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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1934
Page
2
Local readers share tested recipes including pickled yellow beans cheese biscuits squash with sour cream fried eggplant and fall fruit salad. Recipes include detailed steps with ingredients and measurements from Mrs Alice Pliske Mrs Julia Easterwood and Mrs Wm Ryder.
Readable items present recipes and names from Elyria pages. Includes Mrs William Sipe Mrs F A Yost Mrs Henry I Schmitz and Mrs William Sipe addresses with cake frosting and fruit gelatin dessert instructions. Contains multiple ingredients, steps, and baking tips across several dessert and bread recipes.
Over one hundred attended the South Amherst American Legion and Auxiliary picnic at Kishmans Beach. A noon picnic lunch preceded a baseball game led by Fred Fahrney and John Farey, Farey winning ten to seventeen. Contests awarded prizes to Harmon Barcelli, Bill Minch, Mary Gentile, Mrs William Slack, and Paul Mori. Ice cream treats and bathing added to the day, followed by six o'clock supper and card games.
The Chronicle Telegram selects recipes suitable for hot weather, highlighting Cauliflower Salad and Jellied Meat Loaf as practical, timely options. Instructions include careful prep of cauliflower and a pork-beef loaf, with serving ideas and garnish. Authored by Mrs Julia Easterwood and Mrs William Ruder from Ohio addresses.
Word arrives of a baby boy for Mr and Mrs George Berry of Cleveland with Mrs Berry the daughter of Mr and Mrs H H Martin. A Girls 4 H Club meeting at the schoolhouse included business and refreshments. Several local families, including the Ridelius, Clark, Peck, Lindbeck, Babcock, and Megzeky households, are noted for visits, returns, or summer stays. Gerald Rogs attended a Berlin Heights class reunion, and a Parsons Street relocation is reported for the Hurst family. Janette of Warrensville spent a couple days with the Hoyle home.
Mrs B O Pope and daughter Florence traveled to Bowling Green on Monday to visit her niece Mrs Myrna Nanna and family. They were joined by sister Mrs Clara Reece and her daughter Mrs John Dirk of Weston, May Toth of Amherst and son Steve Toth of Elyria, plus Harold Bauman of New York visiting Rose Toth at B C Pope's home. Akron guest Mrs Harlan George of Akron spent Sunday with Florence Hart, and Mr and Mrs Frank Krutch of Brownhelm called on Rose Toth Friday evening.
Visitors gathered at the Siess home on Sunday including Mr and Mrs Heinz, Miss Helen Neuman, and Vir Becker of Cleveland, marking a reunion with a guest who had not been seen for 37 years.
Members of the Royal Neigh bor Lodge will travel to the home of Mrs Eugene Griffin in Litchfield on Thursday. Those wishing to attend should contact Mrs Charles Corbett as soon as possible. In Ohio, Mr and Mrs Emil Ruth and son Glenn joined Mr and Mrs William Bullock and son Wayne as Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs F Fogel in Dunkirk. Mrs George Stephenson is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Reginald Baldry in Cleveland.
New York, Aug 14. H G Wells reportedly burst into a volcanic fit of laughter at breakfast in a Washington hotel over Bugs Baer's column. Baer, celebrated for his sharp, cockeyed dissections, has long entertained readers with grotesque but insightful drawings and witty commentary. The piece recalls Baer's rise, his Paris stay, and the broad reach of his humor across continents.
Indians in Old Town Maine continued canoeing supremacy as they captured every place in a local race except fifth, won by Lawrence Hurd and Raymond Fontaine.
In Hall Mass a new highway hazard concern arose as Paul Brown and Albert Hutching were thrown from the rumble seat of a roadster when the vehicle hit a bump. The incident highlights dangers on area roads and prompts caution for drivers.
Hail stones the size of hen eggs pounded a Montana district killing more than 100 sheep and many chickens and some pigs. The stones pierced skulls as if rifle bullets, causing extensive livestock losses in the area.
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