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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1935
Page
6
Mrs H B I asks if epilepsy is hereditary and about future children. The doctor notes epilepsy is a nervous imbalance with remote hereditary risk and stresses checking for nervous irritants. The piece also covers tuberculosis of the hip, its age of onset, growing pains misdiagnosis, and treatments including rest, braces, and possible surgery or injections.
Cosmetic care hinges on tightly closed containers to keep contents clean and sanitary. Discard dusty jars and old puffs, switch to fresh cotton pads, and store large creams in small daily-use containers. Clean brushes regularly and dry properly to prevent odors and bacteria buildup.
August 29 sermon at the local Methodist church led by Rev B H Ryan. Service featured hymns Holy Spirit Faithful Guide I Need Thee Every Hour Take The Name of Jesus With You, scripture Acts 14 Psalm 2:8 and Acts 1:9, with a theme questioning the church’s success and urging witnesses empowered by the Spirit.
A light sweater episode with Harry and his mother ends with lessons on habit and promptness. Mrs Goward promotes her parenting leaflet While prayers and church attendance are celebrated at the Sunday School gathering 102 attendees report and officers for the next year are named Briefs cover family visits and a Sandusky birth announcement.
Dr Herbert McLean Evans, a leading American anatomist at the University of California, reports capturing elusive vitamins in a concentrated crystal form. He notes Vitamin E in diverse vegetables and Vitamin F aiding normal growth, with implications for medical use and food fortification. Mrs Ella H Myers invokes personal liberty law in Lenawee County to restrain Ruth Williams from “vamping” her husband, Dr Franklin D Myers.
Five deceased Ohio newspaper publishers and editors are nominated for election to the Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame at Ohio State University. Nominees include John McLean and Don R. Mellett among others. sixty editors and historians will vote, with a two thirds majority required.
In Damariscotta Maine a 16 inch bass weighing 2 pounds 12 ounces died after choking on a white perch. Fisherman George Waestan heard a disturbance while fishing and found the perch stuck in the bass throat.
A wartime notice records 2685 Maoris and other Pacific Island natives, under New Zealand administration, enlisting to serve abroad for foreign service in support of the Allies during World War.
Westhorn Massachusetts reports Eli Whitney’s former farm with Victor Despres living there has an acre of cotton in full bloom threatening to yield New England’s only cotton crop.
Miss Rose Marie Harvolk daughter of Mr and Mrs George Harvolk and Samuel King of Fairport Harbor were united in marriage at high noon on Monday at The Rectory of Sacred Heart Parish in Oberlin. Rev Brennen officiated. The bride wore white organdy and carried white roses. Bridesmaid Miss Phyllis Kruger wore white crepe with pink roses. The groom was attended by Alex Smola. After a wedding dinner at the bride’s home the couple planned to reside at 42 Watson Street Princetonville Ohio after September 1. Best wishes poured in from families and friends.
Miss June Carpenter enjoyed an airplane ride with her uncle Wilbur Carpenter of Columbia Station. Later her brother Elvin Carpenter rode with their uncle again, taking a longer flight over their parents home in eastern Pittsfield, Mr and Mrs Elwin Carpenter.
Miss Marjorie Carpenter spends two weeks with her grandparents Mr and Mrs A D Carpenter in Columbia Station. Miss Marian Widdowson of La Grange visits her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Roy Widdowson and family.
The Ladies' Society, originally set to meet Thursday this week, changes its schedule at the officers' urging to the first and third Thursdays of each month. On Thursday, September 5, members will convene at Mrs Grace West's home with her daughter.
Members of the Jordan family held a Sunday gathering August 18 at Mr. and Mrs. A. L. White’s home. Attendees from Wellington, Men tor, Huntington, Henrietta and Shar on included Fred Jordan and daughter Helen, Doris and Esther Jordan, Wanda Mary Louise, Howard and Robert Jordan Jr, and many more. Four August birthdays were celebrated including Mrs. Clair Bartholomew and Fred Jordan.
EGG TORPEDO SHAPED LINTON INDIANA A hen egg resembling a miniature torpedo has stirred public unease recalling a wartime era tale. The egg sparks talk of possible international strife as residents compare it to a similar egg reported in the West shortly before the World War.
Hap ple crusts raised in good shape and as did her calves. Lucile Verpagel, 11, of Burlington, Wis., won the Holstein 4 H club championship calf contest at the State Fair. Boys placed second and third.
A Detroit man has placed a weekly order for 1,000 frogs with the Guelph Board of Trade. The submission signals demand for live amphibians from the Detroit-based supplier and underscores regional trade activity.
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