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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1936
Page
7
A reader letter from Washington asks how one becomes sick at the stomach and how it should be treated, whether it is caused by indigestion, and what medical guidance applies. The writer signs as D. L. and notes the varied reactions to the topic.
An excerpt from Osler’s Principles and Practice of Medicine (1912) catalogs numerous causes of nausea from acute Bright’s disease to infections like measles mumps and yellow fever. It describes symptoms from mild queasiness to violent vomiting, urges temporary food abstention, and notes associated conditions such as anemia after fevers and bilious or headache-related sick stomachs. Dr Chrisman invites readers to send questions for the column.
A Lyndon Chapter gathering in La Grange lists attendees including Mr and Mrs George Edwards and many local women. Separately the article notes a Lyndon Chapter meeting with numerous residents and ends with a remark on the Houses of Parliament in London and the Palace of Westminster.
The piece discusses Ernie Nevers being hired as Lafayete football coach, noting the broader social interest beyond sports and the East's reaction. It compares Nevers to Fritz Crisler and Princeton’s approach, highlighting the impact of charismatic coaches on athletics and student life, and emphasizes the role of leadership and teaching in guiding young players.
A mother warns against radios dominating family life. She shares how one family fights constant arguing over listening and suggests two key rules: limit listening time and restrict kids' access. Silent houses and calm routines emerge as solutions to avoid disruptive quarrels.
A fashion minded piece advises adding weight for spring with healthy habits. It outlines rest and naps, light desk breaks, balanced meals, and gentle daily exercise. Readers are urged to consult a doctor if needed and to request booklets on safe slimming and exercises.
In a tense scene from a coastal mystery, Richard Sate Sabet-Baneiete orders the return of a ruby from Harding. After a brutal assault on Harding, doctors Strater and Toler administer serum and potassium permanganate in a bid to save him. The group realizes the danger is grave as Harding shows heart paralysis and slides toward unconsciousness.
La Grange, March 21. The resignations of Sam A We Jones and four other teachers were tendered at the meeting of the Board of Education. Jones has led six years as superintendent here and previously nine years as instructor. Others resigning include Mrs Jennie Holcomb Mrs Wilhelmina Kasinski Miss Dorothy Wolcott and Georgianne Skinner. Holcomb has served nearly twenty five years in LaGrange schools Kasinski has a long year record. The remaining two teachers had taught in LaGrange High School for years. Several teachers were hired by the board for the coming year.
Guests from Elsria Litehiicé and Medina attended Lyndon Chapter C. E. meeting Monday with an initiation and a music trio. St Patrick’s decor graced the dining area where a refreshment course was served. The note also mentions Methodist church items, a home gathering of Mrs F L Adams, and upcoming Wews Conference meetings hosted by Mrs F L Wolcott. Dorothy Hauteil received a surprise party at Ada Jackson’s home. Hanwell plans to move to Ak-Ton for work. May Huffman to assist at the exchange. Townsend meeting set for Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denham’s home. Lula Wilcox birthday observed with a tureen dinner and relatives present.
Mrs Jairus Wilcox and family, Mr and Mrs Vernon Rangel and children plus others from Cleveland and Lorain visited relatives in the area. Weekend events included Mrs Andrew Rawson leading Lima PT A, and Adrian Buswell hosting a Saturday evening event honoring Mr and Mrs Smeth Jackson. The text notes several couples traveling to or from Cleveland, Lorain, and Ripier/N.
New London Lodge No 1315 with C E Ward Company associates honored four members with March birthdays J L Cassell Gordon Robertson George Parnell and Percy Parnell at T O O F Hall after a service on North and West Main street crossings twenty one attended games including pinochle pedro and billiards A luncheon followed and a special meeting was set for March 23 at 700 pm.
The first degree was conferred on three candidates who could not retire this week with six more ready for the second degree at the March 25 regular session. Gratton Lodge was invited to Esther the Third Degree on April 1. A 27 class with two candidates has begun and will resume work soon. Mrs James Washburn and Brian Davies hosted an all day Town Line Farm Women’s City meeting featuring a dinner, recitations, and dancing for members’ children in the absence of the chairman. Elmer Barker will speak at the April meeting. A committee was named to oversee church repairs and an Easter basket fundraiser will be placed in the church and taken to the rural hospital after Easter. Refreshments were served.
Wool Ridge W. Co T C meets West Ridge as March 23 schedule shows Mrs H Hillier to host W C T U Thursday afternoon March 26 with Mrs I F Eldred as program chair. Carlisle Grange postponed due to deep snow blocking highway. Ladies Aid Society meeting with Mrs Merle Pen found on Wednesday afternoon was postponed.
Miss Betty Thunder attended the birthday party of Patria Fowl of West Hidge Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stein, Woodrow and Betts Stein of Lakewood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Delefield. Edison Highway Wednesday evening. On Tuesday C. Searbert called Mrs. Phuipeng. Miss Mae Tins War was mentioned in weather notes.
A collage of brief birthday greetings honors residents including Mrs. Louise, Mrs. Penfound and family, and Mr. Voges. The notes mention visits, dinners, and well wishes from neighbors and relatives, with mentions of refreshments and a new infant at home. Events occur around recent Sundays and Thursday arrivals in the Elmira region.
Hel Burbam and Berniece Spubler and Charles Smith of Cleveland were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Delefield. Mrs. ELC Schubert visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schubert in Elyria on Friday.
Damaged road conditions from a late blast of winter limited attendance at the Oberlin Road Farm Women’s Club meeting to eighteen as Miss Alice Bird spoke on soaps and cleaners. Community social news lists numerous residents attending events, visits, and family updates from Oberlin and nearby areas including Elyria, Vermilion-on-the-Lake, Norwalk, and Cleveland with mentions of church services, hospital stays, and travel plans.
The divided skirt with panel fronts suits tennis golf and pilot outfits. Style No 2665 targets bust sizes 36 to 40 inches. size 16 uses 444 yards of 39 inch fabric plus a 24 inch square for scars. Order from Chronicle Telegram Pattern Department 160 Fifth Ave New York.
Mr and Mrs 31 T Logan of Wakeman host and Mr Paul Wailer of Elyria joins Sunday dinner with his sister Mrs Arthur Youngias. Mrs Herman Youngberg and daughter Marie of Wakeman are listed as guests at the Younglas home Sunday afternoon.
A burned-out transformer at Brigh ton stopped electricity in Rochester and nearby areas this week. Repairs lag in worsening weather. Water pumps failed at the school heating plant forcing Brightos school closure for three days. Township bus service was halted two days as snow drifts blocked roads. one bus and a tractor pulled out others. The district reopened Thursday with many absentees. Separate social notes mention a visiting tea party hosted by Mrs. Setterfield and a Home-makers meeting with stitching tips and towels talk.
London reports a two year program expanding the British merchant fleet with 30 luxurious ships valued at at least 150 million dollars. Several vessels will sail this year, following the Stirling Castle maiden voyage from Southampton to the Cape, and keels will be launched to curb unemployment. Two Bomar steamers near completion and fruit carrier for Jamaica also noted along with other passenger motor vessels for New Zealand and South Africa.
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