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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1936
Page
21
The Cub Pack No. 4 holds its regular monthly meeting at the First Congregational church at 4 P M Thursday Nov 5th. Eight Cubs will receive award badges for achievements since the October Pack meeting. Three ministers wives and other Lorain parents will attend to hear Elyria Pack representatives speak on Cubbing as character building.
The re organized Lorain County Boston Terrier Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs D B Jenkins 22 ke Avenue Was announced today Mrs Jenkins club secretary invited anyone with dogs raising dogs or interested in the club to attend Social features and discussions on care feeding and breeding of dogs are planned.
Four H club members from Lorain County will exhibit potatoes and apples at the Lorain Courts Show on November 13 and 14 announced by C I Hummel county extension agent. Entries listed include Robert Schuster Eat on William Nieding Pittsfield Lowell Barner La Grange Leonard Davidson Camden Charles Dudley Pittsfield with more Four H entries expected and many adult growers also set to exhibit.
Miss Helen Filimon of Rush Street won the $50 Elvira radio for guessing 23 of 34 grid games. The two week contest used the popular football guessing format and was announced today.
The City Bank Company sues George Ostrogmija for 2342 dollars with foreclosure of property in Elyria. Home Owners' Loans Corporation sues Stane Kurtz et al for 7888 dollars with foreclosure in Lorain. Six Elyria residents named for petit jury service starting November 9. John Frisco, 25, missing from Grafton prison farm. a stakeout led to his capture near Grafton road. he was believed to have escaped from Amsterdam O. A car tied to Jobe H. Cook LaGrange was recovered at Bellevue. Alice M. Townsend of Wellington seeks divorce from Karl O. Townsend with alimony and property settlement terms including 89 pounds retirement and 53 pounds monthly for three years.
Routine matters before the city council included approval of a 186.124 mortgage as security for funds at Lorain County Savings and Trust Company. The panel referred several items to committee including two gasoline tanks for Cole man and Burrell Oil at Lake Avenue and Erie Street and a $200 to $300 expense for National Reemployment Office quarters. Other items noted a leaky mausoleum roof at Ridgelawn cemetery, water service renewal to Amherst Water Company, a safety light request at Louisiana Avenue and Lake Shore Electric Railway denied, and mayor’s court receipts totaling 857.45 with fines 556.59 and costs 328.40.
Winners in the Y M L C A workers division will receive prizes at the membership party at the Y M C C. David Taylor earns moccasins for most new members, Curtis Atkinson’s team gets Elyria High football game tickets, and a membership ticket will be handed to all division members. Carl Wagner announces the program with stunts, camp songs, swimming, and refreshments.
New 4 XE and Mrs. Jack Cloude hosted a Halloween party on Lorain Street. Attendees enjoyed a humorous skit, games, and a light supper. Prizes went to Herbert Est in white for Pinocchio and Nanci Siri for white. Miss Nancy Shipman won a first prize for white. Guests included Fred Madecke Gibson Elyria Harold Archer Ernest Archer Mansfield Paul Kreiz Nina Kreig Henrietta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyman Keith Stanfield and Nancy Shipman Oberlin.
William Sica, a Cherins High School junior, won the school speaking contest conducted by the student assembly in the auditorium. Six speakers, three Republicans and three Democrats, competed after 319 were chosen in the preliminaries. Sica’s speech defended the Roosevelt program and he was awarded the prize offered yesterday.
Coach Lyse K Butler of Coliese Varsity spoke at the Oberlin Exchange luncheon at Oberlin Inn. He described moving lures in coaching, illustrated his talk with football game photos. Also announced M A Hochiton as chair of the Community Chest.
A marriage announcement notes Miss Ruth Dean wed Charles Atwater. Parents listed include Mr and Mrs Charles Atwater and Mr Weeks, with ties to Cleveland and a corporate sponsor.
The Ohio Colles Field Secretaries Association gathered in Grenville with Frank H. Shas of Oberlin Conservatory and Wm Seaman of Oberlin College attending. Mrs Etoil and Maude Po Werner sponsored a segment as attendees discussed Fine Arts exercises and college affairs at Oberlin.
Elyria Water Works launches the new system, with bills due on the first of each month. The change aims to speed payments, reduce office congestion, and give customers earlier notice to organize payments.
The event drew the largest paid attendance since 1329, marking a historic crowd size. Officials credited strong publicity and favorable weather, with vendors reporting robust sales throughout the day.
Pattern 5719 offers a kitten transfer 7 by 9 inches and a 3 to 4 inch version with illustrations of stitches and material needs. Send 10 cents in stamps or coins to Chronicle Telegram Household Arts Dept. 209 W 14th Street New York NY with name and address and pattern number.
Honolulu dancer Tani Marsh defends her title as Hawaii’s most fiery dancer after a spotlight mishap during rehearsal singed her skirt and she narrowly escaped severe burns. She earlier won the hula crown at San Diego’s exposition. The text notes the average adult has about 190,000 hairs on the scalp.
Ada Ward a London humorist appears before the Kiwanians at the Hotel Bulmahurst on Thursday. The program notes her European travels and claims she crossed the Atlantic Ocean 27 times and performed on Lyceum and Chautauqua circuits.
The Townsend Club gathering at 1386 Maiddie Avenue drew high attendance with lively interest in today’s election. Arrangements were announced for auto transport to Elyria Home for the Aged, and a Townsend Plan discussion highlighted by Mrs. W. C. Hill. Group singing closed the enthusiastic session with refreshments.
Emilia Maes of Vermilion was appointed second grade teacher at Franklin School by the Elyria Board of Education, with a yearly salary of 1906 dollars. She fills a vacancy from Margaret Roberts’s resignation and began work yesterday after teaching in Vermilion.
King Edward opened a new parliamentary session delivering the throne speech in the Lords. He announced plans to visit India for his coronation next May and outlined Britain's aims on the League of Nations, the Locarno powers, the Far East, Spain non intervention, and Palestine under mandate. Thousands watched despite rain as the royal procession arrived. the state drive was canceled.
County commissioners postponed until Friday the awarding of the snow plow contract after bids from several manufacturers were opened and reviewed by County Surveyor J. W. Warden. The reading covered Cletrac Ohio Sales Day end Maddock Baker J. D. Adams Galion Iron Works Scranton Truck Body H. T. Winckles and others with an estimated price of 99 pounds.
Japan's population near 70,000,000 grows by a small percent each five years. Pueblo Indians of the southwest kept turkeys long before Europeans arrived.
Cattle receipts about 200 head with varying demand. Prime steers bring around 7.00 to 7.50 per cwt, medium and good cattle steady to higher. Calves offer good to choice with prices roughly 7.00 to 9.00. sheep and lambs also listed with prices for various weights. No major shifts in overall market tone, buyers cautious but steady interest persists.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his Harvard junior son Franklin Jr. entered the hall to vote as election inspectors verified his enrollment number 412. Photographers crowded the scene as the president registered his choices at the green-curtained voting machine amid intense heat.
Detroit authorities have repealed the 19 mile per hour limit on horse speed in the city. The change removes a longstanding traffic speed rule affecting equine transportation within urban areas.
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