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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1934
Page
9
HOUSES FOR RENT Samle Street offers 1 room and 2 rooms options with contact Sam Wurst and phone number ending in 0. Details include rental terms and pricing to arrange viewing.
Dr W A Sherburne attended Elyria meeting Monday evening. Mrs A Andrews sister of Mrs Elmer Wideman was taken to Elyria Clinic for an indeterminate stay. A Dewey sponsored dance at Center Town Hall drew a large crowd with another event planned for Saturday. Music by an Elyria orchestra. Miss Charlotte King and Mrs Florence Worcester of Oberlin visited Lounsbr o ughs. Sunday guests included Mr and Mrs A W Davidson and F E Davidson of Camden. Monday visitors were Mrs Mary Lounsbrough and daughter Mrs Beulah Feakins and Mrs Emma Murney of Oberlin.
Mr and Mrs Willian Merre dith Miss Roberta Bachtel and Miss Dorothy Ralich of Lorain attended a wiener roast at the home of Mr and Mrs LeRoy Lounsbrough and daughter Betty Mare. Mr and Mrs W H Green and Mr and Mrs Earl Heiden of here joined in the event which concluded with music and dancing.
W. H. Green expresses high satisfaction with a fine potato crop. While digging, he found a hill containing sixty potatoes and notes several large potatoes weighing about two pounds each.
Mr and Mrs Carl Orlikowsky of Cleveland visited relatives including Mr and Mrs John Stoyka. Mrs Mildred Lounsbrough and Mrs A W Davidson enjoyed a Castalia and Sandusky motor trip. Wellington visitors maturing in Wellington and Oberlin High Schools. Mrs Adam Beard suffered a paralytic stroke while visiting the Kruger family. Bake Sale at Bailey and Hass Meat Market cleared over 16 dollars. Local attendance at Fall Festival in La Grange noted.
The Amherst Ohio chapel service for the new school year featured junior and senior programs. Highlights included musical solos by Robert Fleckner and Beverly Bruce, humorous readings, hill-billy numbers, and talks on education, college preparation, and future positions. Sales of football tickets were announced, with Ava Masters accompanying on piano.
On St Michael feast day the pupils of St Joseph school staged a surprise program for Father Eischen. Students from all grades sang and acted in Welcome Song first grade act Good night Jesus second grade, a third grade playlet Teacher's Worries and poems. Edward Zink gave an address, a spiritual bouquet was presented, and Robert Wenzel gave flowers. Father Bischen spoke and granted a free day. the assembly closed with Thanks Be To God.
Mrs William Bechstein welcomed Cloverleaf Club members to the Bechstein cottage in South Amherst Friday for a five hundred session. Mrs C F Schroeder won first honors, Mrs Samuel Wrage took second, and Mrs A C Kreeger earned consolation. After several games twelve members shared refreshments. The next entertainment will be hosted by Mrs Henry Wolczikowski of Minerva Street in three weeks.
An important meeting of the Security Benefit Association is scheduled at Dr. H. L. Hall's office at eight o'clock tonight. Attendance is hoped to be good and punctual.
Members of the Mary Martha class of the Congregational church are invited to attend a tureen dinner at the church parlors Monday evening at 6 30.
Rally Day and Harvest Home Festival will be observed during Sunday school and worship at St Peter's Evangelical Church. The service includes decoration and installation of newly elected officers by Rev. C E Schmidt.
The Amherst Democratic Women's Club holds its regular meeting at Town Hall Monday evening. After a brief business session, Atty Levin Lorain will discuss the Davey Donahey Club. Men are invited to attend this portion of the gathering.
Rev. R. J. Mott of Oberlin preached at the Methodist Church on Sunday in a well attended service. The choir offered special numbers as part of the sermon. In Lorain, Rev. Wallace Bregenton began his new pastorate on 20th Street with Mrs. Bryenton at his side, delivering a spirited sermon to an attentive audience.
Mr and Mrs August Nabakowski of East Street return home after a two weeks visit to Washington D C Baltimore New York City Delaware Ashbury Park New Jersey and Niagara Falls.
The October meeting of the Amherst Business Men's Association will be held Monday evening at St. Peter's Evangelical church parlors. Supper will be served at 6 15 by a committee of the Women's Union.
Parents will be observed at the Senior League meeting of St Peter's Evangelical church Tuesday evening. Members are urged to bring their parents and a special program is being arranged.
Rally Day will be observed at the First Evangelical church with a combined Sunday school and church service. Mrs. Rickel leads a program after the lesson period and Rev. Rickel delivers a talk titled The Textbook in the Church School.
Mrs. Jennie Coburn relocates household goods from Elyria avenue to 360 Cleveland avenue. William Tisdale of Cleveland visits his parents the Tisdales, with Mr. and Mrs. F C Moore of Oberlin hosting a Friday evening in Amherst. Mrs. Belle Baumhardt and son return to Hutchinson Kansas after the illness and death of Mrs. Armina Garrett.
Vincent briefs from Vincent Ohio report: John and Bruce Langton, sons of Homer Langton of Columbus, visit their grandfather George Langton on West River Road. Mrs. John Langston of Elyria and Mrs. CC Hurlbut host dinner at Elizabeth Gammie’s Berlin Heights home. Adelbert Baldwin of Ruggl es Ohio visited his son T M Baldwin and family, spending two weeks, then stayed with Mr and Mrs Knapp and family.
Mrs Herbert Kriebel and daughter Tona of Detroit called on Mrs J G Morris Tuesday. Progressive class of Methodist church held a social at the Baldwin home with members C kb McIntire John Cook Francis Lewis Rea Leroy Rhone J G Morris and John Harnish enjoying music and talk. Refreshments were ice cream and pie. House guests at C E McIntire’s included Frank McIntire of Wheelersburg Olive Helen McIntire of Portsmouth Floyd Abshire Dallas Hunter and more. Other visitors included Maurice McIntire Altman McIntire HW McIntire S G McIntire of Elyria. Ridgeway and Karman families visited. J L McIntire spent days in Mansfield Ohio.
Wichita Indians once thought to be nomads are described by Nebraska Historical Society researchers as intelligent, storing food and making quality pottery. Excavations reveal refuse heaps, grass-hill dwellings, nearby cellars with stored winter food and many household items, including restorable pottery.
A compact crossword puzzle list with numbered across clues detailing words from morning hours to United States and a set of down clues including earth filled with grass artificial silk and a barrier against liquid. The puzzle features standard cryptic style items and seeks matching terms for each clue.
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