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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1936
Page
11
Dr. Claud North Chrisman explains a common chronic intestinal disorder in children aged one to five. It often follows earlier illness and poor recovery, sometimes linked to early or excessive solid food and inadequately cooked cereals vegetables and potatoes. Properly prepared foods and full tooth development aid digestion.
The text describes a disease pattern with very thin patients, small pipe stem limbs, prominent joints, minimal subcutaneous fat, and a large tense abdomen. Abdominal circumference exceeds chest by several inches and distention is day preferred. Children appear pale, irritable, with dark eye circles, fatigue, stunted growth, alert minds, disturbed sleep, and teeth grinding.
The article describes chronic feeding difficulties in children who cannot digest milk, starches, sugars, or fats. It advises a gradual diet of butter milk or protein milk, rare beef broth, sour milk and eggs in small quantities, with limited banana and orange juice early on. As recovery occurs, well-cooked strained vegetables may be added. consult a physician promptly to regulate care.
Spencer Townsendites at melt Spencer-A Townsend meeting will be held in Spencer Town Hall Saturday evening July 11 at p m. The Spencer school staff for next year includes Supt Beaumont Sidney Soby Robert Starr Miss Williams Miss Virtue for high school and Miss Jennie Wolf Miss Alice Moffett Mrs Glenna Carlson Mrs Rose Muntz and Miss Shipe for grade teaching.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid and Missionary Society met July 1 with Mrs. Ed Brinker hosting the monthly Bible study and business session. Local families and visitors from Wellington and Huntington crossed paths in town, with numerous calls and weekend visits noted among Mrs. Brinker, Miss Mildred Bricker, Miss Beulah Wood, and other residents.
A fragment from a study on child behavior describes a toddler who bites to seek attention and how mothers handle such acts. It notes isolation as a possible remedy and recounts various local social visits and family movements during a period, with many named residents and trips.
Guide to Charm Coiffure emphasizes summer friendly hair styles with soft waves and ringlets, offering advice on permanent waves, heat styling, scalp care, and routine maintenance. The piece blends fashion with practical grooming tips to keep looks fresh in warm weather. It also includes local social notes about residents visiting and attending events.
La Grange and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy foregather in Cleveland with daughter Ida May while Mr Henry Wolfe of Wadsworth preaches at the M E Church at 11:18 Sunday accompanied by a Flying Squadron of Wadsworth laymen. Mr and Mrs Tenant Wilson of Cleveland were weekend visitors as Justin Oehling and Gerald Wilson sail this season on the Great Lakes with Capt Arthur Wire.
Lola confronts Jerry with a confession and seeks a divorce from Chase Wiley. After Chase forces entry to Lola’s apartment and a lawyer explains the legal barrier, Lola learns that annulment may be impossible due to her public fame. The emotional toll rises as Lola pursues an end to the unhappy arrangement.
Wakeman readers record a long list of visitors and social events. The notes mention Betty and Joseph Lannetti, Er iin Weinzerlin, Ruth Eastman, Ellen Dusk, Ruth Eastman, and many other locals visiting relatives or attending events at Cedar Point Lakeside and at homes in Bellevue, Ohio.
Miss Emma Jackson of Elyria visits Mrs. F C West for several weeks while Mrs A M Sherburne spends Thursday with her daughter in Wellington. Mayme and Florence Myers of Cleveland stay with their niece Mr Kenneth Jordan family. Jordan joins them for a week’s visit. Mrs F C West and Miss Jackson dine with Mr and Mrs Edward Weat in Oberlin. Veg Brandt of Cleveland spends a week’s vacation at the same time.
Sir Herbert Austin, knighted by King Edward, built a tiny English car that thrived by cutting petrol costs and high taxes on horsepower. The Austin firm rose from loss to 60 percent dividend by 1930 while the founder, once a Parliament member, had a long career from sheep shearing machines to munitions during war. The profile notes his age, early tinkering, and belated honor.
Discharged hospital patient Rev. George Nichols rests at a private home after Allen Hospital Oberlin treatment. Miss Elsie Lakeside employed at Abag Restaurant, visited by Mrs. Preston of Pittsfield. Margaret Luikart home after weeks at Allen Hospital Oberlin. Searles couple from Cleveland guests at Luikart home. Knox family from Berea relocate to Johnson property. Junior Dunlap from Akron visiting Biermacher family.
The Mother Daughter banquet took place Tuesday night at Congregational Charendinins rooms with 135 mothers and daughters in attendance. After a dinner served by men and boys, a program featured singing and piano by Bresich, introductions by Ruth Filkins, toasts to mothers by Ruth Filkins and to daughters by Hari Feabady, plus brief remarks from Mrs. L.A Burk and Mrs. F. K. Eastman.
Mildrea Patrick of Birmingham and Adam Kirschner of Mantua were united in marriage at the Congregational Church by Rev. F. Eastman. They plan to reside at Adam Kirschner's Verlin Street home.
The fourth 4 Helan meeting was held January 30. After singing groups returned to rooms for work. Families including Mr and Mrs Leonard Albright with daughter Betty plan moves to Cleveland for work. Attendees heard President Roosevelt on radio at Huron County Democrats gathering at Anchor in Sanctuaky with floor show and dancing. Red Caps beat Cleveland Penntails 5 to 4. People mentioned include Martha Bartley, Marjorie Rosa, Stella Grogan, Thomas Fay, Mr and Mrs Fred Peabody, Mrs Henry Hart, Mrs Lynn Kelley, and Robert J Hoyt.
Rochester homecoming attendance featured New London guests such as Floyd Florner and family Alton Bradford Lester Wolfe Cleston Anderson Thomas Lilly Lester Farrell and others from New London. Cleveland visitors included Howard Sheetz W Fields Wallace Simonson Herbert Polk Roy Polk Kenneth Miller Elizabeth Dudds F G Hilemas and families. Also present were Perry Simonson Ruggles Charles Anderson Campbell Fisher Stanton Sprinkle Dorothy Goffman Phillips Helen Rife Marion Geist Harley Long Cowle Rieske and families from nearby towns. most were former Rochester residents.
Mrs Aliee Wook and Mr and Mrs Doace Miller with three Sandusky children spent the weekend with Mrs Rose Hodgkin. Saturday visitors at Del Richards' home included Mr and Mrs P G Parke of Wellington and Mr and Mrs Clifton Secne and daughters of Centon.
Church notes list Rev H B Holbrook to preach at Baptist church Sunday morning July 12 with Sunday school at 10 and worship at 11. King’s Daughters meet July 14 in the home of Mrs Adam Plising. Local families entertained at a Fourth picnic. several visits and reunions noted.
A long list of residents and relatives gathered at multiple homes for Fourth of July celebrations. Attendees included A. O. Frombaugn and family, Fred Johnson, William Rauscher, Mrs. A. B. Canfield's family, James Ryad, Dan Wartin, Archie Cartwell, Raymond Bradley, Robert Guisinger, Ellsworth Swanker, Evelyn Jenkins, Doris Meyers, William Musser, Curt Musser, H. L. Lundfried, H. E. B. Jenne, L. E. Aufmuth, Walter Aufmuth, Chas. Geike, Ralph Olsen, Harold Fogarty, Dove, Helen Smith, Jos Lawrence, A. J. Holmes, Glenn Weisz, Geraldin Holmes, John Fletterick, Louis Wamuth, Harry Knopf, Charles Houck, Sidney Gibson, Joe Tinica, William Swartz, Richard Fannin, and others. Seaside note mentions Todine carried inland by seaspray with goitre noted among coastal regions.
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