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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1938
Page
16
The Roosevelt Girl Preserves and advisor Mrs Tolly Man toured Lorain County Jail with a deputy guiding them through the departments. They then visited the Central Fire Station where a firefighter explained operations. Next week the group plans a visit to another city institution.
The East chapter presidents were entertained last night at Mrs Mary Day’s home on Dagenal Road with garden flowers decorating. Mrs Eleanor McCully assisted. After a social evening, a luncheon was served. The June meeting will be omitted and in July the members will have a picnic with husbands invited.
Mrs Williams hosted the Friendly Twelve yesterday afternoon at Mrs David Hansford’s home on Tenth street. Eleven games of pedro were played. Mrs George Massey and Mrs Hansford won high score awards while Mrs William Tong received the consolation. Next week Mrs Mary Diederich will host at her Cambridge avenue home.
Henrietta Miss Nature Lovering of Lansing Michigan stayed with Mr and Mrs Harvey Born over the weekend. They attended May Day services at Ashland College and visited friends. Other gatherings include visits from the Barck and Bartlemse families, the Adler guests, and outings by the Horn and Husted couples.
Memorial Hospital report lists illness of Soyce Currier with DMS. Local parish and family visits include Norwalk District W F M S meeting in Clyde and multiple Sunday gatherings at homes of Currier, Bonnert, Schneider, Seholt, and Zurcher families. Residents from Cleveland, Lorain, Wellington, and Birmingham attend open houses and services, with Ed Volk listed as sick.
Huntington Grange No. 2045 met with J. Heifner presiding. Routine business and a program were followed by refreshments. A Grange dance will be held in the Huntington Town Hall on Friday night May 27. The public is invited.
Sunday visitors at the Johnson Crib home included G. C. Cunkleman of Wellington and Mr and Mrs Nile Thudhum with two children. The Cunkleman family also had another visit from their daughters.
State items report Grover McKinney 10 of Mt Sterling dead after being struck by a car while watching a railroad train on Route 3. Elizabeth Griffith 42, escaped from Marysville Women’s Reformatory. she had served one year and was refused parole. Ohio Cita conference re elected president Harry Flory of Eaton with new directors named. multiple listed. A D Merrill of Massillon appointed to Revolutionary Memorial commission to fill a Kenton vacancy. Wachtel operates a private religious school in Columbus referenced in May notes.
Charles Hines hosted supper guests Mr and Mrs William Ginnard. Hart Leininger and Annabelle joined in Elyria Saturday. Fred Baker of Ridgeville spent Sunday with Henry West. Henry West Nettie Canfield visited Mt Vernon with Clare Warner. W D Finkle of Pittsfield called at Leon Duhach home Thursday evening.
A state permit was issued and Probation Officer Genevieve Taylor ordered nine pupils aged 11 to 17 to return to their homes in Ohio Kentucky Virginia and West Virginia.
Edward Zahutni of Cleveland, 16, lost control of a bicycle and fell off a Td-foot cliff. He was hospitalized with two broken ribs and a fractured pelvis. In Columbus, Robert Marshall, 50, a Marion Tor Iner salesman for cemetery associations, was held on charges of obtaining $3,000 from Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin under false pretenses.
Mrs Bertha M Naylor of Zanesville died at her sister’s home in Ulysses Pennsylvania. She was the former wife of Arch W Naylor who led the Attorney General’s inquiry into Vuhios parole system until their divorce weeks earlier. She had testified before the parole grand jury in Columbus.
Market notes show corn and grain prices including No 2 yellow and No 4 white figures. Butter and eggs listings appear with local price tags and miscellaneous lot numbers.
Quotations for grain hay and straw are listed by Sheets Elevator Go and Montana Milling Co. Prices are per bushel for corn and wheat, per barrel for flour, and per ton for mill feeds and hay. No. 8 white oats quoted at 243 455 and 1 6, No. 24 at 35 and cc.
Receipts show lambs mostly steady to 7.00 with medium grades around 5.00. Hog prices range from 8.90 to 8.20 for various weights, with several loads cited. Demand described as slow at the market, notes on light and heavy offerings.
The listing shows Flour Jobbing in desks and various flour grades with prices such as patent $6.80 and hard winter straight $35.90, plus mill freights and middlings. It includes bran prices, middlings, meal and cottonseed meal, glues and plant byproducts, and hay and straw prices for No 1 and No 2 timothy, clover, mined hay, and wheat straw with several per unit costs.
Market unsettled on poultry varieties with mixed demand for leghorns and broilers. Receipts listed include creamed prices and small lots, with references to hens, ducks, and various poultry grades, indicating fluctuating market conditions.
S-Ib item shows half bushel baskets and turnips with prices 60 and 65e in a New Th Tse market entry.
May price readings from Chicago indicate steady or unchanged levels in beef, pork, and other staples. Reports note current receipts, truck deliveries, and stock availability while cotton and corn futures show mixed movements.
Receipts show market activity with cattle and sheep listings. Cattle range from common to prime with prices around 6.50 to 8.00 and heifers up to 7.50, while good to choice cows and mediums appear at several dollar figures. Sheep and lambs receipts indicate active market with lower overall tone and varied class prices.
A jumbled OCR-style page lists numerous produce items including apples, onions, tomatoes, celery, cucumbers, lettuce, spinach, and herbs. Many words are misread or incomplete, making it hard to extract coherent facts or a single event.
Advertises Fasteeth to avoid slipping or dropping false teeth. Claims no rummy or pasty taste, deodorizing effect, and all day comfort. Available from your draggist in three sizes.
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