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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1937
Page
3
Dr Claud North Chrisman explains frontal and maxillary sinuses, their openings, and how drainage failure from infection thickens secretions. He notes the maxillary antrum lies in the facial bones and that cilia move secretions toward the drainage opening. blockage leads to infection.
The article explains how bacteria enter through the nose and lodge in the sinuses, with drainage failure leading to bloodstream absorption. It warns that persistent colds beyond two days indicate damage and possible chronic catarrh from worn resistance, and urges daily nose and throat cleansing as part of hygiene.
Growth in the maxillary sinuses causes trouble less painful than frontal infections where pain can be unbearable. Cheekbone issues start from a nasal growth or nasal bone injury. A spur on the nose frame blocks secretions. Sinusitis brings heaviness, fatigue, and general malaise. Tomorrow’s note promises treatment guidance.
Mrs Nettie Tallman, 58, Unionville NJ, served as forewoman of the jury in the Peter Guarino train robbery trial. Guarino faced a Erie Railroad theft charge of 958 dollars. he acted as his own lawyer and selected an all female jury. The jury, led by Tallman, deliberated once and returned a verdict with Guarino facing 12 to 15 years and a $5000 fine. Tallman calls the experience grand and active in local clubs and the Congregational Church.
A surrealist display features a navy crepe frock with spiraling navy sandals and a straw pillbox. A pew challis dress with a ramble bodice and dirndl skirt includes pink rose accents. Flaming poppies adorn a black taffeta dress with black kid sandals and a black straw sailor hat.
Elmer Owen was named fire chief at a recent meeting in 1537. William Fisher served as treasurer and Frank Field as clerk, with reports from their offices for 1936. Additional appointments included Eugene Archer as fire truck driver and Walter Klane as superintendent of streets, plus deputy marshals Anton Meier and Henry Miller.
Seventeen ladies and one child attended the Hospitality in the Home session at Mrs. Lester Youtzy’s Gulf Road home Friday. Miss Alice Bird discussed table setting for various meals. Books on the project were distributed. this was the second and last winter meeting.
An era of flattering, crown hugging hairstyles with soft waves and smooth updos spreads through leading salons. Advice covers brushing routines, layered cuts, rolled bangs, and careful perming to add life and body, while avoiding overly round faces or large noses.
Avon and nearby towns report Mrs Raymond Dunfee hosted the Ladies Aid Society at her home for social time and refreshments. Neva Carrick notes Alma Ackerman and Mrs Redman arrived in Los Angeles. Brookside and Avon schools exchanged assembly programs with a one act play and a one act comedy The Laner Urge presented Thursday. Neva Carrick visited L. H. Dunfee weekend. River Road washout repairs funded by county commissioners with 200 tons of slag purchased for the project.
The piece describes Norma a four year old and her mother on a crowded street where Norma demands a toy. It notes how tantrums and cries are used to gain attention and how parental reactions shape behavior. It also discusses lessons of breath holding fits, spanking, and the natural urge to crave parental focus.
A set of kitchen tips covers cooking with a double boiler for dressings, mincing parsley with kitchen scissors, boiling a medium lobster for about twenty minutes with salt, handling a live lobster by the middle, serving chilled stone juice as a breakfast drink, selecting ham with firm smooth meat and proper fat and shape, and preventing banana browning in fruit cups by adding lemon juice.
Garden Club met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Karl Langenderfer. Roll call answered with A Receipt for a Happy New Year. May Bacon read on the new Marigold and Mrs Einter Beecher spoke on New Flowers for 1937. Refreshments served by the hostess, her daughter Mrs Glenn Beecher, and May Bacon.
Oberlin Grange members held a Pedro party at their hall with eight tables. High scores went to Mrs Beulah Feakins and Clarence Parsons, consolation to Mr and Mrs Sharp, lunch served after games. Next party committee named Mr and Mrs Henry Sandrock and Mrs Sharp. Virginia Hurst honored with birthday reception. Miss Virginia received many gifts. Several local families visited or spent time with friends in nearby towns.
A series of etiquette Q and A items covers how to eat a sandwich, napkin use, swallowing tough food, proper tuxedo attire, and hostess service. Answers advise one handed cutting or using knife and fork, dropping napkins, swallowing after mouthfuls, wearing black tie and vest, and serving the guest of honor first.
Columbia Westler Carpenter buys his grandfather Darios Carpenter’s former home in Eaton and plans moving with family on April 1 after living at Mrs Mary Jane Osborne’s West River Road house. Dinner guests included Frank and family Heineman of Cleveland and Paul Weimer of Olmsted. Nearby visits featured Offenberg of Berea and birthday dinner for Mr R L Churchward with John Van Arsdale and others. Community notices cover Epworth League travel, church services, and local gatherings at Be rea and Methodist churches.
Wakeman and Shin visit the Shinsky family in Florence during Sunday evening. Robert Host hosts Betty Hart for a six oclock dinner with C. J. Hort, Joseph and James Jannetti, W. O. Benson, the hosts, and children present. L. A. Burk to entertain the Reading Circle Thursday afternoon. Eastern Star gathering held at Masonic Hall Tuesday. Bible Teachers Class to meet at W. H. Jones home Wednesday evening. William Timbs injured in a motor wreck east of Townsend Center on Route 20.
The village will cover all freight charges and the slag will cost the county 1.05 dollars per ton.
Miss Florence Bodmann daughter of Mr and Mrs W J Bodman 773 Park Ave became the bride of Robert L Zilch son of Mr and Mrs Werner Zilch 340 Park Ave at 11 am today at St Josephs Church parsonage The bride wore powder blue lace and a silver lace hat Attendants included Miss Dorothea Zilch Best man was William Rodman Jr A breakfast followed at Stone House Kolbe Road and a 2 to 5:30 pm reception at the bride’s home The couple will reside at 530 Church Street He is with Zilch Transfer Line and she teaches Amherst Public School third grade The February meeting of the club will be held at Mrs Ervin Ehlerts home
Twenty five attended the January gathering of the Amherst Democratic Women's Club at Mrs. Harry Wolf's Maple Street home. The group voted donations to infantile paralysis and flood relief funds. A Lorain County Federation meeting is set for February 17 at St Joseph's school hall with Circle 2 serving tea. Officers will be elected. bingo and cards provided entertainment with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Ward, Mrs. J. C. Aldrich, Mrs. Fred Slumska, and Mrs. Wilma Angeland. Refreshments were served by the hostess and helper.
Mrs Amelia Deuschle of Lincoln Street welcomed Circle Three of the Women’s Union of St Peter’s Evangelical and Reformed Church to her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Ervin Ehlert opened with devotions followed by a poem by Miss Anna Lemke and a letter from the Miller sisters missionaries in Africa read by Mrs William Mischka.
On Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider of Lakewood the Sixteen Club held a card evening. Prizes were awarded for highest and intermediate scores with Mrs. Robert Barr having the top score and Mrs. G. T. Jensen the next. Lunch was served and the group will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hubbard.
The Avon Red Cross relief drive raised 271.12 dollars in money and clothing collected by Bar Scouts. Six Red Cross solicitors were Mrs EB Beidler Mrs Harold Smith Mrs WJ Davis Mrs ET Evenson Mrs WJ Barr and Miss Nina Warden. Avon High School students held a roller skating party at Rainbow Gardens. Mr and Mrs Ror Knight of Lorain and other locals visited Avon relatives Wednesday evening.
Over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Snell hosted a birthday dinner for their grandson Frank Mills. Attending were Mrs. Macy Mills, Helen Milla of Elyria, and Marion Crowell of Eat op.
Bert Standen aged 58 died at St. Vincent Hospital Toledo at 10 p m after a lingering illness. Born in Lorain he moved to Amherst as a child and graduated Amherst class of 1898. Survived by widow Nina daughter Lucille Moore Toledo mother Mary A Standen and brother Harry Standen Amherst Funeral plans pending.
Lake Avenue reports an honors list with multiple students named for first through fourth place in an event, plus a Bible Class meeting at the Collier home with thirteen members and planned guest night. A visit to Akron by Mr and Mrs R H Miller is also recorded. Instructors and hosts are named, with assistants appointed for the next gathering.
South Amherst residents organize flood relief with American Legion Auxiliary and Red Cross. Volunteers canvass homes for food clothing and money, collect large donations, pack boxes for delivery to the food district. Upcoming meetings include Young People's League and Legion sessions at local church and club rooms. Mrs. William Wirth returns home from Amherst Hospital after three weeks, condition favorable.
Avon Lake residents respond to flood relief needs as Mr and Mrs Hastings Bean announce the birth of a baby at St Josephs Hospital Lorain. Clothing and bedding donations are requested at the Town Hall. Mrs Ella Moore and Mrs Ellen Hall attended a Dames of Malta card party at Hotel Statler. Andrew Orozz of Stop 49 is mentioned.
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