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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1936
Page
8
The article warns burns are increasingly caused by natural gas and electricity, gasoline and caustic chemicals, and electrical appliances. It notes fires from spilled gasoline on hot engines and ignition sparks, plus deep burns from contact with hot metal parts and recent college incidents using gasoline near open flames.
The passage explains dangers of fire from leaking gas and burning leaves to prevent injuries. It outlines shock signs after burns and treatment including warm drinks blankets and morphine. It notes that covering burned areas promptly reduces pain and fever and speeds recovery.
The article outlines immediate burn care focusing on covering burns to cut air contact, suggests temporary oily coverings like butter or lard, and recommends immersion in warm water for extensive burns. It also endorses tannic acid solutions from tea as antiseptic pain relief, keeping the patient warm and avoiding contamination to prevent infection and shock.
Miss Mary Messenger received a very pleasant surprise Monday evening at the country home of Miss Ferne Need. Seven friends attended including Mrs. Ralphstone and Misses Genevieve Miller, Mary Alice Heddon, Betty Barrett, Marian Goldsmith, Ferne Reed, Crystal Cummings.
Mrs William Jones hosted the Go-Getters Club November meeting with a secretary report on past year work and finances. Plans were made for the annual social and guest night at Goldie Beimer’s home on Monday November 16, with a pot luck supper.
Philip Johnson and Alan Black resume their radio program in New London with a thirteen week series focused on youth topics. The pair return after a hiatus to explore teen culture, education, and civic engagement.
Profiles for Today highlights Mrs Elmnore Herrick a former New York regional director of the National Labor Relations Board guiding the American Labor Party. The piece details her rise from factory work to college graduate and labor relations executive, her 300000 vote projection for Roosevelt and Lehman, and her anticipated political influence through 1937 and beyond.
The brides mother maid of honor and the guests start out first, followed by the brides maids. The bride and her father are last to leave the house. A Diamond wedding marks seventy five years of marriage and is celebrated by a long married couple. Community reports mention social guests and travel of Mrs. Cora Tre of Birmingham to Philadelphia. Local residents Mrs J Eb Falier and family host visitors. Harold Barnes and family visit. Miss Jeanette Emerson from Cleveland spends weekend with her parents. A C Beach and Walter Robinson guests. Mary Belle Thomas enrolled at Kent State College.
North Olmsted items note Mr. and Mrs. Cordes left their Butternut Ridge home for a Cleveland winter. Mrs. A. A. Beebe on Porter road is in poor health. Dorothy Mercer a sophomore at Ohio University appears in the brief.
A 1950s style guide emphasizes early adolescence acne causes and simple routines. It advises careful diet with vitamins, hygiene, and gentle treatments using creamed rubbing alcohol to unclog pores, avoid oils and heavy makeup, and seek medical advice if needed.
Ronnie and the aviator move cargo from a houseboat before dawn as Cramer and a gang plot to tow the vessel away. Ronnie hides Franks and the Canadian, binds captives, and plans a night escape as a power launch arrives and the pursuit tightens. The story leaves Ronnie awaiting dawn and a risky bid to foil the capture.
A guide notes fruit salad accompaniments and suggests adding olive oil to water for soft gloves. It claims linen items stay bright after laundering and advises wrapping items in blue tissue paper when stored.
Fragmentary report notes a recent conference by Universales of Ne chern Onio at the Newtienessd Universalis Church with unclear details. A separate item mentions a Sportsman's Club field trial meet set for Saturday and Sunday, with prizes and local participants Cassie Salisbury and Mrs Coraymacite in the scene.
The Father Sorbanynes will be held at Coner church Friday night November 2 with Judge McGill of Cleveland as speaker. A covered dinner is planned for Wednesday night November 7 followed by an annual cles tion. Mrs John Miers of Lakewood and Mrs Biddie visiting Lakewood reported a fall by her mother.
The Sunday morning sermon at Fields M E Church focused on temperance as the theme. The service highlighted abstinence and moral conduct within the community.
Sunday School meets at 11 15 with Lee Andrews serving as superintendent. Choir presents an anthem led by Pastor Rev David Carpenter amid morning services.
Mrs Ed Phipns entertained the Ladies Aid at her home on Taurs day November 5. She was assisted by Mrs E Sandrocrk who served dinner to thirty adults and two children. A very interesting meeting followed.
Residents and relatives share greetings and visits across Elyria Berea and nearby areas. A funeral for Herman Kreuger drew friends from Nichols Funeral Hueia and relatives including Mr and Mrs Robert Tartar and son. Health updates include Mrs D Ward of Berea critically ill and Rev B W Ryan of Amherst in poor health.
Mrs. Elkins spends an indefinite time with her niece Mrs. Watter Hildt of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palmer called on Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer of Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hulse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cheeseman. Mrs. Janie Allen spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. Win Harrison. UW. A. Dunnell of Eaton and Mr.
The Parent-Teachers Association held its November session at the school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Werthe of Lorain spoke on home hygiene, Virginia Putt played a piano solo, and Mrs Alice Lindstrom reported on the PTA convention in Toledo.
Services will be held at the Baptist Church next Sunday morning as usual. Prof. Nisson from Baldwin Wallace College preached last Sunday morning. Mr. Grinnell of The Church of the Master in Cleveland attended as a representative of the Cleveland Baptist Association. Prof and Mrs Nisson and their son and Mrs Nisson's mother Mrs Varney of Aerea were dinner guests.
A note lists visitors at the Bar tter home including Mr and Mrs M H Bar tter and Sundar with friends and kin calling during a family gathering.
Rev Thomas Hughes will deliver a sermon on The Church's Outreach at the Methodist Church next Sunday morning. The Epworth League meets at seven o'clock Sunday evening at the M E Church. Dr and Mrs Carl Meister of the Elyria home for the Aged visited Rev and Mrs Hughes Saturday. Hughes spoke to the Brotherhood at Birmingham Methodist church Tuesday.
Special stunts by each family will highlight the Baptist Church festival on Wednesday evening November 1. Sunday guests at the Maddock home included Frank Gehringer of Collinwood and Andrew Folk of Brooklyn with their families. J. H. Loughbon and relatives visited Kentucky for the funeral of George Van Berkern on November 5. The Firemen Dance in Ives’ barn drew seventy five couples. Mary Mills and children visited Elria with H. T. Sneil in attendance. Helen Mills stayed two more days.
Mrs Jesse Burnett and daughter visit Mrs Burnetts mother in law Mrs Anna Shapley of Exira Mondar. Mr and Mrs George Blackie and Mr and Mrs Andrew Jenkins visit Dover and Elyria. Zacharias attend funeral of his father Shurpelt in Cleveland. Schroeders visit Anna Fox. Layton family and Burnett drive to Fredericksburg. Sheer rents J G Wrights farm. Garden Club meeting moved to Mrs Bremner. Columbia and Ridgeville Garden Clubs invitation postponed.
An essay argues against the belief that government can endlessly provide benefits without funding. It compares ancient cosmology with modern economics, contending only sustained production and private capitalism support both government and people. It cites Grover Cleveland and warns of inflation, taxation, and unequal price effects.
Vincent and Mrs Jamieson with son visit Mrs Harnish and family. Numerous locals attend a prayer meeting at the M E church with scripture readings. Mr and Mrs Roberts and daughters dine with the Brbee family in Cleveland. A string of calls, visits, dinners, and guest arrangements among Harnish, Bonney, Warper, McIntire, Cook, Morris, and other area residents in Ohio and nearby towns.
The Met church Sunday school class was entertained Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 50 by teacher Mrs J Harnish. Games and contests followed with several winning in the clothes pin race. Refreshments were served. Present: James O Mara Theodore Eddy George Eddy Harold Trockley Richard 111 Warren Bensley Charles Heck Joan Harnish Robert Levis William Hill Jack Wortham Kari Litz John Corigan William Cori-
Mr and Mrs Charles Hasenflue and Mr and Mrs Frank Hasenflue were guests at Robert Hasenflues in Amherst. Also present were Mr and Mrs Harry Harwood of Clarksfield and Mr and Mrs Al Darris of Elyria visiting Harold Berg. Mrs Will Berg returned Tuesday after a week with relatives in Tonawanda N Y and Bradford Pa.
Chicago Motor Club cites an Eastern survey showing 56 of 100 pedestrians ignore signals. The study notes 16 090 pedestrians were killed last year with about 7 000 deaths due to jaywalking.
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