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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1935
Page
3
Your Health columnist CLAUD NORTH CHRISM AN explains that the common house fly surpasses snakes in spreading disease. He notes flies carry germs on hairy legs and bodies, regurgitate saliva on foods, and contact many filth sources. The piece urges swatting only dead flies and recalls ongoing public health campaigns against the fly.
The article stresses prevention over traps and screens, urging sanitary toilets covered garbage cans and swift disposal of decaying matter in cities, while country areas require a community plan. It explains the fly life cycle eggs hatch within a day maggots grow quickly then form pupae before final transformation.
Mrs J W Spisgelberg attended a Missionary tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Benjak Portman in Herrietta. Mr and Mrs E Schubert were present.
Profile highlights Ivan Michurin of central Russia born 1854 who, against long odds, developed cross breeding strategies by pairing southern fruits with northern trees and later with distant botanical families. He worked under the Soviet government and narrowly missed an invitation to the United States before recognition.
The piece lists the first ten wedding anniversaries from paper to tin and notes common etiquette for baby showers and church weddings. It includes guidance on when to hold a baby shower and when to send wedding gifts to the bride before the ceremony.
Andon Oliver attended the annual ice cream patio given by the DOD club at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Grohe on Edison Highway Wednesday evening. Russell Spiegelbere attended the 4-H Banger club event on Thursday evening with Fred Pallas of Schramm road. Mrs BE Schubert attended a meeting of the old society of the W E church in Elyria Wednesday. Harold Fridenstein of North Murray Ridge spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Oliver Schubert.
Mrs E C Schubert and her mother hosted a Thursday meeting of the Woman Christian Temperance Union with Mrs Harry Lauer leading devotionals. Lois Eldred played two violin solos, Oliver Schubert performed clarinet pieces, and current events were read. The group began with song What a Friend We Have in Jesus and planned next month’s chapter review.
In London aviator Tommy Drew learns Linda Marshall vanished over the Pacific while on a round the world flight. He pursues clues as Royal Air Force officers hint at a hidden plot linking her fate to scientist C Marshall in Hong Kong. Tommy faces delays and intrigue before seeking an introduction to the scientist.
The program included solos Wisteria and Awakening and a closing song God be with You till we meet again. Refreshments on small tables were served to Mrs. B Q Pone Mrs. Lecetta Decker and others. Attendees listed include Mrs. F J Carmean Mrs. Marie Fridans Mrs. Elizabeth Schwarer Mrs. Edith Tran and several more residents and the hostess.
The Baptist church will host Reverend Finley of Elyria on July Tth with public invited. Ralph Norton of Lorain spoke at the Litchfield church last Sunday and is president of B. P. U. Fourteen Grange members attended a banquet in Wadsworth with speakers after a good dinner. Two busloads of children attended the ball game in Cleveland Monday. Miss Virginia Radis of Canton spent the weekend with her parents and was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Essie Johnson and Mr. Earl Beech at Williston Ohio. Mr Eyelsn Home is forking at Dr Streetts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDonald visited Mrs. Dessie Ditch in Chatham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lance called on the McDonalds Wednesday evening. A freight truck tipped over one mile east of Litchfield early Thursday. no injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Autmuth left for Niagara Falls for a week. Miss Irene Tigds, primary teacher, had an operation in Samaritan Hospital Ashland for an abscess on her spine and is recovering.
Members of the Women's Bible class of the M.EL church gathered at Nettie Reichard’s home Saturday evening for a pleasant social event with light refreshments.
Mr and Mrs J G Fenn hosted daughter Helen and son Grant with two Morgan Park High School classmates. Margaret Brown and Mary Elizabeth Bibb arrived from Chicago to stay with Mrs Fenns parents, Mr and Mrs B B Harrison. The Fenns and the three girls left for New York City, then sailed Wednesday toward Germany to tour Europe all summer.
Visitation and family visits across Ohio Indiana and Pennsylvania are noted. Visit details include Tran and Howard families traveling West, Mr and Mrs Geo Edwards returning home from Kensington, and numerous calls and social gatherings at various local homes including the Reider Finley Nesbett and Pfeiffer households.
Mrs F E Schriver and her daughter Frances called at the home of Mr and Mrs E E Durkee in Eaton on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. King, mother of Mrs. C H Mc Mann, broke her hip and was moved to Memorial hospital in Norwalk after a fall. A car driven by Joseph Mockler struck a parked car owned by FE J Barnes. Various residents including Mr and Mrs Myron Biggs, Mr and Mrs C E Bement, Mr and Mrs Earl Peabody, and others hosted relatives, celebrated birthdays, and hosted bridge and social events across Wakeman, Oberlin, and nearby towns.
Women face several skin blemishes including fine lines. Massage lifts facial muscles to soften lines but cannot erase deep wrinkles. Daily cleansing with bland soap, heavy moisturizing cream, and cold toning help maintain smooth skin and prevent new lines. Regular care, proper foundation cream, and sun protection sustain lubrication and a youthful appearance.
A reader asks about removing eye wrinkles from eyelid habits. Advice emphasizes correcting the underlying cause, proper diet and rest for nervousness, then applying a rich cream or petroleum jelly at night and soothing eye lotion in the morning. Another reader seeks help for oily dirty blonde hair and suggests liquid castile soap with tincture of green soap, rinsing with lemon juice, and regular weekly shampooing to lift tones and reduce oil.
Mrs Wendell Bayless of Cleve and Jane Downing of Pennsylvania visit grandparents Mr and Mrs M L Downing. Mrs Dora Pomeroy visits friends in Cleve land. Paul Bretsch injures back on Buckeye Pipa Line. Montana reports 6000 bears and $00 mountain hong within its borders.
A modern perspective questions old grandmotherly counsel that women should avoid work and rely on husbands. The author notes world changes, warns against outdated rules, and argues men seek more than beauty in a partner. The piece urges self reliance and earning or saving to hire help.
A short piece contrasts two siblings, Philip and Muriel, showing how the more insistent child often gets more from parents. It cites a magazine request and ice cream money as examples of parental responses, then promotes Goward's leaflet When Four Child Is Afraid, available by mail.
June 23 Lake Avenue community church Bible class held a monthly social and business meeting as a birthday surprise for Rev. Peck at his home. After a brief business session, games and refreshments followed. a Bible was presented to the honored guest. Regular services and Sunday school are announced for Lake Avenue church with Reverend Peck officiating.
Excelsior Springs, Mo. Robert Wallace thanks the thief who stole eleven hogs and sold them in Kansas City. The thief did not claim the check, leaving Wallace with the money. A note on the black widow spider cautions its venom, but no deaths from its bite are on record.
A historical voice argues cooking and housework are no longer slave labor due to canneries and electric aids. It praises modern conveniences that lessen sunup to sundown drudgery and notes how brides and daughters have grown into capable homemakers. A noticeably contented, seasoned woman reflects on a friend lamenting her own unfulfilled life.
A confidant consoles a woman who sacrificed a singing career to cooking and serving men. He notes the lure of fame but emphasizes the joy found in daily, humble duties. The piece reflects on whether true happiness lies in status or daily devotion and urges respectful, intelligent listening to elders.
When salads headline meals, use delicate sandwiches as accompaniments. Pair ham steak or other meats with fried bananas dipped in image and bread crumbs, pan fried, and served as a vegetable.
In New Philadelphia Ohio an old saying about fire is noted while N F Moneyhan of Gates City Virginia has handled dynamite for 15 years without a worker injury. The article also notes the origin of the term G men for Special Agents of the Department of Justice as government men.
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