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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
5
An instructor explains forward and back springs to students, showing how to roll and land to minimize injury. He emphasizes keeping the body curled and using controlled motions to absorb impact, with a live demonstration and warnings about using hands to break a fall.
A 102u feature urges balanced meals to boost growth and health in youths. It promotes milk vegetables cereals bread fruit eggs or meat and discourages sweets. Uncle Sam backs proper nutrition for children of all ages and stresses moral fiber as a classroom foundation.
Susan Misses seven whale days after a bad cold. She studies health rules from U Washington and YWCA on diet sleep and hygiene. She writes a notebook with tips like sleep long, fresh air, exercise, water, vegetables, warm clothes, baths, and daily teeth care.
A reader discusses birth certificates and how they are recorded after birth. The piece notes a doctor informing city or county records, the creation of two birth certificates, and urges parents to register late births. It also questions a seven hour school day proposed by South Carolina lawmakers to curb mischief.
The U S Bureau of Education reports average teaching tenure of 48 months nationally and 66 months in rural districts. City teachers average 78 months and rural teachers 23 years. The piece argues teaching is not treated as a life career and calls for salaries that reward long term training and commitment.
Yellow complexion and dull tongue signal poor appetite. Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, a pure vegetable compound, stimulate the liver and bowels like calomel without dangerous after effects. Sold widely for 10c and 25c. take one or two nightly for relief and brighter skin and buoyant feeling.
A short fragment shows Nanny guiding children from a road into the country. They seek a safe meadow to eat and drink while recalling events and plans to travel far from the road as they wander toward an unknown countryside.
A tale recounts Billy the goat and Nanny seeking salted popcorn from boys swimming near a meadow. They locate clothes by the lake, Billy finds an empty bag, exploits the scene, and discovers apples in a coat pocket after raiding the poppin bag.
Local notices report Mrs. Mary Brasee attending a Lorain cousin's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Wahltcomb hosted by Elwin Whitcomb in Ridgeville. Lena Sternhagen hosted by Mrs. Ray Carter in Elyria. Arthur Sherburne funeral attended by J. H. Champion family. Belle Hosler born Carlisle, died Pittsfield 1920. married Earl Edwards 1910. four children survived. Funeral services held at home March 2 led by Rev. Mo.
Cauley officiating burial at Pittsfield south cemetery. Sympathy goes to the bereaved family for care and floral offerings. Beams move to Kipton in April after a surprise visit with lunch baskets and a sungby guitar. Friends gift cut glass water set pieces and remarks by Charles Fackler. G. Miller ill with flu. Claude Miller family ill with grippe. Elyria visitors to Pitts family. Wellington Grange members attend Oberlin meeting. Vern Andrews visits Elmer Schubert. Phil Norton visits N A Norton. Asten Pitts injures left thumb unloading conductors.
Mrs Thomas cares for her daughter Esther in Elyria as she battles tonsillitis. Claude Reed welcomes a son, a rare occurrence since they already have a grandchild. Lester Harding visited with friends over the weekend. Mrs Bainbridge cared for her brother Jack Grills in Coonville who is seriously ill. George Fortune hosted a card party Friday night.
Mrs. Eugene Brown has been ill with quinay but is improving. Her two children are recovering nicely from scarlet fever as the family health situation stabilizes.
Birth announced for a son to Mr and Mrs Charles Janes on Saturday March 14. Hopp sells his prince to a party named Hopp. Le rents the Hluck farm for the conclu�s year. Taft family staying with Mr Carpenter while preparing new home. Ladies society to serve dinner March 25 in church basement and men will remove church sheds from R Fortune property. Mr and Mrs John Worcester host daughter Mrs frreen and Pittsfeld family Sunday. A J Hulse attends church in Elyria Sunday morning. H Nelding injured while drawing cinders is improving. Miss Esther Dale still ill and friends express concern. Louie Stranahan and family to move to Columbia for a new mall route assignment.
Arthur S. Amherst and Olan K. Henderson of Akron were Sunday guests at the home of B. A. Kuss and family on Lincoln street. Mrs. Gerlack and daughter Miss Livbie visited in Lorain Monday. B. E. Coker of Cleveland was a Sunday visitor at Ben’s home.
A fragmented notice reports a funeral in Cleveland County where G Aschenbach N F Foster and F H Steele attended the Elyria funeral of the father of F L Hubbard. Other names mentioned include Miss Margaret Bodman Miss Helen Mens and Gertrude Kelch along Harris street.
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