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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1920
Page
6
The Woman's Association of the Second Congregational church held its annual Missionary meeting in the church parlors with Mrs G D Wilder of Oberlin as speaker recounting her China era. Mrs J M Gregory sang a solo and Miss Beaste Douglas read a piece. a social session followed.
The Mission Mhody club of the First Congregational church begins its season this Friday in the church parlors with greetings from former president Mrs Van Dusen who returns from Washington. A sendoff for Mrs A J Boynton who moves to Birmingham awaits. A supper at six o clock, committee members listed, and a program led by Miss Caroline Foley introduces the year’s study The Better World with support from Mrs Ralph Murbach, Mrs Robert Davies, and Miss Grace Allens.
A large gathering is planned for next Tuesday at the St Andrew's parish church schoolhouse. The event will feature an interest program and light refreshments to strengthen church ties, with important announcements about church work in coming months.
Rey Sechroerluk of Cleveland Omo will deliver an address at the St Pauls church this evening at 710. Russel Liamen, son of Mrs Liz vie Liman of Glendale court, has returned to Granville to resume studies at Denison University. Misses Gertrude and Jennie Hamilton of Joliet arrived in Elima as guests of cousins. Mr and Mrs H W Merriman of Princeton penue guests for the week. Mr and Mrs C M Case of Tel ego visited Mrs Case's brother. Ir and Vee FOF Woodruf of West Fourth street CF Converse of East Avenue returned from a northern Ohio and New York auto trip. Robert, son of Angus Schoff, is critically ill but improving after days of illness. Maccabee Guards plan a special drill session for the County Maccabee Rally in Elyria in November. Frank Bole returned to run Rialto theatre for winter after handling Colonial at Put-in-Bay. Miss Gertrude Tammen of Firth street resigned from Memorial Hospital after over three years. Mrs Edward Treibis and daughter were farewelled as they prepare to move to Columbus. Barn yesterday in St Anns Wa ternity hospital and Mrs Almon Sanker, former Llyrians, a son.
About a thousand students gathered for Oberlin College’s first rally since June, with songs, speeches, and college yells. Chick Adams led as cheer reader while a 300 strong snake dance paraded the streets. President Henry Ching spoke beside a bonfire as freshmen provided the light. The tie up between freshmen and sophomores is set for next Monday at the athletic field.
The agricultural extension service of Manitoba and Saskatchewan launches travelling libraries for small towns and rural areas. Each unit carries fifty volumes in a folding bookcase that doubles as display and storage, enabling communities to borrow and share reading material.
The Ohio Legion delegation seeks resolutions at the Legion C Conclave including labor dispute bans for members, Armistice Day as a holiday, expedited citizenship for veterans, civil service easing for ex service personnel, and anti discrimination pledges. State Commander McQuigg says it will be the largest affair ever staged by former soldiers, with Ohio leading the opening day parade.
A Kansas City Junior College program offers a comprehensive Latin American studies course conducted entirely in Spanish. Led by Senior Gabriel Madrid Hernandez, the class covers history geography literature commerce and customs to prepare students for careers in consular service banking and trade in Central and South America. Several graduates already hold positions with major firms and banks, bolstering the program's reputation within the Kansas City public school system.
CHICAGO Sept 23 Headquar ters of the committee on conserva tion and advance of the Methodist Episcopal church are being organized in Chicago after the fund was moved from the middle west to the city The committee plans to expend upwards of 20 000 000 a year and oversee the 15 000 Guo Centenary fund raised by the church
In Zululand a major game drive is under way to curb tetsery ravages harming equines and boones. Zulu tribes join the hunt armed with assagais and mauve spears, lured by untinted meat. The long cordon of white hunters and Zulus has fractured as fleeing wildlife forces split parties for safety.
In Tokyo on September 23 the Jap cabinet said the United States should appoint a cooperating committee to settle the Jap Lower California dispute. It added suits will be filed against the Californian legislature arguing the anti Jap laws violate the Jopu treaty provisions.
Ex Ambassador Sharp will address the Norwalk Methodist men brotherhood at its opening banquet rally on Monday evening September 27. A community reception is planned in keeping with the occasion with details to be announced later this week.
Edmonton reports a $4,900,960 telephone program proposed to expand lines and service across the province. Officials emphasize improved rural connections and city exchanges, with phased rollout and funding details to be announced.
Mrs Jane Cucran of Dola West Virginia writes of twenty years of stomach distress and inability to drink cold water. She credits Marlix with rapid relief, restored appetite, and normal digestion after using two bottle doses of MARLIX as directed, with claims of wide relief from headaches and other symptoms.
James Ho Allan, advocating a rheumatism remedy, claims a now discovered mineral deposits and purification process can end rheumatism. He details years of study, clinical trials, and offers a money back guarantee through Grandal's Pharmacy for early buyers.
The Alberta government led construction of a rapid telecommunications program begun last spring. Deputy minister Norman Harvey says the project will be practically finished by year end, adding that the plan includes trunk lines, a rural telephone network, and new exchanges in smaller towns.
Mrs Wallia Datley-Brittenstein, a former Huron resident, died at her mother’s Amherst home after being brought there from Sandusky two weeks earlier. She suffered a severe lung illness last winter that progressed to tuberculosis. Survived by husband and a five year old son.
Besides her parents two sisters Mrs V Mattie Lewis of Sandusky and Mrs Fizora Shupe of Milan and two brothers Charles of this place and George of Michigan Shea was 25 years old and well and favorable known here, having attended school in this place.
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