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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1936
Page
2
Article notes that Mrs. C W A Reyes has a toxic goitre and should consider surgery as advised by her physician. It stresses physicians choose the best safe method for quick and permanent recovery and mentions iodine may be harmful in her case.
A doctor emphasizes careful judgment over public advertising while discussing goitre treatment options for Mrs. J. D. The text then recounts a Louisiana reader's case of foodborne illness after a large roast beef meal and questions whether aluminum utensils can cause poisoning, noting aluminum's safe medical uses.
A quirky note on feed poisoning cites fatigue and overeating as causes. It also covers a leg circulation issue from pernicious anemia and suggests stimulants, massage, and passive vascular exercise, with advice to seek clinic or hospital guidance.
Short cuts help cake making by beating with a wire egg whip for a lighter texture. Beans listed include pinto navy black green wax lima lentils and are rich in vitamin B. They can be baked or used in soup and cabbages benefit from onions for aroma while fat can be removed from soap or poured through a cloth.
The Townsend Club held a well attended meeting with a pot-luck supper and social hour. A special program and speaker are planned for the next gathering, with further announcements to follow.
The Russia Township Farm Women’s Club hosted a family party at the Grange Hall on Saturday night. Cards and dancing provided the entertainment as members and guests enjoyed the evening together. Those from the Oberlin Road area attended.
Profiles recount Sally Salminen who left New York for Vardo Finland to claim a 50 000 mark prize for her novel Katrina about Finland. She rose from domestic work to authoring a heartfelt tale written by hand in evenings after chores.
The correct method is to call him by name in a natural voice and avoid striking glass with a knife or fork. For breaking a large lettuce piece in salad service a knife may be used when the fork alone cannot manage the task.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krueger Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krueger Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Clark attended the gathering.
Professor Ward led a Sunday Thanksgiving service at East Oberlin church and officiated baptisms. Seven students joined as associate members while business meetings elected three trustees Mrs F E Napp, Mrs Mack Rhodes, and Kenneth Nason. Officers seated included G T Hobbs as superintendent and church secretary Mrs R F Clark with Dorotha Rathwell as Sunday School secretary. Minor names noted: Arthur Duriam and Ella Pierd as assistants.
Mrs M L Hurst and family with Mrs Chelles Elms of Oberlin visited Mrs George Hartwig in Norwalk. Mrs H Broom and Miss Joyce Griffith of North Russia dined with Mr and Mrs John Edmonds. Mr and Mrs Earnest Harper and Miss Mildred Pieth of Elyria were guests at the Krueger home. D J Campbell spent the week-
A guide praising Mrs Wallis Warfield Simpson as the modern glamor icon for women around forty. It argues that sophistication, not youth, preserves romance and style with simple hair, restrained makeup, and tailored dress. It warns against matronly dressing and advocates up to date cosmetics and costume for confidence and allure.
End of week social notes record Mr and Mrs Campbell and their son at Elyria home. Miss La Dema Gates of Graf On visits Mrs John Edmonds for the week.
South Ridge notes list Sunday services on November 2 percent with Sunday school at 9 a.m. and worship at 12 p.m. Rev R. G. Pierrer leads. Miss Sarah Emmerich vacationing at home in Henrietta. Mrs W Stang attended Hickory Tree Grange meeting in Amherst. Mitchel Kaittels and friends from Ellria went to Cincinnati for a football game.
Thanksgiving Day visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanton with the latter's sister's family. Mr. and Mrs. George Eppier in Brownhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farns worth of Wellington at the Swmaith Peabody home. J. Smith with Theodore Grilis family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiechter and Caroline Ygett-bert of Cleveland with Schiechter family. Harland Schiechter and children. E F Snider hosting Mrs. Laura Lile and Miss Anna Kaiser. E C Frre and Joseph Edward with Tedrow family in Lo-Tain. Frank Bechtel visiting Howard Dayton's in Pinsfield.
Mr and Mrs Charles Dute and daughter Gertrude and Mrs Mary Dute were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Bringman in Vermilion on Thanksgiving Day. George Knittle entertained guests including the Madiff Grobe and Kolbe families from Lorain and Middle Ridge. Francis Ward and son Donald were also hosted by others that day.
Susan faces Eben Bosdick's bluff as she exposes his schemes and learns the swamp land's worth. She wrestles with trust, awaits Chet's move, and considers marriage with Sithwick while a rumored pottery venture looms. Bosdick seeks the farm, but Susan eyes a future profit.
A mother’s battle with a finicky eater Louise. Suggestions include serving distinct flavors on a crowded plate avoided, using a four-hill concept and a merry-go-round plate. Games or stories tied to eating can revive interest while wholesale attractive presentation generally stimulates appetite.
Local notices list numerous households in Grafton, Norwalk, Oberlin, Elyria, and surrounding areas welcoming relatives and friends for Thanksgiving. Names include Morgan Barber Rose Williams Squires Goodyear Schoenherr and others from Cleveland Kent Ravenna Elyria and New York, with extended family visiting from several states.
Mrs. John Ward of Pittsfield joined Thanksgiving Day observances with relatives, while EB W Stang and sons Eugene Gerald and Frank visited Carl Berg in Oberlin road. Arthur Ernst and daughter Madge hosted in South Amherst, Edith Dehn and Mabel joined, and Sarah Thompson with daughter Ethel visited A J Haist family in Lorain.
Social items include births, visits, and family events. Mr and Mrs Hardy Scott announce the birth of a son at their home. Mrs Gar Morgan cares for mother and baby. Dr S A Crouse returns to Roundup after visiting daughter. Glee club program to be hosted at Kipton High School auditorium. Thanksgiving visits from Chicago residents Mr and Mrs K A Perkins and son Karl Jr. and other local families attend anniversary services and church events.
Mr and Mrs F R Searles and daughter Rita visited their daughter and sister Mrs Lewis White and family of Steuben on Sunday. Mrs Grace McBurnie of Litchfield spent the past week here.
With her brother Edward Ar liffe Mr and Mrs G A Brumby visited at the home of Mr and Mrs L A Obitts of Elyria on Monday. The Bickels and Hazel and Gaylor joined an auto show in Cleveland on Sunday. Mrs Hugh Whitney and son Neil visited her parents F H Bramby of Wakeman. Sunday visitors at Beech Cliff included the Davids ons and the Lindsleys. Weeks visited friends in Sandusky NorWalk Saturday. Elyria visitors included Mrs F A Perkins Miss Jessie Mellor and Mrs P E Harding Saturday. Mrs Paul Sandrock and infant son were brought home from Allen Hospital Wednesday.
A Clarksfield roundup notes several illnesses including hard colds across the township. J C Ames traveled with Frank Heiffner of Belleville to visit Vern Heiffner, an invalid, then returned. Mary Tester and Paul Byron wed in Clarksfield on Monday. Mrs Lucy Worcester and children visited the Haskins family in Willard. Many small items list hospital visits and local acts of sympathy.
The preacher chose Our Thanksgiving as the sermon topic for Sunday. An anthem titled Praise Him will be sung by the choir. For the next Sunday November 29 the theme is The Secret of a Great Life.
A well attended Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Mrs Forest Lyndes on Thursday November 19 included a dinner for forty eight. Guests were Mrs Eva Blair Mrs Comstock and son Richard Mrs Harvey Lyndes and children Richard and Virginia of Elyria Miss Marjorie Dannell of North Olmsted and Miss Francis Daniell of Eaton. Mrs Lyndes was assisted by Mrs James Sayers and Mrs Meyers.
Community notes record Rev and Mrs Carpenter visiting friends in Serville Creston and Lodi. Several guests from Cleveland Heights Columbia and Elyria visited locally. Thanksgiving gatherings include the Bartters Mills and Robinsons while baptisms and hospital updates appear among many social calls and weekend visits.
Capt William W Wincap zw of Boston returns from Lobster Pond Maine with two deer strapped to his seaplane pontoons. A 150 pound buck rested on one pontoon and a 136 pound doe on the other.
London posts introduce Picture Vapd Facsimile Telegraph Services to the Continent enhancing rapid communication for businesses and individuals across Europe. Initiatives aim to modernize mail channels and expand international connectivity.
Mrs Samuel Wurst Blyria and relatives hosted Thanksgiving guests at Mrs Fred Cowles home on Butternut Ridge road. G B Boorn family and Mrs Francis Henry shared a gathering with members from Mesopotamia Elyria and Lakewood. The list includes Eloise Grossman, Dio Reynolds and family, Ward Leppere, Elmer Erickson and Rev Thomas Hughes family.
In South Bend on November 28, Studebaker reports 2798 passenger cars and trucks sold in the first 19 days of November. This exceeds the first ten days of last year and pushes year to date sales to 75,235, up 33 percent from 42,567 the prior year. Improvements cited include beauty, safety, economy and performance.
Chevrolet's 1937 power plant, described by chief engineer J. M. Crawford, shows extensive changes while keeping the valve-in-head six design. Bore increases to 3 1/2 inches, stroke drops to 3 3/4, displacement rises to 216.5 cu in, and compression grows to 6.25 to 1. Four crankshaft bearings replace three, with an eight percent larger main bearing area, delivering more power and smoother operation across conditions.
Valley City hosted guests including Mrs. Harold Rebb of Montreal and Charles Hance of Sidney on Wednesday. Thanksgiving brought visits from Mrs. Ray Frisk’s family in Cleveland and Earl Arick’s household with relatives from Cleveland Youngstown and Medina. Valley City lost to Leroy 25 to 11, while the second team won 6 to 5. Next week the schedule heads to Spencer for a game at Spencer.
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