Want Ads Offer Broad Cash Opportunities
Classifieds promise quick cash by selling items or services. Ads claim cars, dogs, furniture, homes, apartments, cottages, and maids can be bought or rented, urging daily use for profit.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1932
Page
5
Classifieds promise quick cash by selling items or services. Ads claim cars, dogs, furniture, homes, apartments, cottages, and maids can be bought or rented, urging daily use for profit.
The Chronicle Telegram lists cash rates per line per day with discounts for cash and advance placement. It notes acceptance conditions for out of town orders, inclusion cutoffs, error rectifications, and disclaimers about telephone ads.
Bus schedule details show Ashland and Wellington routes with multiple stops and intercity connections. It lists fares, times, and connections to Oberlin Elyria Lorain and Cleveland, plus references to railway connections at Ashland and Wellington. Include Sunday and holiday operations.
Classified listings show B M O'Donnell contact numbers and multiple rental options across East Ave Chestnut Broad and Downtown with varied room counts and amenities. Includes real estate for sale or trade, farms, and houses with features like garages gardens and upgraded interiors.
An Elyria ordinance authorizes state highway work on Route 20 and 44 within the city, with a 4000 dollar city payment plan and funding from auto licenses and gasoline tax. It also lists a public hearing date for an adjacent improvement and specifies assessment details for landowners affected, including individual parcels and hearing scheduled for April 27, 1932. Additionally, a sheriff sale is announced for 117 Broad St Elyria, in the First State, with sale set for June 11, 1932, at 10 AM, minimum bid two thirds of appraised value.
May 23 Carlisle Grange held its regular meeting. church attendance planned as a body on June 3 at the Edison highway Evangelical church. Next meeting to invite a County Fair Board member. Mother's Day program by joint Grange includes tableaux songs and readings praising Parents. June 7 pie refreshment. June 21 Children’s Day. Clover Leaf Club attendees from Elyria. Ruth Sippie Home vacation. Fitzgeralds visit Sandusky. Edna Pallas at McKinley school teachers dinner. Mrs. Richard Seeking learned of sister-in-law Mrs. Robert MeKay’s death in Louisiana. Flower Grower Tour held under Lorain County Farm Bureau.
The travel party began at the I. F. Widrad home at 9 A.M. visiting the W. H. Stark residence on Oberlin road Harry Calvert's Gulf Farms W. G. Caskey in Oberlin John Hughes and Mrs. Sarah Binder in Wellington. Attendees included Mrs. J. F. Eldred and daughters Lillian Ardith Mrs. Harry Laver Mrs. H. H. Drougendahl Mes. Henry Pallas and Margaret sister Mrs. Charles Pallas Elyria Mrs. GC. N. Williams and grandson Robert Renouard and Mrs. Mary Long. Melvin Grills attended choir rehearsal at the Evangelical church on the Edison Highway Thursday evening.
Mrs George Schwartz of Lorain hosted a May meeting of the Evergreen Club on townline road. After a brief business session a social hour followed with contests and prizes to Mrs Elmer Bischoff and Mrs George Kerns. Refreshments closed the afternoon. Next hostess Mrs William Cook with a June gathering.
Litchfield hosts a large community picnic with a full day program. Baccalaureate guests from Grafton Berea and Cleveland attend events. The eighth grade English Club hosts a Wiener roast to celebrate the winning side. Kids compete in races with prizes from local businesses and families gather for a day of games and performances.
A Belden Bellden Jolly Jo's meeting at the school house Tuesday afternoon elected officers for two clubs. The Attractive Room Club named Elizabeth Droege president and Oleeva Wise secretary and reporter. Esther Gest recreation leader. Seven girls enrolled in the club and many names listed for the Useful Article and Summer Clothing Club with Eleanor Dudek as president.
The column lists prizes and events from Halla day's and Crow's, including indoor baseball throws for ladies and married men, a box of soap and flour, gas and oil items, and a five inning game where single men won 8-1. Alumni and high school played a 1-0 game. Also reports hospital stay of Harry Streett after appendicitis and travel notices for Nellie Clift and Hildreth Huston. Memorial flower requests and commencement exercises at Congregational church featured students Marian Knopf and Janet Teyhan. A small barn burned on T. A. Falconer farm, insurance reduced, estimated loss about $300. fourth to burn in 24 years.
Memorial Day tributes are grouped on this page with a note that the Chroni cle Telegram aims to assist campes ine and publishing notices. Readers are invited to contact Miss Dodge at 38 6512 for courteous advice and service.
Rev Willam Flammer of Oberlin spoke at Lake Avenue school on Thursday evening sharing experiences from Panama and displaying animal specimens and Ohio collection. Miss Betty Bishop performed dances and Clyde Miller celebrated a birthday with friends and gifts at Stop 11. The gathering included Anna Haag Margaret Bastz Elizabeth Hulse and others. R H Miller Clyde Walkden visited Gates Mills and Miss Alla Pixley and winner Phillips visited Elyria. Virginia Andrews and Neary Muntz wed in Adamsville Pennsylvania.
The bi monthly Pedro club met at Mrs Lee A Andrews home with attendees from LaGrange Axtel and Cleveland areas. Prizes were awarded Jessie Berkmeyer first Billy Miller second and Bernard Fox consolation with a door prize drawn by the hostess. Lunch followed and the club adjourned to meet at Mrs Edwin Howes home in two weeks.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.