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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1936
Page
11
A health piece describes convulsions as alarming, explores public fear versus self control, and notes medical texts call convulsions a symptom pointing to diverse underlying conditions yet to be identified. It argues understanding could reduce fear and surprise when such episodes occur.
The article discusses generalized convulsions involving the whole body, distinguishing idiopathic forms from convulsions caused by reflex nerve excitation amid acute illnesses. It notes brain pressure from injury, meningitis, or tumors, and highlights vulnerability in infants and adolescents due to evolving nervous systems and temperamental sensitivity.
The article explains that convulsions arise from nerve fatigue or poisoning and are worsened by excesses and infections. During pregnancy they signal a toxic state. Immediate care is minimal: keep quiet and warm, remove irritating clothing, and avoid further stimulation. Afterward, plan treatment to reduce irritability and restore nerve tone and nutrition.
North Ridgeville Ohio March 6 The North Ridgeville Garden Club met at Mrs William Schmittgens home with thirty one members and guests. The club finished its first year with a favorable balance. Nominating committee report led to elections: president Mrs J E Ely first vp Mrs William Schmittgen second vp Mrs J E Kern secretary Mrs Leonard Rowe treasurer Mrs Merton Barter. Paul Wainwright led group singing and J E Prince spoke on planting.
Profiles praise Edward VIII as a newly democratic king in his first post accession address. The prince known for sociological care for soldiers and workers vows to promote welfare of all fellow men beyond subjects. Chronology recalls royal travels and tours from 1914 to 1931 across Canada, the United States, India, Africa, Latin and South America.
Mrs Minor Eldred presented a report on elm trees as part of a discussion on pruning and suitability of trees and shrubs. The group announced the next meeting will be held March 16 to present reports on hues of trees and shrub blossoms.
Tuesday hostess Mrs Sterlin Mills led a Study Club dessert luncheon and a review of Tracy Byers Martha Barry The Sun day Lady of Possum Trot. Upcoming meeting at Mrs William Smiths on April 7. Sunday evening H G Stacey led Congregational church youth group. Ellen Morgan of Oberlin College visited her father Dr P L Morgan. The Hartman family moves into the Schaber home. Several local residents hosted guests from Lorain Cleveland Elyria and Lakewood. Arthur Schnobel presented Beethoven. St Peters Church women hold Lent sewing socials Thursdays. Arthur Burrell travels to Washington DC seeking a patent.
Grafton March 6 The Belden Community Circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Wise on March 12. Miss Alice Bird will talk on soaps and cleansers.
The Gingham Pinochle Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Merle Lehman with Mrs. John Rule as the hostess Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Knowles.
A vintage style guide promotes self massage and arm exercises to slim flabby arms and shoulders. It advises cleansing, salt rub, witch hazel, and a sequence of arm rotations, windmill circles, and light repetitions done daily for firmer arms and improved waist tone, with careful use of cooling water.
Guests from Elyria attended a club gathering where prizes were awarded to Mrs Lehman, Mrs Vida Kline and Mrs Lucille Cornish. Refreshments were served. The club will hold a dinner theatre party in Cleveland in two weeks.
Those from Grafton who attended the Lyndon Chapter C. E. S meeting in La Grange Monday evening included Mrs. Susan Cragin Mrs. Nellie Lehman Mrs. Irma Gugeska Mrs. Thelma Hahn Mrs. Eleanor Johnson Mrs. Walter Jantz Mrs. Ethel Car mean Mrs. Ella Bladowski Mrs Frances Trembath Mrs. E. J. Harder Mrs. Nettie Flemming Mrs. Hattie Swartz Ira Swartz Arthur Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Gee Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark
Mr and Mrs J H Sheldon hosted Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs A C Schilleman of Elyria and Mr and Mrs W O Hitchcock to honor Mrs Sheldon's mother Mrs Hitchcock on her birthday. The Knot A Thread Quilt club met with Mrs Irma Wise. quilting occupied the day with attendees including Mrs Mabel Bowman Eunice Johnson Mary Aldrich Lavern Eppley Eva Hamburger Nellie Wise Estella Aldrich Esther Wolf Jack Lincoln Agnes Wise Vienna Mlennell Pauline Sooy Ida Burton and Mrs Wise.
Mrs H Schultz and Mr and Mrs Clifford Schultz along with daughter Wilhelmena spent Saturday evening at Mrs Caroline Rebels to jointly celebrate Caroline and Clifford Schultz's birthday anniversaries in a small family gathering.
Mrs Shenk visited relatives in Cleveland and friends in the area. Mr and Mrs Hastings of La Grange were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mennell. Mrs Mole ill with influenza shows slight improvement. Mr Fimeon of Oberlin and B T Nesbett attended a federation milk meeting in Cleveland. Mr and Mrs Belden visited Spitzer in Eaton. Miss Julia Moreno of Cherlin Children's Home to live with Rudolph Pfeiffer. Sunday guests for Mrs Reichard included Howard Lechner Berea Charlie Gest and daughters Esther Julia Ruth and Gust Schmidt from Valley City. Dedication attended by the group.
Jame Hall girl detective is summoned to Skeleton Island Maine to guard Audrey Harding as Albert Santrey lies dead on the beach. The death appears snake related but a venom plan points to a needle murder. Dr Toler confesses to venom samples and the unlikely killer could be any guest, even a lady.
A mother hurries Ruth with checks and fixes to her hair and scarf before sharing a graham cracker. The piece argues many mothers focus on clothes over a child’s needs, risking lost confidences. It warns such fussiness hinders health, learning, and happiness, urging parents to avoid petty behavior.
Sunday church services and visits mark a busy period in Fairview and surrounding towns. Families including the Ruders, Pfeiffers, Klinects, Gests, Mohlers, and Lehmans shared meals and hospitality. Lucille Lang visited home from Elyria Memorial Hospital training. Harold Lang underwent minor surgery at Elyria Memorial Hospital. several residents announced weekend calls, birthdays, and local travel between Elyria, Cleveland, and Valley City.
Columbia March 5 The motion picture Captain January will be shown at the town hall on the evening of March 12 under the auspices of the Epworth League.
A debate on the Townsend Old-Age Pension Plan is to be held at the meeting of the Parent Teachers Association on March 10.
The Columbia Garden Club gathered at Mrs. George Fisher's home Tuesday with Miss Wilda Heineman presenting a paper on The Forcing of Bulbs Branches and Seeds. Mrs. Lyle Reisinger spoke on ivy raising and Mrs. George Hunter described a South Carolina magnolia garden. The next meeting is set for March 17 at 2 p.m. in the town hall with James A. Van Kleeck on Garden Fundamentals. J E Robb of Cleveland spoke at Townsend Club in the town hall Monday night, featuring instrumental and vocal solos by Miss Margaret Martin Miss Emily Brown Roland Cartright Willard Krause and Edward Lennerth.
Acme Grange presents The Black Derby at Mallett Creek Thursday night. Proceeds fund travel for 81x York Township School singers to New York City for a musical contest. Forty Medina County students will also participate in the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glass and son Richard left Sunday to visit relatives in St. Marys. Miss Anna May Johnson assists Mrs. Krause. M. L. Royer accompanied Glenn Franks of Elvria to a Masonic meeting in Lorain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ullrich of Erhart were Monday visitors.
A compilation of community mentions including illnesses and recoveries, visits, trips, and events. Names such as Mr. and Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Pauls, Alma Johnson, Mildred Bartter, Kathryn Akins, and others appear alongside notes on influenza, a roller skating accident, a school testing program, church circle meetings, and a theatre outing.
Automobile news notes Cadillac Motor Car Company and LaSalle cars eliminate the first miles running in. Nicholas Dreystadt says motors are ready for normal service once installed, with precise piston fit and high polish. Owners are advised to drive as if aged, aiming for economy and wear reduction.
A 1936 Pontiac master six sedan was demonstrated in test runs on a three mile concrete track. Fuel economy reached up to 24 miles per gallon, as reported by C. P. Simpson general sales manager. Tests also recorded consumption at 20 and 40 mile segments.
The number threes division of the M E Church Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs. Earl Litz home on Thursday. Attendees included Mrs. C E Mentire Mrs Leroy Rhone Mrs M B Copas Mrs Helen Beese Mrs Frankie Beese Miss Delores Litz and Mrs J G Morris. Dinner was served and the group worked on quilt blocks before attending the General Ladies Aid meeting at the church in the afternoon.
Nineteen women attended the General Ladies Aid Society meeting in the Methodist church parlors. Mrs. John Harnish led the business session while Miss Edith Hurlbut and Mrs. Helen Heese served refreshments. Earlier, division two held a tureen dinner and spent hours quilting in the church parlors.
Mrs Merle Smith and children visited sister Mrs Elmer Dekker and family in Elyria. Mrs Maughman, wife of a former Vincent M E church pastor, and son called on Miss Emma Krautter and Mrs Hurl but in Elyria. Mrs F H Lewis visited Mrs Alice Malin in Elyria and attended P H C lodge in Elyria. Mrs Viola Kiesel and her son Paul, of West Dover, called on the Lewis family. Elyria visitors Elmer Dekker and children and Merle Smith with their children visited Mr and Mrs Fay Snodgrass in Vermilion for Mr Snodgrass birthday. Mr Dermott Picket and Mrs Sarah Picket and son Russell of Mansfield recent guests of Mr and Mrs E E McIntire. Mr and Mrs C E McIntire and daughter Shirley Mae spent weekend with a nephew in Springfield. Richard Hill, ill for weeks, returned to school.
The report lists major routes from Elyria and surrounding areas to Toledo, Lorain, Sandusky, Port Clinton, and Chicago via U.S. 20, with detours on S.R. 102 north of U.S. 20 to Elmore. It covers Columbus via U.S. 20 and S.R. 58 Ashland to Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, Cleveland via U.S. 20, and Pittsburgh and Youngstown paths by S.R. 14, 18, and 30. Additional links to Canton and Wheeling are included, plus a note to consult the Elyria Automobile Club for routes not in the report.
Mrs. P. L. Chambers learns of the death of her cousin Howard Johnson of Chicago. Son of Mr. and Mrs Amos Johnson, he left Sheffield for Topeka in childhood, later moved to Chicago and worked as city food inspector. He leaves a wife, one son Donald of Chicago, and many Sheffield cousins.
Nesbitt Reeder of Lake Breeze Road after seven weeks of serious pneumonia illness at home was admitted to St Josephs hospital in Lorain on Tuesday for operative treatment.
A roller skating party was held at the Lorain Coliseum Wednesday evening under the Junior Class of Brookside High School. Proceeds will defray Junior-Senior reception expenses.
The March meeting of the Brookside Parent Teachers Association will be held Monday evening in the school auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dun fee and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chambers. Mrs. Edward Freischlag will entertain the Community Cewing Circle at her home today. Miss Ellen May Jackson sent Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Schmitkens of Lake Avenue. Mrs. Edna Warden of Port Clinton and Edna and Sarah Reeve of Lorain were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Chambers and family. Sunday afternoon, P. L. and H. C. Chambers were business visitors in Lodi Tuesday.
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.