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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1935
Page
2
Dr Claud North Chrisman explains how stomach rhythm governs bodily harmony and mood. He describes the stomach as controlled by a circular pyloric muscle acting like a spring gate, with gastric acid and alkaline intestinal juice maintaining balance.
A discussion on how excessive gastric acid slows stomach emptying and causes discomfort. It notes that irritants like citric acid and candy nibbling can raise acid levels, leading to mucus production, pyloric spasm, and delayed digestion. It suggests dietary control and, in some cases, diluted hydrochloric acid prescribed by a physician.
A newspaper note explains candy should be eaten with meals to reduce discomfort and irregularities in digestion. It cites experiments from a laboratory showing mind and body conditions affect stomach function and suggests using reason to improve stomach comfort.
Penfield Ohio May 27 graduates and alumni gather for Penfield High School ceremonies and an alumni event Friday evening May 1st. Donald Prentice, U S Navy, heads to Alaska from San Diego aboard a man‑of‑war in mid‑Pacific. Whitney displaces in the second division. Fred Prentice and family note his departure and future plans.
Guide advises older women to use foundation cream or powder lotion for a youthful look. Apply cold water or toner first, then rouge, powder, lipstick, and eye makeup. Avoid very dark tones, use delicate rose shades or soft orange-red, and blend powder into foundation. Tone rouge with a darker powder if too vivid.
In Sana Diese, Call, WLGG Vit, and George Ro attended the First row and Sale of Regis rshires under the aus Ohio Ayrshire Breed. Wednesday events included Mr. and Mrs. David Hull and Mrs. Michael Hanighan from Lorain visiting Sunday. Attendees included Ralph Setterfield and Gloria Bell with local residents and families visiting at the Prentice home.
Oberlin notes a post-nuptial shower for Beulah Reese with guests writing messages using only bride letters, gifts given in pink decor, and refreshments served. Grange events include Ridgeville Belden and Columbia attendance, Magic Rug contests, and a Belden Belden visit to Huntington. Many locals attend school graduations, lectures, and religious services. Miles S. Basse funeral, a Nash anniversary party, and a North Russia aid group gathering.
Mrs C E McIntire hosted a tureen supper for the Methodist church Sunday School class, which elected Jeanette Lewis president, Alice Giede vice president, Winnifred Adler secretary, Bonita Harnish treasurer, and Hope Giherson press agent. Members agreed to make candy and chose the group name Wide Awake Girls.
A reader asks Marian Mays Martin whether a wife should reveal debt to her husband or hide it. The advice urges strict personal economy, paying creditors in installments, and avoiding blaming the husband while avoiding reliance on luck to clear debts.
South Ridge WL with the Laporte and West Ridge Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a Thursday joint institute at the church. Program included hymns, devotionals, vocal items, an address by Judge Wilcos, and a Women’s Auxiliary president, with a community dinner and an afternoon program. Awards announced by Mrs Schubert. Community Club meeting at the Schoolhouse also opened with song and recitations.
Attendees at the Woods funeral included Maria Allen and her mother Minnie Ward along with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brucker Earl John Geraldine and family from Pa Ma the Mathes and other relatives gathered from Minnie’s late home for the service.
The article argues pay as you go is more satisfactory than opening credit accounts. It notes merchants show bias toward customers who charge and questions clerk deference to those who pay cash. It suggests tracking bill totals to pay down debts and end the burden of “dead horses.”
In this column a mother is advised to introduce her married daughter as Mrs. Jones to an expected guest. Unmarried women should be introduced to married women, with deference to age if a large age gap exists. Bananas are finger food on picnics but at table should be peeled onto the plate and eaten with a fork.
Photographer Francis Ward presented a piano solo with Madge Ernst reciting as the business session elected the annual officers. Mrs. R. G. Mferrers was chosen president, Mrs. Ralph Fowl vice president, and Miss Helen Simms secretary-treasurer. Refreshments were served.
The Kipton club meeting on May 21 elected officers including President Bud Rowell and Secretary Meinoto Davidson. The first meeting is set for June 5 at 2 PM in the school auditorium. Mrs Nellie Davidson hosted the Woman's Missionary Society gathering for quilting and dressmaking for the missionary box. The final P T A meeting honored Ruth Kelly with a farewell program and a drop-seat table gift. Brief items note Mrs G Geist's visit and Herrick cooking school.
In South Amherst on Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs H C Delefield were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs F A Engersoll in Kipton Sunday. Mr and Mrs Clifton Simms visited Eaton on Thursday. Mrs George Knittle stayed with her sister and family Mr and Mrs Henry Ficht in Cleveland. Frank Bechtel called on his son Nelson and family Friday.
Mr and Mrs Nay Green host guests while Mr Emma Morgan and Mrs Guy Morgan visit Wellington Thursday. Carl Springer travels to Cleveland for grandmother’s funeral after receiving word Saturday. Sunday guests at EK L Ober's home include Mrs T A Smith and sons from Myrdd and the Seeley family from Brighton. Ray Green and son Royg Hales and Elver Searles visit Sandusky Bay. Beatrice Fairfax from West Hartland stays with Mr and Mrs Paul Shutfaker. Mr and Mrs J M Albright of Oberlin visit. Mrs Q T Gelat also seen. Thursday visitors Charles Humm of Florence and Emma Hanes with daughters Gladys, Joan and Maritta visit Rochester. Elver Searles and sons visit Rochester later.
In Mt. Clemens Michigan Mr and Mrs Charles F Ahrens observed their 80th wedding anniversary a combined event with a gold silver and new wedding. Their daughter Mrs Arthur Sieger of Utica Michigan and her husband celebrated their 20th anniversary. Their daughter Hulda Sieger married Melvin Ktetno.
Pittsfield Mass Assistant ERA Administrator Frank N Mattoon will be remembered for saving lives by refusing to allow nearby dynamite blasting until 40 chicken and 150 pheasant eggs had hatched. His caution prevented potential harm to workers and wildlife amid preparations for the blast.
May 27 residents and visitors share social visits and church events. Emory Soelenberger of Elyria attended radiation exercises at the M Church with Walter Snotlenberger host. Several residents, including Lois Morgan and Margaret Hadaway, traveled to Elyria to see relatives. Chester Harte of Elyria visited Mr and Mrs O A Mordoff. BOB, Princas Ir, and Jor Greenwitt visited Lorain. Frederic Gerber of Wickliffe attended graduation. Rose Sprunk of Cleveland visits Mrs Gus Kuhlman. Mrs Otis Wert, Mrs Clarence Opperman and son Junior spent Wednesday in Sanctusky. Idealy the life of culture is a pilgrimage.
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