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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1932
Page
5
A brief classified notice highlights the most effective want ad in Lorain County. The item emphasizes value and visibility for readers seeking goods or services, referencing local businesses and community needs.
A jumble of lost items and public notices appears. Listings include a speckled dog with reward offered to Elyria Bank, a black kitten, a white gelding, and other small items with partial phone clues. The page also features job solicitations, mailbox box 497 requests, and scattered advertisements for card embossing and seasonal goods. The legible text points to miscellaneous community notices and commerce snippets amid damaged OCR.
A jumble of rental offers and listings mix with local briefs and society notes. The Amherst region advertises duplex rooms for rent, furniture for sale, and farm acreage. then follows a stream of community items, anniversaries, social events, and church specials. Names include Lola Shaw, Miss Eldred, Mrs. Fairbanks, and local families, with dates and venues in Ridgeville, Amherst, and nearby towns.
North Ridgeville gathered a welfare committee of community organization representatives Monday evening at the school to plan clothing material distribution from the Red Cross. It was disclosed that aid was extended to 49 families during the past year. The L. B. S. anniversary at the Congregational church followed. Mrs. E Young led devotional hour and reviewed works of Bible women. Mrs. George Terrell chaired. Amy Saye recalled local buildings, activities, and people. Victoria Reese read sketches from Ridgeville Sewing Society records.
Mrs. J C Ossmann Sr returns to Cleveland after a week with Mr and Mrs Fred Herrmann and family. The Misses Margaret and Doris Gaehr attended High School Day.
Elyria hosts Lorain County Florist Club meeting at the L C Heacark Floral Co. store Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs J Clifford L J Henes and son Harold among attendees.
Amherst hosted a music program featuring a trumpet duet by Murl Buckingham and Malcolm Beers with the orchestra, a solo number by the girls glee club led by Misa Mary Allis, and a March piece by the orchestra. Talk conducted by EL UL. Bailey of the county office. Refreshments served at the close.
Experiments at Colgate University suggest eight hours may be ideal for adults, but the author notes wide variation from six to ten hours. He cites Edison and Wilson as examples of individuals thriving with different sleep amounts, and mentions Osler’s lark and owl distinction. Readers’ questions cover ear drops for colds and straightening crooked toes, with professional answers.
Oregon Fish Commission prepared a vari colored map of the Columbia River rhing industry. The map shows spawning areas in their natural condition.
Avon Lake notes reveal a full Sunday with First Congregational Church schedule from 9:45 to 12, a Christian Scientist meeting at 10:45, and an association meeting in Litchfield. PTA meeting highlights include Dr Chas DeBow speaking on parenting, a trombone solo, and refreshments. Local residents attend events in Cleveland and Lorain, with reports of births, illnesses, visitors, and social gatherings at Island Park and homes along Avon.
The Belden Wednesday Afternoon bridge club hosted Mrs. Charles Wise on Oct 19 with six games, high score won by Mrs. Arthur Bennett and consolation for Mrs. Arthur Wise. The next club meeting will be Nov 2 hosted by Mrs. B A Rothgery. The P T A met at the schoolhouse with large attendance, president Mrs. Arthur Wise in charge, opening with America the Beautiful, routine reports, and a program including two orchestra numbers conducted by Floyd Moore and a piano solo by Frederick Ebler. The First Sewing Lesson room, Miss Steiner teacher, won framing for display at the November meeting.
Grafton residents visit friends in LaGrange Carlisle and Loch Olmsted as Geraldine Buckinghay stays with grandparents in LaGrange. Buckingham improves from illness as Ray Trenchard family call on Sunday. McRobber family from Spencer WV visit Lyle Rolfe family in Loch Olmsted. Mrs Mapte and Kahy return from Memorial Hospital Elyria with sister Jeanne Harrison helping.
West Ridge community notices recap visits and gatherings from Mrs. Moses Nott and family to the E.E. League event at Miss Marian Fowl’s home, plus a Farm Women's Club dinner honoring Russia Township 4-H advisors. Philadelphia students study the presidential race under Temple University honors, and a pig seeks milk from kittens in The Dalles. Diamond models exhibit in Philadelphia. Cincinnati judges consider using unemployed residents as jurors to fill jury pools.
Thornton High School football team lays claim to two state records early in the season. The squad features a 205 pound guard and a 6 feet 4 inches end showcasing size and potential impact for the season.
Cambridge Massachusetts MIT must manage forty thousand keys to access classrooms and laboratories housing valuable scientific instruments. The scale of key control reflects the size of the campus and the importance of security for research facilities.
Cambridge Massachusetts report notes Gerald O'Brien son of Surrogate John P. O'Brien and Frank Curry, Tammany chief, are roommates at Harvard Law School, reflecting political family ties in New York.
Philip Laurent exhibits a vast Philadelphia collection of over 31,000 mounted and indexed insects. The display highlights meticulous organization and broad species variety in a public showcase.
Holland Mich Fire Chief C Blom Jr has devoted 49 years to firefighting and aims to complete a full half century with the department. He has led the force since 1906, reflecting a long service record in the city.
Arne Erickson, a local farmer, reports harvesting a second potato crop from the same field this season after replanting following an early July harvest. He dug the first crop in July and replanted for the early variety.
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