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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1936
Page
13
A letter from Mrs A C T describes her 11 year old son with nighttime restlessness, teeth grinding, twitching, and nervousness. She notes temporary improvement after an herb tonic and pinworm history, arguing for a common belief that worms cause such symptoms, while the piece cautions against simplistic attributions and urges deeper inquiry.
Discussion notes that twitching and jerking may signal chorea linked to intestinal worms but stresses ruling out a focal infection such as diseased tonsils teeth or sinus trouble. Advises medical evaluation to prove whether worms or another infection causes the boy’s movements. Mrs. T seeks clarity on whether pinworm illness explains his condition.
The article discusses diagnosing worm-caused illness and emphasizes that eggs or hidden worms can persist after treatment. It advises follow up after ten days, using warm water enemas with turpentine, tincture of iron injections, and cautions against assuming worms explain all symptoms. Dr Chrisman invites questions for his column.
Vincent notes recount Miss Betty Roberts returning from California to her home, visits by Mr and Mrs Fred Smith of Cleveland, and several local residents at friends and relatives homes. Methodist church services were led by Rev Tf Bond with a solo by Myron Starr and Sunday School under D F Eschtruth. An upcoming Ladies Aid quilting gathering was announced with attendance and collections noted.
Profiles recount the rise of the song The Music Goes Round and Around in New York and across the country. Mike Riley and Farley created the tune from a joke about whistling, it exploded commercially, selling 13 thousand copies in one day and over 100 thousand in ten weeks. The pair, once financially strapped, Copyrighted the song for a dollar and now plan another hit with I'm Gonna Clap Hands.
The advice suggests using dull blue gray or smokey gray shadow across the entire lid to reduce bulging eye prominence. It recommends pairing two shades like blue with bronze or green with gray to deepen eye color, and using brown or black mascara to emphasize lashes. Also advises blending to lift cheeks, and notes economical perfume usage with a travel atomizer.
A guide urges seasonal skin care and smart cosmetics as New Year fashion returns. It recommends daily cleansing, nourishing creams, and protection for face hands and exposed skin, with olive oil night treatments, gloves during chores, and greaseless hand creams. It also suggests olive oil or perfumed oils before baths and using powder with hose for leg skin.
Enrollment remains 123 as Mr and Mrs John Hornish and son and Mrs Edith Morris call on Mr and Mrs John Cook and son Friday evening. Morris visit Sunday for Progressive class at Sunday School. R O F L N club meets at Miss Delores Litz home with games and prizes for Lucille Senning Alfred Rea Francis Lewis and Delores Litz. Miss Litz birthday party with full course dinner. red and silver decor and gift to honoree. Others present include Robert Copas Jack Lavinha and Earl Litz family. Mr and Mrs J G Morris and son Gerald hosted Saturday evening guests cousins Mr and Mrs William Heck and sons. Mrs D F Eschtruth visited Mrs Koshi at Lorain hospital. John Cook visited Raymond Cook at Pleasant View Sanitarium. Amherst visitors Miss Ella Tilden hosted at home with Virw and Mrs A W Peters of Elyria.
Mr and Mrs Don Zimmerman of Collins visited Mr and Mrs C Z Hoyt. Dorothy Roch works at the Northern Ohio Telephone Office as a relief operator. Mr and Mrs Marion Finley and son spent New Year’s Day with the Finleys’ parents. Kenneth Nason is employed in Wellington. Mr and Mrs Keith Buckley of Chillicothe recently stayed two weeks with the Buckleys’ parents. Roland Keith and Andrew War
A mother and child exchange stories of inoculation with Norman and Bobby. The piece argues a child earns a reputation by merit, not by a parent’s boast. It suggests handling such topics with honesty to avoid embarrassment and proposes writing for Mrs Goward’s pamphlet.
Go and Joseph Logan are in CCC camps in Idaho and California respectively. Dorothy Youngelberg of Vermilion spent holidays with her parents and works in Vermilion. Charlotte Lesher of Pittsburgh visits Mr and Mrs Alvin Barnes. Mrs Robert Gerber and daughter visit Amherst relatives. Virginia Phillips works Saturdays at the Volunteer Store.
Other officers elected to serve at the Congregational Church for the coming year were Deacons Don Hastings and Charles Todd. Deaconesses Mrs. Bert Haskins and Mrs. William Winters. Treasurer Mrs. Frank Dideluis. Assistant Sunday School Superintendent William Winters. Financial Secretary Ethel Elmes. Organist Eleanor Breisch. Assistant Chorister Robert Stiles. Clerk May Bacon. Ushers Pierce McCreedy, Richard Parsons, Arthur Witzlaben Jr., Harry Holmes. S. S. Committee Mrs. James Parsons, Robert Pettiford, Mrs Elaine Hurst, W. S. Wood, W. H. Jones. Music Committee Elaine Hurst, Mrs Harold Millhouse, Elbert French, Helen Eastman, Mrs W. S. Wood.
G H W Lane died Friday morning at the Russell Hurst Farm in Kirtland. He is survived by son Ralphane of Norwalk and brother M N Lane of Wakeman. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:00 p m at W L Pease Funeral Home with Rev F E Hastman officiating. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Norwalk.
Martin Ebel of Cleveland called Sunday on his brother Ed Ebel and family. Sprague family of Florence visited J. C. Canfield. Congregational Church installed new officers during morning services with Dr. Fred Hall delivering an address. Clifford McMann elected president of the County Commissioners at the recent meeting. Gerald Ross hosted by the Grangers in Norwalk. Mrs. Gerber and Mrs. Wood attended Eastern Star School of Instruction in Fremont. C E B Society met at the parsonage. Mrs. Karl Love hosted the Book Club with Alaska as the discussion topic. Mrs. Charles Clark Sr. attended a luncheon in Oberlin and a D A A meeting. Reading Circle at Mrs. O’Brien’s with luncheon and meeting.
In a tense scene Dan leaves police headquarters with a light parole, thanks to Luke Conners and Vincent Rocke. He heads home through a brisk night, remembers his missing tie, and spots his mother waiting in the kitchen of the Adam houseboat. The moral win is tempered by the cost of his risky actions.
Lorain County farms report Ohio Farmer's Week will run January 27 to 31 at Ohio State University in Columbus. Nearly every agricultural department offers full programs with entertainments evenings and a dance. The week features corn and grain shows, an apple show, CCC wood chopping, farm machinery displays, and a heavy agenda for women including home economics, electricity, and tours of art galleries.
The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation through its Board of Trustees in Columbus urged Congress to enact legislation replacing the AAA. President Perry L. Green noted adherence to constitutional government while stressing agriculture needs parity, warehousing, land use, and tariff study to curb unfair competition.
Agricultural problems long unsolved will be studied by 30,000 Ohio farm families in 1936 as the Ohio Farm Bureau continues its programs. A primary objective is to complete rural electrification projects in 56 counties and extend them to remaining areas, per President Perry L. Green.
Litchfield notices report Grange installation with Wv B Frederick as installing officer and an upcoming Cemetery and Park Association meeting on January 21 at 2 30 in the town hall. Jolly Quilters meet January 22 at Mrs A L Jenkins home. Numerous church, social and visiting notes follow including members visiting Cleveland Norwalk and Mallet Creek with phrasing in period tone.
The State Farm Bureau announces plans to create procedures to empower rural Ohioans in state legislation. It vows a strong drive next year to address inequitable taxation, basing its plan on an earned income tax while opposing the current sales tax.
Farm Bureau directors for Wellington Pittsfield and Camden Townships were elected at a district meeting held at the John Barber home in Wellington. Eighty five members attended. Camden Township directors are Mr and Mrs R E Blackwell. Pittsfield Township directors are Howard Dayton and Mrs T H Breyley. Wilmington Township directors are Mr and Mrs Arthur Mason. R E Campbell and Merritt Powell spoke on the rural electrification project now forming in the southern part of the county.
The Bureau of Agricultural Engineering developed a telescoping wagon tongue allowing a single farmer to hitch two or more wagons to a tractor in soft cornfield soil. Demonstrated at Ames with other corn-production tools, the device cuts mashers and enhances efficiency by enabling one-man operation.
Merritt Powell Lorain County Farm Bureau manager will attend the meeting representing Lorain at Ravenna where county managers of five district Farm Bureaus will discuss their potato grading program started last year. Plans for other counties to join the program will be considered.
A historical note states that Germanys former colonial territories in Africa spanned about one million square miles, reflecting the vast extent of German colonial holdings before World War I and the subsequent repartitioning.
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