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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1936
Page
2
The article defines burns from heat sources like hot air steam boiling water or molten metal. It explains that burns are classified by depth into first second third and fourth degrees with tissue destruction guiding severity. Mrs S J of Georgia asks how to distinguish degrees in practical terms.
The article details first, second, and third degree burns and their causes from sun, steam, heat, and hot metals. It notes first degree burns may be fatal if covering large body areas and stresses severe pain, swelling, and potential long term skin changes.
The article explains third degree burns may not blister while surrounding second degree areas do, with depth uncertain early. Deep burns appear yellow to gray and later dark brown, with initial pain low but intense as dead tissue separates. Fourth degree burns lack blisters, form hard crusts, and cause scar contraction and deformity.
Brighton residents Virgil Burge John Burge Frank Burge Lee Zeigler Lyle Zeigler Carl Zeigler Albert Carpenter F H McClellan Edwin Edwards Wilbur Newcomb and Dean McClellan attended the National Corn Husking Contest in Licking County Ohio on Tuesday. Sundar guests visited Mr and Mrs C H Lamphere at their home with their daughter and son in law from Cleveland. Mr and Mrs Claude Holmes visited Walter Mosher at the Elyma Clinic Sunday. Mrs G H Lamphere and son Thomas spent Thursday in Ashland calling on Hir and Mrs Ties. Mr and Mrs Ties are recovering from injuries in an auto accident with Mrs Lamphere. Mrs Martha Burrows spent Sunday with granddaughter Myron Smith and family Wellington Township.
Virgil Burge and his son called on Mrs. Lillian Burge and family and Mr and Mrs William Pomeroy in Lorain Sunday afternoon. Virginia Greene of Baldwin Wallace College Berea spent Sunday afternoon with her parents.
Robert W Hathaway, American Yale alumnus, became Seigneur of Sark after marrying the Collings heiress. Sark, 142 miles wide by 3 long, relies on customs duties and a shilling poll tax from 20 000 visitors. Population six hundred, no taxes, jail empty, two policemen in plain clothes, no cars, no unemployment, and a hereditary government from Norman times. Hathaway lives in an Elizabethan mansion with a ancient monastery garden and holds unique privileges like keeping pigeons and female dogs. The island has no lawyers and a murder would pose a local challenge.
Advice appears on proper finger bowl dipping one hand at a time and drying with a napkin. A spoon must not be placed in a sherbet glass and should rest on the plate to avoid accidents. Crystalized fruit is eaten with the fingers.
The column lists Sandusky visitors including Mr. and Mrs. Clement Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Ewell with daughter Mary and Mrs. Ewell’s parents. Mrs. Loren Buckley of New London spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil McKenzie, in town.
Mrs. F H McClellan hosted Tuesday guests including sisters Mrs Ida Boone Mrs Cora Guile and Mrs Wilbur Lamoreaux of Wellington Rev Patrick Rev and Mrs Newton Moore and Mrs C O Goss attended the Sullivan Congregational church ordination of Rev David Davis Tuesday afternoon and evening Charles E Gilles illness confinement noted. Sunday visitors at Ethe Burge and John W Green included Miss Aida Brewer and mother Mrs Ruby Brewer and Miss Merton Robinson of Lakewood Ohio Mr and Mrs R O Gill of Pittsfield called on Charles Gill Tuesday evening Sunday visitors at Charles Gill home included his sister Mrs Sarah Carter of Oberlin and nephew Shirley Gill of Cleveland.
A film actor known for gangster roles was detained by police who searched their files of wanted men. Witnesses noted the actor's face appeared familiar to them during the incident.
Guide emphasizes comfortable shoes and protection from cold for feet. Recommends rubber boots, leg and ankle massage, powders, and creams. Includes simple foot exercises, barefoot bed-time walks, and posture tips to strengthen arches and prevent runs or blisters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ames visited Rochester on Thursday. Emma Frye and son Francis were in Norwalk on Wednesday. Dora Carpenter hosted the Barret Chapel Ladies Aid on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank McClellan and Mrs. Dean McClellan with daughter from Brighton attended the Club gathering.
The Methodist Aid Society will meet Wednesday November 18 at Society Hall with a covered dish dinner.
A Farm Woman's Club meeting took place Tuesday at Society Hall with thirty five attendees. A covered dish lunch was served and Miss Alice Bird led a demonstration titled Hospitality In The Home. The group planned a Christmas party at Mrs. W. H. Myers's home.
A Monday evening assembly at Penfield School drew a good crowd to view six reels organized by Principal Zellars. The program included Binder Twine Liquids Air Czechoslovakia Compressed Air Canning Fruit and Robinson Crusoe.
Iris and Ronnie in a tense riverfront pursuit thwart a houseboat robbery. A key fight ends with Iris shooting a foe and Ronnie rescuing a woman as the crooks are captured and taken away. Iris, battered but victorious, learns the danger is over and shares a quiet moment with Ronnie.
Mr and Mrs Levi Smith and Mrs Ira Star visited Mrs Gar Smith in Spencer Sunday afternoon. Mrs Maude Osborne of Denver Colorado was a Sunday caller at Lyman Shaws. Mr and Mrs Howard Sooy attended the funeral services of Jake Firestone in Spencer. James Smith of Huntington moved onto his recently purchased farm vacated by Ellsworth Ray. Mrs Hazel Andre and Mrs Lawrence Betts attended. Mrs Florence Squire with Mrs Homer Soor as chairman served lunch to seventy at the school on Wednesday.
An interesting meeting of the La Grange Parent- Teachers Association was held in the auditorium Tuesday evening. Mr. F. A. Weaver led the business portion, followed by Mrs. Carey Rush reporting on the state convention at Toledo. A pie sale boosted the treasury and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Walcott and Mrs. Erwin Adams organized the entertainment. Several new members joined the club, and Mrs. John Cook will serve as December hostess.
The eighth grade winners in the recent paper contest enjoyed a party Tuesday evening. A treasure hunt was featured and the group included Harriet Pasadyn, Jeannette Sikon, Flord Brooks and Gordon Adams as winners. A wiener roast followed at the home of Mary Margaret Knowles to conclude the hunt.
Mr and Mrs Jesse C Underhill of Eisra wave moved to their farm west of town recently purchased from Thomas Zzoda. Mr and Mrs Maurice Sheffield and sons of Wellington were Sunday callers at the Earl Sanders home. Miss Genena Miller of Cleveland and Mrs Edward Hubbard of Eirtia visited La Granze Monday. Mr and Mrs Carl Pearce and daughter moved into the Dussell house on South Main. Mr and Mrs Earl Sanders visited Mrs H Sandrock and husband in Elrria then left for California with Mr and Mrs Johnson of LaPorte. Mr and Mrs Roy Pearce hosted Mr and Mrs Murch and A Theis of Cleveland. Lyndon Chapter plans a special service at the next regular meeting with Leon Lehman in charge of entertainment and refreshments. Miss Marian Butler of West Salem was home for Armistice Day. Mrs Thayer purchased the Aldrich property on North Main formerly owned by Mr and Mrs Lewis Chamberlain.
At Sunday morning session the church named the coming year officers led by Superintendent Mrs Dorothy Smith and Assistant Superintendent Mrs Minnie Smith. Secretary Helen Berkey and Treasurer Russell Perry were named with Pianist Mrs Mildred Berkey.
Mr and Mrs Lad Remen Virgil DeFields Richard Leach Fred Rollin Edgar Jones and Arlo Witbeck attended the National Corn Husking contest Tuesday at the Asiva L Oyler farm in Licking County. Mrs G L Gates and Miss Elsie Shaw attended Pomona Grange Saturday at Amherst. The main meeting elected officers and Miss Elsie Shaw was named chaplain. Tuesday November 17 was set aside for Penfield teachers.
The Gleaners of the M. E. church were entertained by Mrs Vernon Rundle on Wednesday assisted by Mrs. T F Calleix Mrs. Alva Spicer Mrs. C B Dawson and Mrs F G Prosser. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs G W Woodruff. Roll Call responses were What Have I To Be Thankful For Twenty were present. A luncheon was served by the committee.
Twenty five members attended the Home Makers club gathering hosted by Mrs. Charles Adams on Tuesday. A tureen dinner was served and president Mrs. Leon Hastings led the business meeting. Mrs. James Nichols was chosen to serve in a new role.
Mr and Mrs Carl Sage and their son are highlighted in a brief local news notice noting a family update or social milestone. The item emphasizes the Sage family and a new paternal or household event.
A childless couple adopted a six month old baby and face gossip from neighbors about the adoption. Experts say honesty helps the child feel secure and connected to his parents, who should openly support him and share as much as known of his birth.
Elyria observers report numerous social calls and visits. Mrs W S Aldrich of Balden, Mr and Mrs Hardo and sons, and Mrs Paul Sage and family feature among guests. Lyn don Chapter officers hosted by Mrs Paul Sage. Tribune notes travelers from Cleveland and Chicago, and a Wellington Legion banquet attendance.
Mr and Mrs Charles H Opfer called to Lora for the serious illness of his uncle. Mrs Morgan Rewl and guests Circle No St held a tea. Mr and Mrs Judson Spicer entertained guests of Mr and Mrs L A McClellan of Grafton. Mrs Maude Freeman Osborne of Denver visiting La Grenze. Mr and Mrs Toe Biekel visiting Birmitzham Ajpner guests of Mr and Mrs Nate Forbish. Mr and Mrs Albert Wilrot attended a 4 H Club meeting at Elvira Y M C A. Mrs Arthur A Wilcox and Miss Nettie Corldie visited their sister in Kent. Little Joan Salcer at a sanatorium in Amherst. Public sentiment warning against ill will toward country, laws, institutions, or any citizen. Palestine has nine Nurses Training Schools including Government nosewish Scottish Mission and English Mission.
The American National Red Cross inaugurates the first world museum of its kind in Washington, highlighting its history and humanitarian mission with exhibits and public programs.
Legal notice for Case No 4311 lists Ethel Flint Bartier 1033 Riverside Drive South Bend Indiana Delta Flint Lee 117 North Johnston Avenue Pontiac Michigan Mary F Peck Carthage Jefferson County New York Grace F Reynolds Savannah New York Charles Eliat Great Bend Jefferson County New York Leon D Burham 210 Ferguson Street Lansing Michigan Ruth F Clark Adams Jefferson County New York Marty F Gates South Washington Street Carthage Jefferson County New York Oliva F Fuits readable in fragmentary form continues listing more individuals and addresses
A crowded legal notices page announces that Lo Porter as administrator of the James H. Hosley estate in Lorain County Ohio seeks a determination of heirship and distribution with answers due January 1937. Other items list court actions, vacation petitions, and multiple probate matters for Elyria and surrounding towns with various executors appointed in late 1935 and 1936.
Henry L Doherty and Henry L Doherty & Co unknown residence named as defendant in Lorain County Court of Common Pleas case 54795 seeking 869 dollars with six percent interest from October 1850 and 50000 dollars exemplary damages. Plaintiff John Dallas petitions for attachment of defendant’s property and requires answer by December 26 1936 or judgment will be taken. Notices published November 10 16 23 30 and December 7 14.
Case records list numerous individuals with scattered addresses in New York Michigan and Pennsylvania including Ethel Firnt Bartley Delia Firnt Lee Mary F revk Grace F Beynolds Charles Flint Leon D Burham Mary F Gates Oliva F Fults Edna F Harte Maryin Flint Willice Wal New York Carrien Walwrath Augusta F Burham Philadelphia Jefferson County New Stirlingville Jefferson County. The fragmentary text suggests a court filing or probate style roster with unclear roles or outcomes.
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