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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1936
Page
11
A guidance note explains how infant head still has soft fontanels and how falls can trigger convulsions. It cautions that while spasms are not inevitable, infant care, feeding, and observation reduce risks. The piece discusses teething trouble, fevers, catarrh, and acute illnesses with possible convulsions in early life.
The article outlines nonclinical first aid for infant convulsions due to teething. It stresses calming the child, immersing in warm water with head supported, and treating the underlying nervous irritation. It advises regularity in food sleep and exercise, cool room ventilation, and limited use of ice only if it provides comfort.
The article discusses how undigestible food can trigger convulsions and temper tantrums in children. It advises rapid bowel relief with warm soda water enemas and mustard compresses for abdomen and feet, noting nervous seizures can mimic fits and that parental discipline may provoke attacks. Dr Chrisman invites reader questions for his daily column.
Henrietta March 10 large attendance at the Grange meeting held in the school building Tuesday evening. After the business session the program featured a drill by Doris Daniels Miss Catlin Marjory Kendeigh Daphne Bates and Barbara Brown.
Roy Howard's interview presents Joseph Stalin as a calculated, practical ruler rather than a monster. It paints Stalin as peaceful in intention, focused on safeguarding Russia and maintaining order, with a modest personal life and a calm, tolerant demeanor beneath a hard exterior.
Lucille and Leona Hopking performed clarinet solos with Paul Johnson on piano and Mr Hatherell reading. The ping pong tournament began and will continue at the March 17 meeting open to the public as a birthday party. January to April birthday members will be honored guests, with sandwiches and coffee served. Mr and Mrs Parks of Oberlin attended as out of town guests.
A joint meeting of the Missionary Society and Ladies Aid at Mrs. Anna Wyttenbach’s home opened with songs led by president Mrs. Geissen doerfer. Mrs. Anna Buchs spoke on Ruth, then the group tied a comforter before a pot luck noon meal.
The seventh and eighth grades will present Miss Molly's Girl at the school auditorium Friday evening. The performance showcases student acting and school program talent with admission at the door.
Guide to makeup uses lip rouge and eye shadow to add balance and glamour. It advises eyebrow shaping, extending brows to widen eyes, and selecting eye shadow shades by hair and eye color. It also covers daytime vs dramatic looks, blending techniques, and lipstick practice for natural, subtle enhancement.
The cast includes Lucille Sanders Jane Kendeigh Elmer Leimbach Frederick Portman Russell Portman Donald Portman Raymond Petty Kathryn Berg Daphine Bates Virginia Knoble and Robert Unger for the March 13th show.
Mrs Duane Bates hosted the Two to Four club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The gathering was spent sewing and refreshments were served to six guests, including Mrs Charles Bissel, Mrs Adam Horn, Mrs D A Bonnett, Mrs Walter Bonnett and children, Mrs G M Snyder, and Mrs Lester Husted and children.
Ed Hauisen spent Friday in Ann Arbor visiting Mrs. Hauisen in University Hospital. Elmer Portman Harold Coates and Robert Vetter traveled to Elyria on business. Mrs. Katie Burke Mrs. Lizzie Bauman of Cleveland and Mrs. Amanda Bauman Berea and Mrs. Anna Wryttenbach guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Geissendoerfer. Mrs. Paul Myer and Mrs. John Bauman callers. Eliza Sanders and Lucille Sanders in Cleveland. Elmer Garber and children Brownhelm with Harry Jones family. Walter Schanz of Philadelphia weekend guest of Nelson Reusser. Alice Idella Munn visiting Rocky River. Mrs. Albert Reusser returned after days with friends in Parma.
Wakeman High School selects La Verne Busek to represent in the Scripps-Howard contest on the topic Shall Ohio Adopt a One-Houre Legislature on March 10. A sub-district contest is set for around March 14 where she will compete with other representatives.
Jane Hal, girl detective, guards Audrey Harding on Skeleton Island Maine after a threat demanding a baby. Santrey is found dead from venom injected by needle near the cove as clues point to a fake limp and a plot to frame Dr Tol...
Mr and Mrs W J Benson hosted a birthday party for their daughter Evelyn Friday night at their Verlin street home. Guests included Eleanor Peabody Eleanor Sharp Jane Sharp Doris Kenyon Rosemary Nilges and Mrs Robert Hort. Prizes were won in games and refreshments served.
Oliver Thomas of Miami University visits his parents Mr and Mrs C F Thomas before reporting to the Toledo Mud Hens for the spring training period.
Elyria community notes report the Lucky Link Club luncheon at Curleys Inn on Thursday afternoon with bridge prizes claimed by Mrs. Burk Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Randale. Attendees listed include Mrs. A. Hunter Mrs. P. Petterman Mrs. B. Hunter Mrs. P. Dunkle Mrs. M. Bright Mrs. J. Brandt Mrs. P. Hubbell Mrs A. Beechman Mrs Y Randale Mrs J. C. Carrow and Mrs N. Shaw.
A large Wakeman delegation joined the Central North Association of Congregational churches Youth Conference held in Sandusky. The Ohio State University Fellowship House team presented a program to the attendees.
Mrs. Robert Gerber entertained her mother Mrs. Cora Centohben with a surprise party. Attendees included Mrs. M. T. Scott, Mrs. L. RR. Scott, Mrs. Henry Peck, Mrs. J. Stringer, Mrs. C. Clark Sr. Louisa Wood, Mrs. F. E. Pierce, Mrs. George Gerber and Mrs. Clarence Pierce.
Mrs. C. J. Hoyt, Mrs. W. J. Benson, Mrs. Dora Pomeroy, Mrs. Robert Hoyt and their children appear in a series of social announcements and family news column items highlighting engagements, visits, and events.
Thursday visitors from Willard were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snook and sons who called on Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Barnes. The Wakeman Grange announced a Lyceum play at Town Hall for March 18 and an operetta postpone ment to April. Several residents attended events in New London and Cleveland, including a sixteenth wedding anniversary party and garden club and study circle meetings. Leaders and members of the Wakeman Grange and R A M welcomed new initiates and hosted varied community gatherings through the week.
A thoughtful reflection on how a gifted writer or artist elevates perception. The remark credits a creative mind with guiding others to see more clearly through vision or imagination. It highlights influence, insight, and the power of artistic perspective.
A mother describes quarrels between siblings Lois seven and her four year old brother. She details how loving play turns to fighting and tears, then suggests separation as a method to curb outbursts. The piece urges teaching children to control hostile impulses and cooperate.
Spencer March 10 The March campaign for church attendance begins with nine Methodist churches in the Norwalk district and continues through the month. An accurate attendance count is planned to track progress.
An opinion piece argues that free market forces correct agricultural imbalances, not government intervention. It criticizes farm parity talk as economic nonsense, condemns measures from the Farm Board to the AAA for worsening farm income and recovery, and notes the Supreme Court’s demolition of the policy as a lesson in economic principles.
Attendance figures from the conference minutes of September 1935 show Spencer M E Church leading with a 98 percent attendance rate at Sunday services, while Spencer Church also reports strong participation, highlighting active membership as a key metric. Different congregations emphasize steady participation in the denomination.
The regular M E church night drew a splendid attendance on Thursday. Dr O L Dustheimer, astronomy professor at Baldwin Wallace College, presented an illustrated lecture titled The Message of the Stars. A covered dish supper followed.
Pattern advertisement describes a shirt blouse with new neck and yoke detail and back fullness for wear with suit or skirt. Style No. 2692 covers sizes 14 through 40 bust, with yardage noted for size 16. Send 15c for pattern and 10c for fashion book or 25c for pattern and book to Chronicle-Telegram Pattern Department.
Mrs Dudley Finkle Mr Deforest Jackson Edgar Moffett and Miss Gladys Gallatin form the committee with Mesdames Charles Fuller Terrence Curtice and Charles Touby. The regular P T A meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the school house.
Miss Helen Neidhardt daughter of Mr and Mrs Alvin Neidhardt is selected as one of four Medina County student singers for a trip to New York City in April.
A choir rehearsal occurred Wednesday evening at the M. E. parsonage with participants from the church group.
The Spencer firemen were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Marvin Ingraham. Games and various forms of entertainment were held.
Mrs Charles Davis presented Spencer School with a large collection of books and mystery stories, enriching the school's library collection.
Mr and Mrs Charles Davis moved last week to a new Lakewood home. Grace Geisel recovering after appendectomy at Lodi hospital. Grace Caves of Akron wintering with sisters Susie Ream and Lon Rush. R J Cuddy daughter Frances and Blanch Glenn of Cleveland guests of Catherine Fuller. Howard McCourt and mother visited Etta Rumbaugh in Lodi. Walter Rook on business in Elyria. Leonard Bridges and sister in Litchfield. Walter and Louise Bowen in Cleveland for nursing studies at St Luke's. Milton Wolf family guests of Elmer Eshelmen. Loyde Lechleitner family with Luella Simon. Clayton Lebeck of Cleveland visited Grace Caves and Charles McLaren.
An old advertisement touts Bukets tablets to “drive out excess acids and deposits” from the bladder using buchu leaves and juniper oil. It cites a 25 cent trial, promises relief within four days, and offers a refund from druggist C. C. Bowers.
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