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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1930
Page
2
The ad page lists footwear services and repair shops including Te HAT SHOE SERVICE and SHOE SHOP with rebuilt items and various repairs. It notes printing, tailoring, leather goods, sewing exchanges, and a white rotary electric machine. Local stores offer pickup and delivery for repairs and paint supplies at 123 Cleveland St and nearby addresses.
A jumble of rental notes lists 3 to 4 room houses and multiple single rooms for light housekeeping near East Ave and Chestnut Street. Advertised features include garages, bath upgrades, modern furnishings, and low rents with specific phone contacts. Several entries mention proximity to local streets and the availability of utilities or marages.
Legal notices discuss case compliance and insurance statements from the Ohio division, including figures and officials. The report shifts to Canon City where a snowball bush blooms thrice, unusual for horticulturists, and ends with a Scottish tenant paying rent in snow buckets as Ren New notes perpetual snow crevices.
The November gathering of Saint Joseph's Narvational School teachers, Women’s Union at St Evan, and various parish groups in Amherst Ohio featured papers, programs, and social events. Highlights include a paper sale on November 14, a Christmas program in December, and a joint all day session for Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Societies.
Today's recipes include veal chops and a molasses pie, with toasted crostini and tomato soup as possible sides. Instructions cover browning veal, celery, peppers, corn, and mint in a casserole, plus a crusted molasses pie and simple spice notes. A home crafts section offers a ribbon bow project and wall decoration tips using stencils and outdated paint ideas.
Last evening events included a church gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller on Spring Street with Rev. C. F. Schmidt leading scripture and a citizenship paper by Edith Berger. St Peter’s angelicalch meeting discussed Christmas pageant planning with committees named Nellie Mathes Louie Albrecht Florence Ehrman Mrs Charles Ebbs and Walter Schulz. Troop 22 Hoy Scouts met at the Congregational church with John Sharp as Scoutmaster and Donald Maraes as senior patrol leader. patrol members include Nabakowski Jaranscowski Leroy Rahl James Ehrman Arthur Kroener Carl Troop Norman Grangel Gilbert Besker Wilhisti Wald Robert Karneck Karl Sabiers and Fraderick Wilhelm.
A long list of local social notes and visits follows, naming residents from Birmingham to Cleveland. Holden harvested 1400 bushels of large late potatoes, with families including Bechlbergers, Slitters, Kranhenbuhls and Frankenbergers sharing news of visits, dinners, and Sunday gatherings across Sandusky, Lorain, Amherst, Elyria, Huron, Berlin Heights, Rocky River, Dawson Springs and nearby towns.
Miss Dorothy Doorley, librarian at the San Francisco Center Library, warns costs rise from overdue books and losses. The city pays about 17,000 annually due to borrowers delaying returns or failing to return items, with roughly 8,000 books lost or stolen each year.
Amelia Roser of Kendallville marks her 94th birthday. The brief, oddly garbled note recalls her birth in Burns, Ohio, and her family’s migration to Indiana in a covered wagon led by oxen. It mentions theatre attendance and electric light clickers in a fragmented, vintage newspaper style.
In Olympia Washington the state paid a combined bounty of 369 to two men, Fred Kaiso of Bayview and Guy Beckhe, for the slaughter of 165 seals at Nisqually flats last month. The duo’s payouts marked the second largest bounty for seal destruction on record.
Arizona dedicates a monument honoring the men who helped establish the territory’s first government in 1863. The memorial bears the inscription Arizona Territory Government Organized here, 1865, and stands at Navajo Spring to commemorate frontier governance and local history.
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