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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1933
Page
4
Rates and information indicate a minimum charge of 3i with Rate-10c per ins per day. Cash payment at placement or before expiration may secure a cash discount rate. The text notes initials numerals abbreviations count as words and outlines per line word counts.
Interior decorating service advertises 4 lb cleaner for 5 cents with Tom Foley contact at 129 Chestnut S204. Lawn mower sharpening and repairs offered by Owens at 536 Turner St with delivery service. E T Hollis lists 554 Lodi St for sharpened mowers. Refurbished Paris radio service and tires advertised. Used tires, Chevrolet parts, auto repair at 421 Elm St. Trucks and tractors advertised, including a 1926 Chevrolet truck. Sunshine Laundry lists phone S147.
May 18 in Wakeman a Congregational church Mother and Daughters banquet drew a large crowd with toasts to mothers and daughters. The weekend featured many local visits and gatherings as families hosted relatives from Cleveland, Kipton, Oberlin, Norwalk, and Akron, with numerous guests at homes on Bayless, Knott, Conry, and Barnes residences.
News item provides contact lines for J B A Jenne and Mrs Jenne in Amherst. Includes delivery service and service complaint numbers 3822 and 8524 and mentions Church Street and Central Book Store. No clear event or person beyond listed names and addresses.
Hickory Tree Grange members join Vermilion for Rural Life Sunday with morning services at Congregational for children, high school auditorium for young people, and Reformed church for adults. An afternoon program features a concert at Vermilion High School and an oration titled False Values. Several local granges churches and schools cooperate. baskets and table service requested. coffee served.
The Ladies Society of the Congregational church held a guest day gathering in church parlors on Wednesday afternoon with 34 in attendance. Program featured vocal and xylophone solos by Ruby Schaeffer and Ben Schaeffer, readings, orations, and a tribute to mothers, followed by refreshments served by a group of hostesses.
A afternoon tea and reception at the school gym honored Miss Alice Kelch from 3:45 to 5:15. Faculty students and Girl Reserves sponsors Mrs F R Powers Mrs Henry Plato and Mrs E W Lahiff attended. The program featured readings by Grace Maxwell Olive Guild a tribute by Grace Shinskey and musical numbers by Emma Dreschler Clara Mae Zilch and Doris Gaehr. Miss Kelch retires after teaching 59 years in the district.
The May meeting of the King's Daughters Class of St Peter's Evangelical church will be held at Miss Frances Sapiers home on West street with Miss Edith Berger and Miss Alyce Nieding as assistant hostesses this evening. A feature will be a playlet titled Mrs Apple and Her Corps.
Relatives Tom Campbell and family, Lenard Albright and daughter Betty visited Mr and Mrs George Wind. J R Kenyon and WM Kenyon were visitors at Co M Kenyon home. Commissionaire Barnes with Haskins and Miller repair Pleasant street drainage as high river water slows Vermilion bridge work. Mrs Tom Mockler and Clarence Krause drove to Cleveland. Joe Springer visited the Barnes home and Mrs Carey Gibson called on the Knapps.
A reader-supplied word puzzle lists multiple clues across chemistry, geography, language, and history. It includes terms like capital of Costa Rica, unburnt brick, possessive pronoun, and various Latin and English wordplay hints. The fragment appears as a dense crossword style prompt with numerous definitions and partial answers.
Miss Rosetta Miller will host Loyal Workers of First Evangelical Church for a meeting at the Schmutken home in Middle Ridge Friday afternoon. The event invites members to gather for fellowship and discussion in a small community setting.
Stone City Chapter of Eastern Stars met in regular session at the Masonic Hall. Members discussed routine business and prepared for the annual inspection scheduled for next month.
Group 2 of the Holy Name Society will gather at Theodore Schmitz residence on East Street this evening while Group 3 meets at Carl Renner's home on Spring Street.
An extensive program is being planned for the Hickory Tree Grange meeting next Tuesday evening by members of the gold side, winners of the recent contest staged by the green and gold side, while the greens will save lunch. A brief business session will precede the program.
The May gathering of the Young Married Peoples Class at the First Evangelical church convenes Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Northeim in Brownhelm.
Jessamine Lodge of Daughters of Scotland met in regular session at the S O O F Hall on Wednesday evening with good attendance. After routine business a social hour with cards and games was held followed by luncheon.
The First Evangelical church held a mid week prayer service at the home of Mr and Mrs Edwin Hasenpflug on Elyria avenue Wednesday evening. The Sunday School Board meeting was postponed until further notice.
The weekly choir rehearsal for St Peter's Evangelical church is scheduled for seven o'clock Friday evening.
The Congregational Sunday School teachers and officers hold their monthly meeting at The Manse this evening. A good attendance is urged as this will be the last meeting with Her A. R. Stowell as superintendent.
Miss Margaret Kovach of Church Street will host members of the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church at her home this evening.
The Epworth League of the Methodist church holds its final meeting of the year at Mr and Mrs Ralph Brill s Middle Ridge road this evening. Members should gather at the church at 6 30 and bring sandwiches. An election of officers will be a feature of the meeting.
Miss Hazel Ann Ruch, a Lorain visitor, spent Wednesday afternoon in town. Mrs. Lockh, long ill at home on North Main, shows some improvement. Mrs Fred Alber and daughter Dorothea of Cleveland were guests of Mr and Mrs J H Ludwig. Mrs C Wilker and Mrs Mulder, Lorain visitors, were also in town. George Carter of Millersburg was a guest of Amherst relatives.
Evans and daughter Saran visit New London and Mr. and Mrs. Fr. of New London. George Shermany returns to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Knapp. At town hall on May 28 the last divisions sponsor the final card party and dance of the spring season. P T A meets May 18 at 7 45 pm at the high school for officer elections. Ladies’ association hosts a lemonade sale. Mothers of first grade entertain at Mrs. Vern Andrews’ home. Mrs. Sterling Mills wins high score. Mrs. Roy Montgomery consolation. Tea served with Mrs. Paul Richard and Mrs. Pius 4uris assisting. Field Day features intramural track. banner awarded to the sophomore class. Girls’ Athletic group names Mary Banks best all around girl athlete of the senior class and presents a loving cup.
Avon Lake Ohio May 18. The Parent Teacher Association Birthday Party drew a large crowd for a chicken dinner and brief business meeting led by president Mrs Wayne Black. Lum Abner Sociable presented with Mrs A B Cousins and Mr Yo cum in title role. Milk Maids Trio, Pepper Corners Quartet, String Band, Harmonica Pete, and various acts showcased from the faculty led by Principal J C Oppelt.
The TNT Club sponsors a Friday evening travelogue at 8 o clock in the Congregational church. Arthur Blood of Cleveland will present Pictures of the southwest. The event promises vivid views and local engagement.
An A n alumni gathering is scheduled for Thursday evening May 18 at Helen Deasy's residence. The report notes social visits by Mr and Mrs Leonard Clawson to Ms Deasy's hosts, with Lorene Bilman hosting her sister Ruth from Westerville for a short stay.
Roberta Buchtel and Harold Holmes attended the Crystal Sip event in Cleveland on Sunday evening featuring a one night performance by Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
Middle Ridge May 18 The final Parent Teacher Association meeting of the year will be held at the school house Friday evening. Officers will be elected and plans for a community picnic on closing day of school will be completed. Stunt night will be the program.
Members of the D. D. club will meet with Miss Louise Schmit hens on Saturday afternoon May 20 for their regular monthly meeting.
Miss Rosetta Miller will entertain members of the Loyal Workers class of the First Evangelical church of Amherst at the home of M. and Mrs. H. W. Schmit ons on Friday afternoon May 26. Various local families hosted and visited during Mother's Day and week with neighbors and relatives including Bechtels Schroe ders and Kaehrs, and students from Clearview school toured regional sites on a two hundred mile trip.
In April 1834 a group of political refugees from several European countries met in Switzerland and formed an international revolutionary society named Young Europe. Each country formed its own branch within the organization.
On Wednesday evening May 1 the lower grades presented a musical. The Junior Glee Club performed Rip Van Winkle. Proceeds from the entertainment totaling sixteen dollars were donated to the P T A dentistry fund.
The Friendship club met Thursday at Mrs Anderson’s home on Root Road. Officers were elected with Mrs Thi pd Gilder as president and Mrs Riegel as secretary and treasurer. A sewing contest won by Mrs Mary Falkner capped the afternoon. Refreshments followed. The next gathering is June 22 at Mrs Ralph Gilder’s home.
The Happy Hour 4 H club met after school at Mrs. Frank Mason's home to organize summer work. Margaret Burreiy was elected president, Lila Beyer vice president, Betty Baehr secretary and treasurer, Ruth Osborne director of recreational activities, and Anna Catherine Evans reporter.
Mrs Lucy Terrell and her sons Kent and Talph from Clesland visited relatives and friends here Sunday, joined by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. The report notes the family’s presence and social activity during the weekend.
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