This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1933
Page
6
In a sermon by D. Carl Yoder the inner peace from communion with God is described. Genuine worship brings calm beyond mere quiet, offering forgiveness, renewed resolve, and lasting faith through fellowship with a matchless friend. He urges readers to come to church next Sunday.
A long roster details Sunday Schools and worship times for numerous denominations across Alliance. Churches named include First Baptist, Church of Christ Scientist, Emmanuel Church, Pilgrim Community, Grace Lutheran, Second Baptist, United Presbyterian, St Pauls Evangelical, Bethany Baptist, Alliance Spiritual, Shiloh Baptist, and many more. Services cover morning and evening worships, Sunday Schools, Young People and Epworth Leagues, prayer meetings, and midweek sessions. Addresses and minister names are listed for reference.
Father C E Coughlin will lead 27 radio broadcasts on national networks this month discussing labor encyclicals. A Manhattan church plans an experiment in a Church of Service using lay support. Seamen's Church Institute marks 90 years aiding merchant sailors with a historic fleet of floating churches. A national campaign to promote religious and racial tolerance will feature a priest rabbi and minister on tour. Newton D Baker Roger W Straus and Prof Carson H Hare head the Jews and Christians conference with 300 council members from 44 states. General Hugh S Johnson joins the advisory committee. The note closes with a reflection on codes and moral renewal.
Dr John McDowell of New York, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, urges applying Christian ideals to modern society. He calls for viewing banks factories and railroads as tools of the Divine Kingdom and says social order must adapt to a Christian social conscience or yield to a more just system. He envisions peace faith confidence and global steadiness returning when Christ speaks in individual national and international life.
A compact Sunday school item presents Acts chapter nine focusing on Saul’s journey to Damascus his dramatic conversion and the early spread of the Christian church. The piece notes Rev Aitkin B. Gell and Alfred J. Dueacher as authors and illustrators.
A church editor is urged to publish questions for Sunday school problems with the answers later. The opening worship should be built around a chosen theme linked to Scripture, songs, prayers, and a devotional talk. Leaders must arrive early to set a worshipful atmosphere. Announcements should follow worship. Ushers should keep quiet and admit late arrivals only at designated times.
Gustaf Gillman, a Chicago lapidary, examines a rough red stone given by John Mihok of Omaha. Mihok explains the stone was found in Hungary fifty years ago and has been kept in a valise, played with by children, and even chewed on by a baby. Gillman identifies it as a pigeon’s blood ruby and valued at a substantial sum.
A massive ruby shaped gem of 23.9 carats is hailed as possibly the world’s largest jewel. The fragment reflects on wealth and the precious things in life such as family health and friendship, noting they are often undervalued until loss.
A compilation of aphorisms from Ruskin Lorimer and others on virtue faithfulness endurance and self reform. The brief notes warn against worry vanity and unchecked impulse while urging self examination and adherence to wise laws to avoid penalties.
The lines stir resolve and calm in readers, a pace toward peace. They affirm a steadfast will for good and embody art that elevates and inspires noble poetry in quiet strength.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Pierce were conducted Wednesday at the W. L. Pease Chapel with burial in Wakeman cemetery. Community notes detail visits, social events, and local gatherings across Wakeman including Denman Flats, Grange Hall Booster Night, and frequent family and neighbor interactions among residents such as the Kenyons, Mocklers, and Peabodys.
Norman Everson of Brighton was injured yesterday afternoon when he fell from the log he stood on while picking apples. Keith Andrews' ambulance took him to the Falls Clinic hospital where X rays showed a fractured right hip.
Miss Mildréd Brenner, Wellington High School graduate and Cleveland College student, earned a spot in the University Players Dramatic association of Cleveland after a selective tryout. Barclay Leathem directs monthly productions at the Playhouse while Brenner pursues voice, piano, and violin studies.
George Bowman a Penfield High senior was named assistant coach of the Junior High Baseball team by Coach R W Baker for his dedication to younger players. Bowman traveled with the squad to Brighton where Penfield won 10 to 1 as Alex Kazar Warren Pelton and Lyle Pierce homered. Smith pitched.
Over the weekend residents entertained at homes in Oberlin and Norwalk with guests from Lorain Cleveland and Norwalk. Notable events included a band concert in the park under Paul O Brian, theatre outings in Oberlin, and a football game where New London defeated the locals 9 to 6.
Birmingham Methodist Community announces morning service at 9 45 Sunday School at 10 45 Rev Williams pastor Miss Margie Howe Sunday School Superintendent Mrs M Church pianist Artefs Miss Madalin Mitchell of Cleveland visiting her mother Mrs Jenaie Mitchell Miss Edith Websdale of Cleveland was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lew Hill and Mr and Mrs Ted Hill with children of Huron shared Sunday dinner.
At a Thursday meeting thirty-two members discussed a Halloween party to be held October 27 in the Grange hall. The club hosted a covered dish luncheon at noon. Birthday honors were given to Hattie Blanchard, Ruby Riggs, Mayme Beal, and Rose Jacobs with hostesses Bertha Perkins and Dora Spangler.
Mrs Lee Wadsworth won the attendance prize at the Wellington Flower club meeting held Thursday at her home. The prize was an Evergreen plant from the Hills of Kentucky presented by Mrs Harlam Dudley who had just returned from a visit to the Bluegrass region.
Very ill Frank Richmond, longtime Local Street Commissioner, is reported in critical condition at his Taylor street home. A church supper by Circle 2 of the Methodist Ladies Aid drew about 50 guests, netting about $100 for the group, per president Mrs B F Keeling.
Mrs Mary Bogart visited her daughter in Berlin Heights on Sunday afternoon. Mr Bacon of Brownhelm was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Marrett Hunter left Oct 2 for a trip to Niagara Falls via Canada stopping in Detroit with an uncle of Mrs Hunter. They plan to settle in Birmingham on returning home.
Avon Ohio October events center on Miss Irene Alten whose upcoming marriage to Arnold Laubenthal will be solemnized October 12 at St. Mary's church. Lido Club members filled Traxler home with bridge awards, gifts, and a luncheon in white and green. Nearby notes mention clambake attendance and local visits, with a closing garbled line recalling a Puritan Bible reference.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.