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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1934
Page
6
Edwin B. Redhead rector. Holy Communion at 7 30. Church school worship at 9 30. Prayer and Sermon at 4 Kappa Beta Kappa at 7 16.
L B Hindman acting pastor calls Bible School at 9 30 A M John B Hogan superintendent leads preaching service follows with details from Stop 7 Lake Avenue notice.
Rev Ernst Irion pastor leads German services at 8 30 and 8 45 on first and third Sundays. Sunday School at 9 30. Morning service at 10 45 with Holy Communion in both services. Evangelical Young People's League meets at 6 45 P M. Promotion Sunday assigns scholars to new classes.
Seventeenth Street Rev C Smith pastor leads Sunday School at 9 30 AM morning service at 11 00 AM B Y P U at 6 00 PM mid week prayer service Wednesday 7 30 PM and evening service at 7 30 PM conducted by W R Dickerson president.
Church School at 9 30 A M led by Mrs Jessie Bauer superintendent on Cambridge and Prospect Streets with Utterback as pastor Ray Seelys named in the notice.
Elder George Aldridge pastor conducts Sunday School at 9 30 A M Preaching at 11 30 A M Y PL W at 6 00 P M Corner Court and Second Streets Dr Wm Muir Auld minister Church School at 9 30 Graded church school for children through adults across departments
Dr. R. E. Naiehbour, pastor, leads Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship by Harlie G. Strevick at 1045. Young People's Society at 6:15 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
The notice lists times for Sunday School at 9:45 and 11:00 A.M. and a Morning Service at 11:00. It notes Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 8:00 P.M. and a Reading Room at the Radington Block, Middle Ave and Secord Street, open daily 10:00 A.M. to 5:90 P.M. except Sundays and legal holidays, plus 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. on Saturdays.
An American strolling through a Chinese city observes children, many carrying younger siblings on their backs while playing. A boy replies that the burden is his brother’s, not a burden, and the American, moved, rewards the child. He tells his family this encounter teaches the command to bear one another's burdens.
111 Oberlin Road lists Rev. T. Williams as pastor. Prayer meeting at 6:00 A M, Sunday School at 10:00 A M, Morning Worship at noon, and Brotherhood at 6:00 P M.
Rev C Brown pastor leads Sunday School at 9 30 A M and evening worships at 7 00 and 8 00 o clock with services listed for members and visitors.
Reverend G. T. Settle presides at Thompson's Hall on Oberlin Road. Morning service is at 11:00. Forum meets every fourth Sunday at 3:30. Young People's gathering at 6:80. Prayer meeting held Wednesday at 7:30.
Parsonage at 054 Princeton Ave hosts Sunday School at 9 45 and church worship at 10 45 Morning service at 10 00 Sunday School at 2 00 and Sunday Evening Service at 7 30 with preaching at 8 00 P M a la tale ervice Wednesday at .
Harley Crawford, pastor at 348 Second Street Dr, hosts a Sunday service on 7:30 PM with visiting mediums. Theme announced as Voice From Spirit.
Rev. J. E. Burton presides with Sunday School at 9 30 A M and church service at 11 A M Epworth League gathers at 6 30 P M and a Wednesday evening prayer meeting is planned at the same location
East Avenue and Second Lieutenant Reverend George A Brown minister. Bible School at 9 30 A M Morning Worship at 10 45 Y P C O at 6 30 P M.
Grace Lutheran Church at Corner Princeton Avenue and East River Street invites all to Sunday School and an adult Bible class led by Rev. F J Schumm at 9 30 a m. Continuous service details not provided.
Dr E J Bond, pastor, announces plans for a community outreach event at the Third Street location near Court Streets. The notice invites local residents to attend and participate in neighborhood programs and services.
Clay pastor announces Sunday School 9 45 A M worship 10 45 A M N P 8 6 45 P M evangelistic service 7 45 P M and Wednesday prayer 7 45 P M at Smith Block over Bower's Drug Store by the 1F church banner.
Rev C F Wiseman, pastor, leads church service at Corner Lake Ave and West Street at 10 45 A M. Faithful gather for morning worship and sermon in traditional format.
Rev. J. D. Bell presides services at 403 Lodi Street with Sunday School at 9 45 A M Morning Service at 11 30 A M Evening Service at 6 30 P M Young People's Union at 6 00 P M Braver Service held Wednesday evening at 7 00.
Fourteenth Street and West Avenue church notices Rev Budny pastor Mass times listed as 8 15 and 10 45 A M The United Bible Students plan a Sunday 10 30 gathering at the same location inviting attendees to join in services and study sessions.
Seesed and Chapel Streets announces services led by C. Fowler minister. Bible school at 9 30 A M. Morning worship at 10 30 A M with Junior Church. Christian Endeavor at 6 30 P M. Prayer Hour Wednesday at 7 39 PM.
Jones Chapel Seventeenth Street hosts Rev R A White pastor with Sunday School at 9:30 AM Evening service at 7:30 PM Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 PM and morning service at 10:45 AM The A C B E League meets at 6:00 PM.
Ford M. Fryberger, pastor, offers Sunday lectures and messages from spirit friends. Psychometric evidence discussed Monday at 2:00 PM. Spiritual advice sessions led daily by the pastor.
Rev. Armin Schroeder, Pastor, leads Sunday School at 9:15 AM and three worship services on Sunday English at 10:00 AM German at 11:00 AM, all on Broad Street and West Avenue.
Sunday morning Holiness Meetings at 10:30. Sunday afternoon Sunday School at 2:00. Sunday evening Open Aid Service at 7:15. Salvation Meeting at 7:45. Decarate afternoon unclear text.
The Magyar Reformed Church at 119 West River Street lists Rev. Tibor Toth as pastor. Sunday School starts at 9:00 AM, service at 10:00 AM in Hungarian, afternoon service at 3:00 PM, and Christian Endeavor at 6:00 PM.
A succinct meditation asserts that a person’s beliefs about others reveal self understanding. It argues solitude is necessary for learning to coexist with people and to mature socially before engaging with others publicly.
Sunday School lesson overview titled God In Hebrew History covers Hebrews 11 32 40. By Rev Alvin E Bell and Alfred J Buescher presents biblical figures and events as examples of faith and divine providence for readers and students.
A survey by the Institute of Social and Religious Research shows two thirds of clergy and laity favor some form of Christian unity with the Federal Council of Churches indicating a natural trend toward larger unity. The Universal Christian Council of Life and Work in Geneva reports the same trend amid denomination mergers like the Reformed Church in the United States and the Evangelical Synod of North America. Despite a set back for the World Conference on Faith and Order and reduced support for cooperative bodies, leaders expect unity to be essential for self preservation of denominations and the church as a whole.
A pastor who had preached a sermon series on the miracle left the outside church bulletin board with the phrase Healing of the Dumb displayed. The message invites readers to visit and participate.
A meditative reflection compares happiness to gold scattered in numerous tiny, ordinary moments. It emphasizes that joy resides not in grand events but in everyday acts and small affirmations found within daily living.
In Ligonier Indiana a welcome for the town's first resident pastor drew Protestants Catholics and Jews alongside the mayor Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. The event marked a rare interfaith civic celebration reflecting local unity.
A reflection on how prayers for strength wealth and power often yield weakness poverty and humility. True growth comes when what we ask for is redirected to gain wisdom obedience and reliance on God. The piece argues that the believer’s deepest hopes are fulfilled through seemingly contrary outcomes.
The passage ponders possessions as tools for divine will and money as a man made value. It urges humility before imperfection in friends, warns against dwelling on temptations, and likens irreligion to a horse without a bridle while noting true concern for merit reduces craving for reward.
The Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist announces the Sunday September 30 1934 Lesson Sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ Scientist. The Golden Text cites Philippians 4 8 urging thoughts on truths honesty justice loveliness and virtue. Included biblical citation II Samuel 22 5 and the Science and Health passage page 276 describe thought turning to higher reality and away from materiality toward the divine Principle.
1. Jesus told his followers to be wise as serpents and harmless as doves. 2. Solomon said a living dog is better than a dead lion. 3. A widow who prepared her last meal was asked to have the preacher to dinner by the prophet Elijah. 4. Elisha inherited Elijah's mantle. 5. Joseph is noted for a coat of many colors. 6. The Israelites’ sandals or shoes reportedly lasted forty years without wearing out.
A concise list identifies twelve apostles and biblical persons: the twelve apostles (Matthew 10:5,176). the preacher author of Ecclesiastes (Ecclesiastes 9:4). the widow of Zarephath (1 Kings 17:10-12). Elisha (2 Kings 2:12-13. 1 Kings 19:39). Joseph (Genesis 37:3). and the children of Israel in the wilderness (Deuteronomy 29:5).
Avon Lake September 29 The Women's League of the Congregational church will meet for an all day session Tuesday in the church basement. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon followed by a business meeting.
Mrs William Hint of Lake road entertained the five hundred club at her home at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday. Guests included Mrs B B Chapman Mrs William Franklin Mrs E Beidler of Avon and Miss Osborne of Bay Village. Miss Osborne won the guest prize. Other prize winners were Mrs Margaret Theisen Mrs Martin Corlett and Mrs Augusta Hinz.
Bertha Wright and Joan Livingston are ill with scarlet fever according to local health reports. The outbreak prompts quarantine and medical monitoring efforts in the community.
Mr and Mrs Howard Drake entertained the Duplicate Bridge club at their home Saturday evening with a friendly session and light refreshments noted by attendees.
Mrs. Albert Woods entertained neighbors at her home on Thursday. Attending were Mrs. A. J. Hain, Mrs. Essie Redmond, Mrs. John Hertner, Miss Anna Hertner and Mrs. Tom Woods.
The Democratic Ladies' Club announces a meeting on Tuesday evening October 2 at Lake Road with host Mrs. Carl Tomanek. The event invites members to join at the arranged locale on Lake Road for the gathering.
Avon Lake High School alumni met Thursday evening at president Miss Irma Schaefer’s home. They organized a masque ball to be held Saturday evening.
October 27 in the Avon Lake school auditorium. Committees appointed for the dance include decoration Betty Osterland refreshments Carolyn Collom and Irene Dempsey music Mrs Lee Walker advertising Burrell Jaycox. Prizes to be awarded for best dressed man and woman most comically dressed man and woman and child with most original costume. Doughnuts and cider served. Mrs Viola Spaetzel resigned as secretary Betty Osterland chosen to fill vacancy. Committee meeting October 19 at Miss Osterland home on Center road. Local brief notices follow with several residents visiting or attending events and travel activities.
Sept 29 Kipton event roundup notes Rally Day at Kipton Community church on Oct 7 led by Rev. Thomas Short of Camden Baptist. Local attendees include the Yost and Betts families, Miss Myrtle Hurd and others. Also reports a mule accident injuring Adam Miller, Dr. Cranston attending. Salzman family reunion attendance listed. Correction states Ruth Kelly not driving a new car.
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