This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1936
Page
11
A historic medical column describes administering a fast with milk or thin soup, a morning drink of black coffee or tea, followed by oleo-resin of male fern in four 15 grain capsules at 15 minute intervals and a final large dose of Epsom salts. Castor oil is advised against. The text warns of dangers and variability in effectiveness.
Mrs Dorothy Harrison Eustis received a gold medal from the National Institute of Social Sciences for distinguished service to humanity. At Morristown New Jersey her Seeing Eye school trains dogs to guide the blind, begun as a Swiss hobby and expanding to aid over ten thousand potential beneficiaries. The program costs about 900 dollars to educate and breed a dog, with sale prices around 150 dollars, relying on charity for support.
A historical cautionary piece discusses treating tapeworms in adults children and babies with careful dislodgement of the head using warm water and staged drug regimens. It notes recurrence if the head is not destroyed and highlights nervous system effects, then shifts to hemorrhoids, diagnosing them as due to constipation and irregular habits with advice to seek surgical removal and improve daily routines.
Carlisle Grange held its regular meeting at the hall on the Oberlin road Tuesday evening led by Worthy Master Fred Decker. A Flower program by Mrs. Alberta Penfound followed, with refreshments served. Attendees included local couples and families listed among a broad roll. Fryangel Missionary Society Ladies Aid hosted by Mrs. FE Burrer and Mrs. Karl Burrer met on Edison Highway with devotionals led by President Mrs. Clarence Cook. A short business session and readings by several members preceded refreshments for many attendees.
Thursday afternoon calls and entertaining plans as Mrs. H J Hillier hosts the Ladies Aid Society. June 10 meeting noted. Elyria church meeting attendance includes Miss Lavonne Schramm and Frederick Pallas. Several locals visit relatives in Lima Detroit Amherst Oberlin Amber. BRIEFS recounts visits by Lester Dinsendahl and others.
About forty members gathered for the Columbia Baptist Mission Circle meeting hosted by Mrs. Elsia Stearns last Wednesday afternoon. Out of town guests included Mera, Freda Hall, and Mrs. Mayme Mitchell of Olmsted Falls. Next Friday evening the Ladies Aid Society will host a strawberry and ice cream social at the town hall. Mr and Mrs A J Crocker attended graduation exercises at West Technical High School in Public Auditorium in Cleveland Friday night.
A practical guide for the time pressed modern business girl to maintain beauty and poise. It stresses a simple morning routine, sparing cosmetics, weekly spa practices, and economical wardrobe choices. It advocates regular hand care, nail hygiene, facial cleansing, and periodic facial, scalp, and manicure sessions. It also urges weekly rest and balanced exercise and diet to stay slim and alert.
Miss Minerva Snitch earned a graduation honor as one of five hundred. Numerous social visits and dinners occurred across Cleveland and Elyria including the Hubbard and Leach households. Church groups met for circle and aid society events with planned June and July gatherings.
In Stipstown Carl Macbride and Larry uncover links between the sanatorium owner Allstone and the vanished Dr Blitz. A photo, mail clue, and a guard Gigi at the cellar ignite questions about a secret room, a past alias, and danger as the trio prepares to inspect the cellar.
Larry and Marcia search a cellar corner where Gigi once cut his hand. A hidden stone block reveals a spring bolt that swings out a steel bit. Larry requires a moment to operate the mechanism and exposes a concealed passage as the scene ends with a cliffhanger.
Decoration Day exercises were held in the Brighton High School auditorium after a 9 o'clock parade to the cemetery led by the Brighton drum corps and Spirit of White. The Wellington American Legion firing squad saluted graves before the address by Rev. John H. Green. Music by the Brighton choir and the high school boys’ quartet followed. Officers elected include Walter Day as president and Dean McLellan as vice president. The Brighton Sew-So Club met at the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon with seventeen members sewing and holding a brief business meeting. Local visits included Elyria county officials, and gatherings featured dinners with relatives from Pittsfield, Cleveland, and Columbia. A birth was announced for Clarence Miller’s family.
A long essay on child destruction in homes notes that parents often face damaged furnishings and broken toys. It argues children lack long term care for objects and seek new pleasures, leading to breakage and wear. The piece reflects on instinctive destruction and how adults interpret such acts.
Last week featured visits and gatherings across several towns. Clergy, families, and friends from Brighton, Wy r ia, Collins, Youngstown, Cleveland, and elsewhere attended services, funerals, and social calls, with many relatives hosting relatives and sharing weekends at various homes.
Professor roles in administration harm public esteem as experienced advisers clash with management duties. Economists quarrel with currency policies while the AAA and NRA favor producers, hurting national wealth and consumers. A broader, balanced policy could reduce costs, open markets, and protect all citizens.
Sunday and weekend visits spread through Elyria area towns with relatives in Wellington Wakeman Oberlin Crystal Beach and St Louis. Guests include the Lamphere family Hales and others visiting from Rochester Kipton Elyria and Detroit. A school picnic and a Memorial Hospital birth are noted amid community chatter about progress and a quip on rising to be a lawyer.
Impressive communion and baptismal services conducted by Professor Ward at East Oberlin church. After the service, the annual community picnic at Campbell park featured a program after dinner. Ward thanked Charles Could, John Keif, and Miss Margaret Sargent for their aid to the Sunday school. Games followed. Children’s Day set for Sunday morning June 7 with usual services and Sunday school hour.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.