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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1926
Page
9
Various society gatherings unfold with women from the First Congregational, United Presbyterian, and St. Andrew's churches. Reports cover Woman's Association activities, Gates P T A programs, Nurses' Alumni elections, Daughters of St Andrew's needlework, and the Woman's Auxiliary planning charity boxes. Dr B T Clauser travels to Cadillac for his ailing mother.
Local groups hold gatherings across faith and service clubs. De Molay meets at 7230 this evening while Child Conservation League hosts speaker Miss Alten at 2:00 Friday at 120 Bellefield. First Congregational church guild plans an October eleventh box luncheon. Bycentive Board at Ute W. Co. T. U. convenes at Mrs. Burke’s Washington Ave. home. Missionary Society of Church of Christ meets with Mrs L P Orowa on Eighth Street. Rural Church topics discussed. Lorain County Council of American Legion holds meeting in Oberlin. city members attend. Next council gathering slated for Elyria in May.
Whitney New South Wales chapter of the Foreign Missionary Society met in the afternoon with Mrs R W Keill presiding. Devotions centered on The Blase a treatise theme comparing building a Christian life, and Mrs Roeder reviewed a study chapter. Gifts planned for Mary J Johnson hospital and Training School. Plans for a Christmas box collection. Frances Henry helped with refreshments.
A large turnout at the Garford PTA annual meeting opened with singing and secretary reports. Miss Tlenkin's room won the banner for largest attendance as December discussions were noted. Refreshments were provided by a committee chaired by Mrs. Frank Smith. Forty guests later gathered at Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Koppes home to meet Mr. de Myre and Wayne Koppes, recent marriage. The Koppes home featured flowers and a refreshment course. Mrs. Wayne Koppes, a Carnegie Tech music graduate, entertained with a program joined by Mrs. Clarence Beazell and Mrs. O. E. Brodhbeck.
Mrs L T Marks hosts twelve members at her LaPorte home for an afternoon session of the W C G with devotionals readings on prohibition and refreshments. Mrs Carl Shepherd to host on November 2. Next meeting set for November 5.
C Wilcox visits Me to meet relatives in Wa and Pa for Groyts ville and Philadelphia. O C Metcalf and daughter Bernice dined with Mr and Mrs R Hacker at Lakewood. Walter Lord visits parents in Beventhy St. Loren Hayes family visit. Miss Van Sauces and Miss Fu Ha Dares enjoy Cleveland outing with dinner and theater. Andrew Allen welcomes newborn at Elyria Memorial. Ruby Beal fined $200 after incident. A professor's quip inspires class laughter.
A scattered Oberlin page reports incidents and appointments including two Wellington men injured near Oberlin after a bus collision, lectures by Speer laboratory open to inspection, student funding disputes, staff travels and retirements, and Karl Cowdry earning a PhD at Stanford with an assistant registrar post.
Lorain County Health Commissioner Dr J G Riggin addressed the Gherjin village council urging dairies to use pasteurization. The council authorized the solicitor to draft an ordinance for next meeting. They also approved borrowing 1700 for Elia Street relief sewer and 3400 for Groveland Street sewer. bids for the main street project were advertised. Council members approved all clerk-reported bids. Prof Karl Geiser discussed League of Nations views after Geneva trip. Oberlin band to show The Bat to raise funds for a new unit. fossil display pendant glabe noted for paleontology room display.
Street and Mrs. Eleanor Sonnells of Chestnut Street returned last evening from Newark Ohio where they attended the annual state session of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty Mrs Beal represented the local order and Mrs Sonnells was a member of one of the state rites committees
Lorain Chamber of Commerce president K J Aspin and Charles Davis urged Lorain County Farm Bureau directors to support a proposed 14th street bridge. They argued the bridge would speed traffic between Lorain’s west and east sides, spur Cleveland area growth away from Lorain, and boost land values benefiting farmers in the region.
Native Paraguayan women bear facial stripes that denote social ranks. The practice uses distinctive patterns to signify status within communities.
Boulevards west of Cleveland connect with Lake road, but only one bridge at Loran handles traffic. The low bridge must open for every boat, causing long delays and frequent danger of damage. Builders urge constructing the 14th Street Bridge to relieve the bottleneck and benefit the county.
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