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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1932
Page
11
Logan Clendening explores what doctors mean by new diseases, noting that newness reflects recent recognition rather than novelty of illness. He discusses sickle cell anemia, its racial and diagnostic challenges, and the relatively recent description of agranulocytosis angina as a severe sore throat condition with white cell changes.
New London August 3 Tom Johnson recently arrived from Long Buck by Northants England spoke to the local Rotary club about his first impressions of America. He noted efficient record keeping and observed liners weekly passenger programs with boat officials. Eighteen members and two visitors attended including Tom Johnson and his son Arthur, with a committee appointed to redecorate Rotary signs at the entrances and a closing discussion.
Eleven original class members plus twenty twelve graduates and families gathered at Lincoln Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Murray for the twentieth reunion. All but one original class officer were present and continued in service through the years. No business of note was conducted as letters from former members were read. Beth Murray Shorb of Canton Ohio served as hostess and president. reassigned officers were announced.
In a soap opera of wealth and ambition Camilla Hoyt seeks independence while Peter Anson pursues an exhibit driven by ambition. Sylvia Todd schemes as a model, a resort weekend tests loyalties, and Camilla faces social pressure from her mother while navigating a clandestine romance that promises a fortune.
Norwalk native Jay Call, vice president. Mrs Trudis Close Burn ham of Wellington, secretary. Mrs Georgia Rockefeller of New London, treasurer. Carl Reynolds of Cleveland, Wakeman historian, enjoyed Sunday with Sandusky relatives. Chicago residents Mr and Mrs H A Thorson returned home after a brief vacation with Park Avenue hosts Mr and Mrs A E B Evenson. Akron’s Treva DeVos was a weekend guest of Miss Wilma Beach. Cleveland pair Roy Day and Evelyn Nichols spent the week with Mrs E f ie Sprague. Elyria visitors were Mr and Mrs Ray Hangsted. George Parnell and family returned from a week with daughter Mrs Norman Smith in Xenia.
Miss Helen Wilson of Fitchville visited the Lash family. Dana Call and family from Norwalk were Sunday guests. Harry Davis and son Richard attended the Cleveland vs Philadelphia game with several others visiting Port Clinton relatives. Don Watson and son Will of Plymouth stay with I. Watson’s family. C C Stough and children visited Cleveland relatives while Mary Lou Stough remained in Cleveland. New London welcomed a newborn daughter to C W Potts. Mrs. Charles Underhill is ill after a stroke. Marjorie Myer of Mansfield visits Helen Jean Robertson. Dr B S Cranston and family and son Dr C J Cranston and wife are mentioned among local engagements.
The report notes several weekend visitors including Harold Godfray of Cleveland staying with his grandmother Mrs. Sarah Marrett in Fitchville and Frank Gallagher of Lorain visiting the Geers. The New London Fire Department battled a barn fire at Frank Russell’s Clarksfield home, destroying the hay and the building while nearby properties were kept safe. Earlier a similar fire last year had killed forty head of sheep and caused substantial loss. A Turkish monarch’s motto on his seal proclaimed I never knew a man lose his way on a straight road.
Huntington Grange plans a meeting on Aug 4 with Penfield Grange presenting a program and a pot luck lunch. A school reunion at Crawford Corners drew Mr and Mrs W V Garra and son Vincent with old classmates. Various local residents were noted visiting relatives and guests in nearby towns.
Insurance of all kinds noted as a service offering with emphasis on client appreciation for business. No names, dates, or locations provided.
Readable lines hint at an ending war, a dinner scene at A C Kolbe home in August, and laminae or legible references to wheat harvest. The passage mentions The wicked fleece and a pursued man, possibly a biblical or moral fragment woven into a historical notice.
A local public notice warns residents about rising rates at BUILD HEALTH Mob and urges caution at 4 Broad Street. Officials advise reviewing bills and protecting personal data amid dispute over service terms and billing practices.
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