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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1929
Page
10
County Health Commissioner reports goiter prevalence rising in older children and especially girls, with about 30 percent of first through eighth graders showing at least a small goiter. He advocates iodized salt to prevent progression and urges medical evaluation for anyone with moderate or worse goiter, warning against unverified treatments.
Musterole is pitched as a grandmothers mustard plaster alternative for colds and chest infections. It promises warm tingling relief, a cooling afterfeel, and notes physicians and nurses endorse it for bronchitis sore throat stiff neck and other aches. It claims pneumonia and flu prevention.
In Gambier on March 5 Count Hra Tol story, a noted author, said America has developed a canned civilization and must progress through only one more stage to reach its downfall. He spoke at Kenyon College on the topic The civilization critique and future trajectory.
Expatriate Count Tolstoy, in America for the 100th anniversary of his father’s birth, lambastes canned culture and declares citizenship to no country. He argues capitalism, though flawed, is preferable to socialism, calls for free corporations, and warns cities ruin American youth with conformity while praising individualism away from New York.
The Penfield High school Senior Orchestra played for the first time with the all Lorain county orchestra at the annual board of directors of schools meeting in Elyria on Saturday March 6. Teachers and school board members from Penfield attended. Local residents and happenings include visits by Austin Hastings and Mrs Hastings of Detroit, Elizabeth Gregg of Huntington visiting Walter Gregg, Harry Lindsey moving into Bert Chambers’ residence to work the Chambers’ farm, and Lorain grandchildren Tommy Hilda and Helen Eglin staying with grandparents James and Mrs Eglin. Penfield Grange is set to meet Wednesday evening March 6.
Notice states the shop remains open every day as usual with phone contact 3227 for fresh flowers at Wainwright's Florists continuing operations and Hughes Provision Market.
Berlin Heights and Spencer visitors stop by Mimer Minkler and George Bradstock households. Cleveland and Akron guests attend events. Mrs. Spangler hosts Woman's Afternoon Bridge Club with Wellington members. Community gatherings include M. E. Aid Society, Kiwanis meeting in Elyria, and a March 1 dance.
Leipzig evolved as a center for books with two centuries of tireless selling. The city’s streets resemble shelves of literature, reflecting a long tradition of reading culture and robust book trade.
City Food Inspector George Savage warns Elysia housewives to beware adulterated maple syrup as signs of maple syrup weather begin. He notes no reports yet but recalls 1927 when hundreds of gallons were sold cheaply, made from brown sugar and flavoring. No 1928 cases reported. inspector offers analysis of samples to detect fakes.
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