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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1936
Page
11
Children vary in talking age with girls starting earlier than boys. By age two most say words like mama and papa, then develop two to three word sentences. Some normal children use signs to indicate needs, and social interaction aids speech development.
An article explains infant teeth form in dental sacs, 20 milk teeth erupt in a sequence from six to fifteen months, with canines and molars following into the third year. It notes gum swelling, fever as a danger signal, occasional natal teeth, and the importance of preserving early teeth to maintain jaw shape and facial contour.
The teeth reflect dietary adequacy for the body building process with calcium and phosphorus needs. Chalky or soft teeth indicate weaker body structure. firm, well placed teeth suggest better nutrition. A Pennsylvania reader notes gall bladder trouble with right rib pain and bile duct signs, urging a diet change with more vegetables, water and laxatives.
The Goodtine Club gathered Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Joe Bickle’s home in La Grange to celebrate a joint birthday with Mrs. Herold Oppher. A pot luck dinner followed by card games and sewing activities filled the afternoon as members enjoyed a social visit and planned the next meeting at Mrs. Marion Bates’s home.
Grafton and nearby towns show a flurry of social calls and visits. Families such as the Clarys of Berlin Heights, the Oppermans, and the Fischers are hosting dinners and guests while neighbors like Mrs. Sarah Clark and Mrs. T. J. are noted in social notes. Several households receive afternoon calls from Ed Lehrean and Adna Mae, with Vermilion and Wakeman mentioned in prior engagements.
The Wakeman annual Community Pieks will be held at Dunn's Flats on Wednesday July 29. Committees include Fred Elmes W L Pease Kenneth Buckley and others. Dinner starts 1230 PM with free coffee and water on the grounds and a canoe tilting and turtle race in the program. Officers are J G White chairman J C Dunn vice chairman W L Poasa treasurer Mrs M Z Dunn secretary.
An article advises frugal beauty spending, comparing pricey exotic packaging with modest but quality cosmetics. It promotes buying large sizes for creams tonics and bath products, and highlights affordable alternatives like ten cent lipsticks and economy bath items. It also notes local social items and a few local visits in Norwalk and Cleveland areas.
In Pittsfield area the severe heat claimed several farm workers and locals including Wierastiar to several jora farmers and Kenneth Jordan among the dead from the heat wave. Visits and family news fill the week with relatives traveling to Dresden Oberjin and Lorain while Davidson and Meredith households host relatives and vacations move eastward.
Apex Surety investigator Carse joins San Francisco police to chase jewels stolen during a Lee Wong dinner. He taunts Wu Lee Wong’s secretary, who hints at jade theft and names a house on Russian Hill. A confrontation leads to Wu’s arrest and a plan to recover the jewels. The danger deepens as a street pursuit unfolds.
Accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aubie of Wellington in the Lake, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Neil Jones joined her son Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. West, and remained until Friday evening when Mr. Jones came from Colundus, where he is studying this summer, and the family returned to their home in Milan. Rev. Thomas Williams returned Thursday evening from a ten day visit with his parents and sisters in Sharon, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Williams returned with her brother for a visit here.
The Methodist Aid Society met at Mrs. Guy Smith’s home with thirty attendees. Miss Helen Hoffman from Cleveland spoke on her sorority convention trip to Santa Barbara representing Kent State College. Lunches were served by several hostesses as other local guests attended. Henry Wolfe from Wadsworth led a laymen group at the M E Church service. Nan Babron and her mother visited Fairport Harbor to see the Mid-Road Conference Out Board Motor Races. Doris Kenyon in Cleveland faces an indefinite future.
The column lists visits by Mrs. Ralph Bowman and Mrs. Fay Boise in Wellington, Miss Virginia Leach with Mrs. Sadie Packard in Chatham, and Pierca E. T. with Mrs. Leo Rowley. A public demonstration of three 4-H Clover Girls is set for Thursday afternoon July 3 at Society Hall with refreshments. The Jolly Six held their sixth meeting at their advisor Lucile Johnsons home. apron project work began, with games and treats.
Sullivan Congregational Ladies Aid met with Mrs Roy Whitcomb for an all day covered dish gathering. Rev David Davide preached at Nova L B Church union services. Sunday School social times planned by Mrs Orville Woodburn and Robert Cole. July 15 welcomed a daughter born to Mr and Mrs Clifford Tedrow. Leland Richards and daughter from Elyria visited Mrs Carrie Richards. First reunion of John Smith family held July 1 at Eaton home with sixty relatives and picnic. Mrs Orville Mack assisting for improving Mrs Will Brown. Estey Miller had limb bone pin planted at Ashland hospital. Faye Taylor of Wooster visiting her parents LeRoy Taylor. Laura Miller home from Barberton briefly. Anna Clark visiting from Barberton. Cora Chamberlain vacationing with Mrs Rawson and daughter. Mable Freyman recovering from auto accident at grandmother Carrie Freyman’s home. Russell Cole guest at grandmother Dudley’s home. Letitia Elizabeth Landon noted English poet and novelist of 1802 1838. reference to ideal and self.
A 1936 McNaught Syndicate piece surveys prominent show folk in New York. Bugs Baer stands out for wit and timing while Beatrice Lillie is hailed as a top box office draw. Anecdotes recall George Ade and other literary figures, with fond memories of early social clubs and famed hangover tales.
A garbled blurb laments European nations and asserts freedom and self determination as paramount, claiming civilization remains intact as long as they are free. The text is incomplete and lacks clear who, where, or when details.
Public sale of multiple Lorain County real estate parcels under court order. Parcels include two Carlisle Township tracts with 87.6 acres and 38 acres subject to highways, plus Elyria properties at 340 Second St and 415 West Third St and 115 Broad St. Also listed are parcels in Elyria and Tenth Street area. Cash on sale day with two thirds of appraisal minimum. Parties include Lorain County Savings and Trust Company and various defendants. Sale at the north door of the Elyria Court House on specified August Saturdays at 10 a.m.
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