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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1937
Page
11
Dr. Claud North Chrisman explains that multiple ulcers in the stomach can complicate diagnosis and that most ulcers are curable with early medical treatment. Severe cases may require surgery, and recurrence is possible if the underlying cause is not eliminated. Rest for body and mind aids healing, and patient conviction of a cure is crucial to progression.
Guidance stresses a bland non irritant diet with frequent small meals. Initial staples include wine egg olive oil and salt free butter then milk cream cereal added every two to three hours. Later progress to rice custard soft eggs and chicken with six weeks often relieving symptoms. avoid fried foods and lard. regular meals and proper mastication emphasized. Medical treatment uses alkalies bismuth subcarbonate milk of magnesia calcium carbonate baking soda and belladonna for pain as prescribed.
Educational moving pictures were shown at the Columbia School Monday. The Parent Teachers Association plans an March meeting featuring a musical rendition by Columbia students and a short speech by an out of town speaker. Columbia Station is designated as a Red Cross First Aid Station with a course for instruction starting next Monday at Town Hall open to all interested residents. The Colusa Fire Department invites a visit Monday night.
A discussion on infant charm moves from a skeptical father to the idea that understanding child nature via observation or books fosters enjoyment. The piece notes parental attitudes, the value of early education, and how even indifferent people may become engaged parents or lifelong students of childhood. It also highlights Red Cross First Aid training, PTA meetings, and school notes including a Shakespeare scene and community events.
A vintage guide advises trying many perfumes at a counter to find a best fit, then testing lingering effects by wearing two drops on the hand for an hour. It praises atomizers, suggests avoiding overuse, and notes perfume on clothes should be washed regularly to prevent stale scent. It cites Diogenes on scent distribution and offers tips for application and care.
R S Wade bought fifteen acres of the former Frank Herrington farm and plans to move there. Mrs Ernest Dunford attended the Jollie Club meeting at Mrs Raymond Herman’s West View home. Seventy eight attended Acme Grange last Tuesday with a Mallet Creek program, games and refreshments. Acme Grange members will attend the Travelling Altar meeting at Ridgeville March 3.
Members of the Society of the Oberlin Community Church gathered Thursday at Mrs T W Thomas s Forest Street home for a covered dish lunch and social time after quilting blocks. The Young People Sharing held their regular meeting at the church Sunday evening.
Members of the Russia Township Farm Woman's Club gathered at Mrs. Earnest Parks’s Morgan Street home in Cherhin for a dessert party. About thirty attended, enjoyed a home meal, dessert, and an afternoon of card games at five tables with high scores by Mrs. Charles Gideon and Mrs. Frank Schmitz.
Fran faces danger as Ward and Professor discuss the accident death of Stacks. Joe Jillup grows threatening after Fran rejects marriage. Ward stays as protector while Fran and Ward suspect foul play. A prowling figure and a night encounter leave the plot hanging.
A column discusses foreign trade with Miss Elizabeth Humes, Trade Commissioner in Rome, detailing her push to expand American sales and influence in Europe. It notes her background, career path from Red Cross to embassy work, and parallels with colleagues in Shanghai and Oslo shaping the red ink business.
Last Thursday G I Hobbs and his wife attended the Farm Bureau council meeting in Norwalk. They were joined by Mrs Edward Schram and Kenneth Nason as part of a group of fifteen Lorain County delegates. Mis s Mabel Rathwell returned from Upper Sandusky and Bertha Eakin plans an open stay with daughter Mrs William Croft. The Krueger and Murphy families from Oberlin visited Vermilion on the Lake and Oberlin for a Farm Woman's Club card party at Mrs Parks in Oberlin.
Rev. D. S. Carpenter chose Limiting God as the Sunday morning theme with special music by the Baldwin-Wallace Gospel team. Ladies Aid planned a spaghetti dinner for March 22 at the church. Sunday morning March 7 featured choir anthem Praise Ye Jehovah and news of visitors and callers including Mrs. Glenn Stranahan and Mrs. Minnie Zacharias.
A series of Sunday visits across the Talmadge region includes the son and wife of Talmadge visiting H. and M. Myers, Janie Allen and daughter calling on Sarah Fletcher in Elyria, and Thelma Oster visiting the O Lloyds. Rev. C C Maple returned home after a three month absence and stopped by E C Sandrock, Thuro of North Olmsted, and Dorman of Fairview. Mrs Pearl Schols from Cleveland and Jack Meyers guests called on Frank Beardsley and Merrel Stong of Raton, with Nyla Lyndes returning home after a week with the Meyers.
Mrs Mary Tapper entertained the Pythian Sisters at a Kid Party at her home on Monday. After a brief business meeting, games awarded first prize to Mrs May Hall and consolation to Mrs Charlotte Kahl both of Oberlin. A social hour followed with refreshments for fifteen members and one guest. Next meeting will be in Oberlin with hostess to be announced. Carlisle Grange Meets On Oberlin Road
A collection of household advice and social guidance. Topics include when introductions are meaningful, bouquet etiquette for brides not dressed as such, and social updates. Various local notices mention residents visiting, guests and relatives calling, and community events during a week in a small town.
A birthday anniversary gathering was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Miskow in Lorain. The event brought together family and friends to celebrate the occasion with informal plans and warm wishes.
Miss Cora Pelton received word that her cousin Mrs. Maria Allen Hoyt of Mears Michigan passed away Saturday February 27 The funeral was held Monday March 1 with burial in Mears Her husband had died years earlier Hoyt known as Minnie Allen in Litchfield years ago when she taught in local schools The Litchfield Grange will hold an open meeting March 10 at the Town Hall All adults invited The Home Service department of the Gas Co Elyria will demonstrate spring menus and table setting Upcoming events include a senior roller skating party March 11 at Rainbow Gardens Elyria and a school lunch March 11 The Medina County Youth Fellowship meets March 7 at Congregational church with afternoon Peace program by Oberlin Peace Society and an evening play Brothers at 7 pm Admission free Services March 7 at Congregational church Rev Schott to speak on The Prayer Life of Jesus Thomas Oberlitner joins Woolworth Co Shaker Heights Cleveland and local visits noted Also Rex Rasor from Franklin PA home for weekend Betty Young visits in Franklin and more local chatter.
Legal notices from Lorain County Ohio outline foreclosure action by The Andwur Mortgage Loan Company against William T. Smith over lots 74 and 75 west of Black River in Elyria with debt of 2859.66, plus a pilgrim church mortgage incumbrance petition in Elyria for East Broad Street Heights lots 1 and 4, and an annual financial report for Columbia Township showing population 1182 and tax details for 1936.
Budget excerpt covers compensation of clerk and general services, town hall maintenance, new building, fire protection equipment purchases, and related expenses. It lists receipts, total payments, balances, and debt retirement figures for multiple funds, including cemetery and miscellaneous items, with case references and administrative notes from 1936 and 1937.
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