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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1936
Page
2
Dr Claud North Chrisman explains that gastric and duodenal ulcers share symptoms with gall bladder trouble and can occur together. Ulcer pain is typically burning and periodic with food-related timing, unlike gall bladder attacks which are unpredictable. Causes include infection, dental or sinus issues, or vessel damage in the stomach lining.
The article describes gastric and duodenal ulcer symptoms after meals, including timing of pain and impact of foods. It notes X-ray detection, liver inflammation, and a treatment using histidine monohydrochloride marketed as Larostidin with reported relief. A case from Manila, Philippines, shows long abdominal pain with temporary improvement and liver involvement.
Miss Ella Tilden hosted a Friday evening bridge party at her home in honor of Mrs Rowland Morris whose birthday was celebrated last week. Guests included Mrs W Peters of Elyria and other friends. after lively play, refreshments were served. Several local families were noted as visitors and attendees at various related gatherings in Mansfield and nearby towns.
Albert Beauchamp of Rouen France is a fifteen year old musical prodigy who masters Bach and major works on the organ at Rouen Cathedral. He began piano at three, organ at ten, and has published piano and organ pieces. He bicycles across Normandy, paints water colors, swims, canoeists, and excels in English and Latin. He plans to enter the Paris Conservatory in two years to study music. His wide range of talents contrasts with typical prodigies, marking him as truly remarkable.
The article discusses balancing a child’s reading with play, warning against overprotection or propaganda. It argues for both factual books and imaginative works, noting childhood’s love of magic remains timeless. Parents should provide a varied list to foster broad mental and imaginative growth.
In Ely the First M and charch hosts a Sunday evening gathering with Mr and Mrs Fox Lewis and family in attendance. In Elyvia Friday evening the Protective Home Circle lodge meets. The Sewing Sallies Four H Club schedules a June 11 Thursday 7 pm meeting at Alice McCarty’s home. The Progressive Circle of the Methodist Church holds its regular monthly business meeting on June 11 at the president’s home. Bonita Harnish is mentioned among names in the note.
In a town dominated by the powerful Allstone, Mildred Snow Gleason and Marcela Howards fall for Dr. Larry Norton. Strange events surround the Stips house as doctors, impostors, and a mysterious Blitz plotting to claim Ellen Brown. Gigi reveals Blitz’s motive and the tangled past inclines toward danger and revelation.
Four months after Ellen Brown’s death in Arizona, Gigi explains to Macbride and Marcia that Ellen’s death certificate was signed by Blitz and the child was to be sent to England. Gigi vows to expose Blitz alias Allstone, saying he will wait for Blitz to strike in the house to catch him.
Guest over the week end with her cousin Mrs Merlin Munagan and family of Brownhelm. Mr and Mrs Joe Lowden of Elyria visited Mrs Anne Tilden and Miss Ella Tilden Sunday evening.
Sheffield ENFOY TICNTC SHEPFIELD. The zalfield Commit: Club pienin was held at Cascade Park by evening with thirty present A weiner roast and pienic sni per wad enjoyer. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. FH.1, Chambers, BFL Jackson, Mrs Earle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. tr. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ler Jonn- Ran, Mr. and Mrs Fleury Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.hifford Spaulding, W.H. Chambers, Ellen May Jack son, Ruth Johnson, Neva Carrick, uth Jackson, Joyea Johnson, June Chambers, Howard Carrick, Wayne Jackson, Alan Jolson, larry Jackson, Robert Johnsen, Lester Joinson and Billy John son, BREEMS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughters of Cleveland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and family Sunday Mrs. Ida Forstle is visiiting at the home of Mrs. Elia Johnson ot Cult rand Mr. and Mea. A. J. Whiten and sons of Amherst were Sunday afternoon meals of Mr. and Mrs PLT. Chambers and family Mr and Mrs. Preston King were week-end aguests of Mr. Earl Johnson and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nunfee entertained their card club at a weiner roast and pinnie supper Saturday evening Mro and Mrs Gurney Andross.
Sunday evening visitors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs H Jackson including James Berti of Bellevue Pa and the Foskett family from Maynard and Crev. Miss Jessie Fockett and Miss Neilie Bushner joined in the quiet social at Mr and Mrs P L Chambers and family.
No Grange gathering in Huntington due to Welling ton graduation exercises. Next scheduled for Thursday morning June 18 with June degree work inspection. Several visitors and callers from Lorain Cy Farm areas and Detroit visited local homes this weekend including Mr I Rowe Mrs Reasie Blakly Ada Marquis Mildred Jacobs Elmer Richmond and others.
The report shows 245 large corporations with 42 percent higher profits for January through March 1936 and a 12 percent rise in Ohio farm income over the same period in 1935. Increased sales reflect higher consumer purchasing power, with food prices similar to last year and crop-program benefits down from 1925 levels, yielding a modest overall income gain.
A long guide explains new suntan creams that let you tan without burning. The products soften skin while you tan, provide actinic ray protection, and are non greasy. Directions include heavy then thin applications, rep applying after swimming, and using as a foundation for powder. Men and children can use the invisible option.
Mr and Mrs Charles Horvith entertained Mr and Mrs James Lenhart of Cleveland last Sunday with a social visit and cordial conversation in their home.
Dr. G C W Gay of Ohio State University reports that injuries to livestock during loading, unloading, and transit cost the U S meat industry millions yearly. Surveys show 21 percent of cattle, 29 percent of hogs, and 5 percent of sheep arrive injured, with beef losses about 58 cents per animal, hogs seven cents, and sheep two and a half cents. Proper handling and equipment inspection could prevent most losses, as demonstrated by Ohio firms with exemplary records.
National 4 H Club Camp will be described by club members in two radio programs set for Monday June 22 and Wednesday June 24. The camp brings two boys and two girls from each state to study Agriculture Department work and meet leaders from across the country.
Wind early cutting aids hay quality by allowing plants to reach maximum growth before curing. The practice reduces leaf loss and improves forage value, though weather and field conditions can influence results and timing remains critical.
Ohio State University agronomy note explains forage plants show higher protein earlier than full ripeness. Cutting alfalfa and clover earlier preserves leaves rich in digestible protein and minerals, with second-cut yields improved when harvested at bloom to half bloom. Moisture differences are minor across late May to June, so curing time not greatly affected. Late cutting reduces protein while boosting weight, so harvests should occur before full bloom. timing varies by region.
Lorain County agricultural agent C L Hummel updated methods for grape spraying as grapes bloom. He advised two June sprays against the grape berry moth first 3 to 4 days after bloom and seven to ten days later, plus altered formulas for root beetles leafhoppers and when nicotine sulfate is used. The addition was prepared by Extension Entomologist T H Parks.
Gardeners who delayed sowing annual flowers can still plant for blooms. OSU floriculture specialist Victor H. Ries advises firming soil by walking rows, planting one quarter inch deep, and using peat moss or rotted leaves for clay soils. Thoroughly leached wood ashes, and a 4-12-4 fertilizer speed growth. Zinnias offer many forms from dahlia to fantasy varieties, including Mexican zinnias.
The article notes marigolds in large and French forms, calendula with Ball's orange as a new variant, and continues with annuals like jarkspur that self seed, cornflower, bachelor's button, and poppies. It highlights Shirley varieties of poppies and suggests California poppy for bright spots, plus tulip poppy for color.
The Ohio Farm Bureau calls for intensified collection of 1956 farm real estate transfer data at county bureaus to counter claims of rising values. Perry L. Green notes farm prices in early 1936 are lower, costs rising taxes feared, and transfer figures should justify tax policy. The aim is to counter perceived increases in real estate values and avert higher tax assessments.
Ohio State University specialists warn that winter losses from internal and external parasites in flocks could have been prevented with proper protection. Affected animals spread parasites to pastures, so regular drenches and frequent pasture rotation are advised, with specific copper sulfate and zinc sulfate mixtures dosed by weight. External parasites require periodic dips or arsenical solutions, following manufacturer directions to control lice and mites.
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