Stolen Adventure Opens a Night of Deception
Iris Vernos steals a rival car to lure Gus twin out of hiding, triggering a moonlit chase. Barry’s delay and a hushed confrontation behind the garden wall hint at a planned plan and danger ahead.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1936
Page
15
Iris Vernos steals a rival car to lure Gus twin out of hiding, triggering a moonlit chase. Barry’s delay and a hushed confrontation behind the garden wall hint at a planned plan and danger ahead.
The text discusses formality in English with examples about addressing a Mrs Frenkum versus Mrs Franklin and notes that "My dear" is more formal in England while the reverse holds elsewhere. It includes mispunctuated Q and A and references to social norms. It also lists names and brief social notes about Mr and Mrs George Hnittle and others and a school party after a Wednesday.
Sunday School at 11 a.m. with Gannett occupying the pulpit. W M S and Ladies Aid meet with Mrs Spiegelberg of Townline Road Thursday afternoon with Mrs Ingold as assistant hostess. Miss Marian Knittle hosts W W and Sunday School Class at Zion Evangelical Church Friday evening November six. Mr and Mrs George Knittle attended Lewis Hahn's funeral at Ceylon on Wednesday.
South Amherst society page notes Mrs Joseph Heathcote and Mrs Bele Brocksicker hosting members and friends of the Ladies Aid Society in the Wetheadist parlors Thursday afternoon. The November Royal Neighbors Lodge meeting is at Swiss Hall Thursday evening with a pot luck lunch served.
The carnival held annually and sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association will be in the school.
Short tips advise damp closet lime absorption and refridgerator warmed candles for better burn. A few dining hints suggest pickled onions with fish as a side dish. Social notes mention Mrs H E Moore returning home after visiting Beeks in Foster, and Mr and Mrs Martin Springer with family visiting Amberes, plus real estate sale on East Main Street to Louis Kreezer of Amherst. Alma Masters of Amherst and Ava Masters accompany piano for Methodist Sunday School.
Columbia social note lists Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Martin and daughter Mrs. Walter Vac and baby of Parma visiting A. Dr. Crocker home. Afternoon callers included Mrs. Lottie Neuberger and Miss.
A mother overhears her six year old son Philip using a naughty word learned outside. The piece argues parents should explain the meaning, avoid shaming, and guide children toward the better side of life rather than punitive scolding.
The lady lawyer Fanny Holtzman of Brooklyn is famed for winning a $125,000 libel verdict in a Rasputin story case and directing matters from her Broadway office. She counts Noel Coward Gertrude Lawrence Fred Astaire and others among clients and friends. She is suing London Films for $2,000,000 for alleged plagiarism of Henry VI. Community Hospital patient Ross Van Arsdale has returned home with a leg in a cast. Gene Dunford is recovering from recent surgery. Parent-Teachers Association meets November 10 at 2:30 in the school music room.
Jimmie Fidler notes the Trocadero may lose its status as Hollywood's top night spot as New York operators eye the venue. He recalls early star-backed clubs and reports Adrian of MGM designing gowns to look modern while dodging censorship. A Warner Baxter scene includes a dramatic chase.
The Columbia team will play at Valley City on November 6 to start the season. Ea ton will play at home in the next game. The school will conduct examinations on November 5 and 6.
Attendees include Wikkiam Ingersoll J R Van Arsdale and Ira Geuch of Avon at the funeral service for Louis Boiling retired mall carrier. Burial followed at Crown Hill cemetery. Local residents hosted dinners and visits as families prepare new homes and renovations amid community events. A gas well on Fred Walkden’s farm yielded strong output.
A humorous piece centers on Dixie Durbar andCarl Laemmle Jr as a flirtatious pairing. The article recounts a late evening outing where Dixie hints of a headache and a car follows, while Laemmle tailgates to confirm his suspicions. A related anecdote recalls a similar personal experience with a new companion and rival suitor.
Sullivan parents and friends attended a Sullivan schools open house Wednesday evening during Ohio Educational Week. The event featured a "Children of Ohio" night and allowed visitors to tour regular classes from 7:34 to 8:30, showcasing student activities and classroom life.
A school program opened with classroom observations and an 830 auditorium program. The high school orchestra directed by Supt. C P Lindecamp performed selections, the elementary school sang, and junior and senior glee clubs also performed. Mrs Huth Baker and Mr E B Workmen led vocal music. Edgar H Blain spoke on the purpose of art in the schools and FL E Wicks discussed the tax program.
The rouns peoples class of the Christian church met Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore’s home. The group enjoyed wieners sandwiches and coffee after masking. Guests included Harold and Mrs. Moore, Fern Zeigler, Trevo Sung ard, Leota Lebbisher of Ashland, Nance De ent Patrick, Faye Barr, Mable and Bernice Freyman, Wayne Lance of Sullivan, Dude Kirkpatrick of Wellington, Noble Ellett, Alice Pliske of Grafton, and Mrs. Moore. Leota Lebkisher received a handkerchief shower as she prepared to leave for California. Mrs. Moore is spending the week with her son and wife.
Congratulations go to Mr and Mrs Stanley Brown newlyweds of Spencer. Mrs Brown is the daughter of Mrs James Cook and was Miss Hetty Belle Desenburgh. Miss Anita Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Royal Smith reports whooping cough. Mrs Ray Freed left the employ of Mrs D N Myers and went to Homerville.
In Mecklenburg Germany a decree of 1606 declared peasants had no hereditary rights to their land. Lords could seize holdings even if ancestors held the land from time immemorial.
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