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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1927
Page
8
Cleveland reports former Hanna adviser J H Hollenbeck, a key Ohio political operator for McKinley, has retired from public life. At over seventy he remains homebound after three months of illness and seclusion.
Miss Lillie M. Jaques, superintendent of a fifty five acre estate in Cleveland D, is the only woman operating an estate in America, per the National Association of Gardeners. She began as forewoman under her father, who died four years ago, and now oversees eleven men and one woman tending greenhouses shrubs trees vegetables and flower gardens.
Cleveland officials announce a civic theatre to showcase local talent within a year. The city and board of education back the project with support from manager William R Hopkins and Schools Superintendent R G Jones. B C Levin will run dramatic work and use the center stage as a training school for amateur actors.
In Penfield on Friday evening at 6 30 o clock the school house auditorium will host a community chicken supper. A program and features are planned. Attendees include Mr and Mrs Wallace Behnke Toledo and Mr and Mrs Ueshe Preston Pittsfield. Local visits and travels are noted among residents and relatives.
The column lists visitors and gatherings across Spencer, Wellington, Toledo, Cleveland, Elyria, Madison, and Indianapolis. Families such as Boise, Dam, Eglin, Metcalf, Wirth, Jones, and Coleman are mentioned with dinners, reunions, and trips to state fairs and other events. Dates reference late August into early September with travel to Columbus and Minneapolis.
Louis Reiger and family of Cleveland visited the Chas Hasenfille home on Labor Day. Henry Sandrock and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hobt. Reuiner in Cleveland.
Local Oberlin families including Walter Walker and EN Walker with Keighley, and Henry Schmitz host gatherings for relatives and friends from Amherst Dover New Oberlin and Vermilion. Visits extend to relatives in Cleveland and Linwood Park as community members share time with kin and neighbors.
Berg attended Philathea class at St Peter's church in Amherst Thursday evening. Winsfield Nash and family from Chestnut Ridge visited their mother Mrs Lousa Nash Sunday. Henry Schmutz hosted guests Labor Day including Geo Watkins Keleys Island Carl Youngless Oberst Paul Jarap John Lesher Cleveland Ber ger family and William Youngless Amherst. Harry Gibson and family attended the Berea fair last Friday. Carl Berg and Mervin Schubert hosted East Amherst visit Sunday evening.
Cleveland records show the negro population rising more than six hundred percent since the war. Municipal Judge Bradley Hull, secretary of the…
The Negro Welfare association reports the colored population of the city rose from about 16 000 in 1917 to roughly 60 000 today, reflecting significant growth in the community.
Dr. Howard T Kaisner of Western Reserve University pathology becomes chairman of the division of medical sciences at the National Research Council. He will take a one year leave from the university starting September 16. The NRC, founded in 1916, is a cooperative body of American scientists.
Country ministers seek to welcome automobilists and more than 500 offer church parking space, according to the Secretary of the Owner-Drivers' Club in London.
London reports show clergymen offering church grounds or nearby spaces for parking with hope motorists will greet the minister after services. In Tyrolean mountains thirty six people, mostly German, died in tourist accidents this season, the record high. An old London wedding custom of brides and close relatives carrying bouquet vests was revived.
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