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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1934
Page
3
Elyria Aeria No 431 members and guests including wives and children gather for Outdoor Fall Festival and Frolic at The Hedges LaPorte. A varied program of dancing races games and contests is planned with events starting at 12 noon and continuing as long as participants wish.
Jack Ryan of 531 West Street reported to police this morning that 31 chickens were stolen from his coop last night. COLUMBUS Ohio. Sept. 29. Sorrow over the sudden death of A. Cannon, Cleveland, chairman of the Cuyahoga County Relief Administration, was expressed today by Adj. Gen. Frank D. Henderson, chairman, and other members of the state commission. A formal resolution was adopted. Cleveland Ohio Sept. 23. More than 2,590 delegates from Ohio alone are expected to attend the 23rd annual National Safety Congress and Exposition to be held here beginning Monday. Gary George White will deliver an address Tuesday when all Ohio day will be observed.
Preparations for four meetings to be held next week in Lorain County for signers of federal corn hog control program contracts are complete. The sessions on Tuesday through Friday will be at Henrietta Town Hall Wellington Grange Hall Brighton Town Hall and Eaton Town Hall. One hundred fifty six signers have been invited to sign compliance forms and choose the next year program. The meetings will explain the present contracts expiring in about 60 days and outline possible future programs while allowing signers to express their desires for 1935.
John Klozak of Bath street was fined 1 and costs for petit larceny when arraigned before May or W H Vanoster in police court this morning. Klozak and his seventeen year old son John Jr were arrested last night on complaint of the watchman at the Minnich Coal Company who reported the car was stealing coal from the yard. The son was released. Chief E J Stankard warned future violators will be dealt with severely.
Fever Bock of Lake Arena was arraigned before Judge Mar W. H. Vanoster on a charge of reckless driving. Bock was arrested shortly beforehand by local police, who reported a fire of $5 and costs on the charges.
Emmon M Ewers died at his Chestnut Street home in Grafton after a seven week illness from heart trouble He is survived by his wife Maggie Ewers and several other relatives Funeral services will be held at his home at three o clock Monday afternoon with Rev E R Haines officiating Burial will be in Mt Gilead
Cornelius J Archambeau husband of Grace Archambeau died Friday at his Foster avenue home aged 66 born in Bay City Michigan September 28 1884 he resided in Elyria seventeen years member of I O F and St Clair Rebekah Lodges survived by widow three sons Stewart Edward Alvin one daughter Mrs Harold Abell granddaughter Phyllis Jean Abell mother and three sisters Funeral services Monday at 2 30 P M from 967 Foster avenue conducted by Reverend BE Redhead with burial at Elmwood Cemetery Lorain
Sir Richard Livingstone of Corpus Christi College Oxford will give four Martin Foundation lectures at Oberlin next week on Hellenism and Today. Lectures: Monday to Thursday evenings in the Art Building, topics include Different Views of Hellenism and Hellenism and Christianity.
Reverend F C Cresser of Granville will speak at First Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:59 on his travels in Palestine with stereopticon views and preach at 11:30 am on Who Owns Your. A Brosepoint and Chicago graduate, he taught at Los Angeles University and authored a church and youth book. He will serve the church through October arriving in Oberlin each Saturday afternoon.
The Oberlin Vocational School seeks FERA funds from the government to run the school this year. All prospective teachers are asked to attend Monday evening October 1 at :00 o'clock at the Vocational School building located at 49 South Pleasant Street.
The Garden department of the Oberlin Women's Club will hold their first meeting at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tenney on 178 North Professor Street in Mon ar afternoon October 1 at 3 o'clock.
Mrs C P Colegrove of Pasadena California visits at her son Dr P C Colegrove's home before traveling to Harrisburg Pennsylvania to attend a meeting of the National Trustees of the Women's Home.
On Monday October 1 in the Art Building at 7 PM Sir Richard Livingston speaks on Different Views of Hellenism with an admission of $15. Tuesday October 2 features a Chapel gathering at Finney Chapel with Professor W H Horton addressing the College Faculty at 4:30 PM in Carnegie Library and an 8:15 PM lecture by Sir Richard Livingston titled Hellenism and Today Some Contrasts.
On Wednesday October 3 at 12 M Assembly at Finney Chapel features Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver speaking on Judaism. Public Affairs Society hosts him. later at 4 39 P M in Men's Building. Rabbi A H Silver presents The Decline of the Individual. Seminars and student events follow in Arts and Sciences and the Conservatory with recitals and lectures including Sir Richard W Li iestone on Hellenism and today with some resemble nces.
Thursday events include Peace and Public Affairs Society German Club at Men's Building West Parlors at 4 30 P M and School of Theology Fairchild Chapel 5 00 P M with Mr Lester A Hill. Relig ious Conditions in Western Ind ia by Martin Lecture in Art Building at 8 15 P M by Sir Richard W Livingstone on Hellenism and Christianity. Friday schedule lists Assembly Finney Chapel at 12 M and Professor H N Holmes discussing Discoveries at the Cleveland Chemical Convention.
Saturday October 6 faculty homecoming reception for teaching and administrative staffs held in the Art Building at 8:90 P. M.
Sir Richard W. Livingstone, president of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, presents lectures for the Martin Classical Foundation. The lecture series explores Hellenism and Today with emphasis on classical studies and modern interpretation.
The project will install a timing device for current supply to the newly opened plant, correcting electric clocks that previously lost nearly an hour daily. The device aims for an accuracy of one second per day. A bronze tablet unveiled by Paul Morris records key dates and names of officials who aided the campaign and construction. A large group of local and out of town officials toured the pristine facilities, with a dinner and speeches highlighting the dedication and community support.
Quotations from Shots Elevator Co. and Fairchild Milling Co show corn, wheat, oats, hay, flour and feeds priced by barrel or ton. The report lists No 2 yellow corn at 87 to 88 cents, No 1 red wheat around 1.08 to 1.09, hay mainly 22 to 26 dollars, flour jobbing under carload terms, and produce prices for apples to turnips with varied baskets and per dozen figures across multiple items.
Jack Zorka 11 of 415 Second street was knocked from his bicycle at West avenue and Broad street about 6 30 p m yesterday by a car driven by Carl Gammer 113 Parkview court police reported Zorka was not injured Gammer was backing his car off the crosswalk when the accident occurred Another crash at Lake avenue and High street about 12 85 a m today involved cars driven by Gene Resar 1435 East River street and John Kovacic Abbey road causing considerable damage police reported
Arthur Schlick of Oberlin road pleaded guilty before Mayor W J H Vanoster this morning. He was fined five dollars and costs after arrest last night.
New Jersey authorities press plans to extradite Bruno Hauptmann to New York for kidnapping and murder charges while a Fleming ton jail cell becomes the staging ground for the case. In Bronx County Hauptmann endures tight confinement as detectives pursue alleged accomplices and prosecutors prepare possible insanity defenses and new indictments.
NUMBER FOUR Continued from Page One describes a 1:30 p m Bly ria meeting inviting associations to discuss hot lunches for undernourished schoolchildren. Alma Garvin OSU extension specialist will speak and demonstrate. Visitors from Elyria include Howard Butler city solicitor and J Clare George of The Chronicle Telegram.
In Elyria a man who made wine at home sought parole through his attorney as the court considered probation. He claimed whiskey was brought by guests, prompting the judge to remark the case differed due to basement whiskey. Fines set at 190 and costs. Several probation cases and a new-trial motion were scheduled for next week. Bond for Frank Maticic of West River Road was forfeited after deputies failed to locate him. He previously faced a charge of selling.
A partially legible OCR fragment presents scattered digits and letters. The text lacks clear names places dates or events to define a coherent news item or summary. The available material does not establish a discernible subject or outcome for reporting.
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