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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1936
Page
2
Dr. Claud North Chrisman discusses the mislabeling of stomach discomfort as irritated stomach. Mrs J W of Texas describes right rib soreness gas and burning after meals and questions causes. The article explains the stomach region location and nerve connections affecting upper abdominal pain.
The text explains how gall stone colic liver congestion cause upper right pain, appendicitis starts high, strangulated hernia refers to the stomach area, kidneys near the spine refer pain to the solar plexus, pancreas disease causes upper abdominal pain, pleurisy and lower chest pneumonia pain can be felt lower, and heart injuries may be perceived below the breastbone, linking indigestion to sudden deaths.
The article explains angina and heart issues often echo in the upper abdomen and that stomach problems are blamed unfairly. It notes bad breath from dental infections is tied to stomach irritation and suggests Mrs I W may actually have gall bladder trouble. It argues acute indigestion does not trigger sudden death.
Columbia and Olmsted Falls officers and stockholders hold the United Farmers' Exchange annual meeting and banquet at the Community church in Olmsted Falls on Monday night, November 30.
The Columbia Game Club event on William Mavyer's farm in Columbia Center drew a good crowd last Wednesday afternoon. Jerry Kerse won two turkeys while Forest Ives Mr Reed Ross Churchward Harley Fish Wilie Roth Jesse Burnett Rusell Fitch and Arthur Crocker Jr each claimed one victory.
A high school assembly featured Thanksgiving songs and a talk by Rev. Hughes. Adah Weekly and brothers hosted Mr and Mrs Weekly for Thanksgiving. Harold Hales wed Miss Wannelta Benton of Elyria with a pink and white table. Elyria and Cleveland guests attended. addresses noted for send off.
Profiles For Today notes the Nobel Prize as the ultimate literary honor worth 45000 dollars. It highlights Eugene ONeill as a leading dramatist and traces his life from birth in New York City in 1888 through theater beginnings, sea life, journalism, Harvard playwriting study, Provincetown success, marriages, and travels to inspire his future work.
Readers report numerous family visits and holiday meals across Elyria, Olmsted, La Grange, Strongsville, Berea, and nearby towns. Relatives from Cleveland, Lorain, Columbus, and Barberton joined in Thanksgiving at various homes. Mrs Murphy of Lorain teaches a home hygiene class. several families planned winter travels to Florida.
Susan Morrison learns that the swamp land holds real value after Chet reveals a forged fortune plan. Lawyer Peaslee buys the farm for Susan. Sithwick is exposed, Eben Bosdick loses, and Chester Hadley marries Susan at South Bendick in a village celebration.
Ernest Reisinger and the Stinchcomb and French families spent Thanksgiving with the Cuttings in Cleveland. Donne Stinchcomb stayed a few days. Orlo Hales and baby of Brunswick dined with the Cousins. Lou Weeden of Elyria visited Cc. F. Hales on Tuesday evening.
The Rochester Township School Board held a regular session Tuesday night with three members present. Routine business and bill payments occurred as advancing funds were drawn to cover operations until more funds are available. The school then closed Wednesday afternoon until Monday. Principal Eugene Green visited Marion for Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs Myrtie Herrmann, lower room teacher, is spending the holiday recess at her Brighton home.
A piano was bought for the Methodist church and delivered this Wednesday for use in the basement by local men.
Lee Conklin and Verna Heitner measure fields enrolled for conservation on several farms this week. Harry Rowland and Paul Jewett also work in Camden township on conservation projects.
Mrs Myrtle Herrick traveled to Amherst on Wednesday for Thanksgiving with the Robert Ward family and returned home on Sunday. Giles Seger took Albert Baird to visit relatives recently.
Evening gatherings with Mr and Mrs Frank Clifford noted. Mrs Elizabeth Chamberlain left for Cleveland to spend winter with daughter Mrs Ward Alcox. Mrs Emma Smith joined her children in Cleveland for the season. Wellington residents visited by Mr and Mrs Henry Goorman Elma and Franklin Simonson. Franklin’s work boat stored in Lorain for winter. Mr and Mrs Herbert Mitchell recovering at home.
The Jewett and Sherman families held annual gatherings at Wellington homes for Thanksgiving. Attendees included the Arthur Jewett family, Mrs W A Jewett, Greydon Jewett and relatives, plus the Paul Jewett clan from here. The J L Knapps hosted the Storrows with forty guests and others gathered with the Knapps and Alice Knapp. The Frank Rowland dinner at Ralph Rowland’s home celebrated Miss Florence Rowland’s birthday with family from Wellington and Lorain including the Owland Massard and Wetzel households.
Mrs. Anna Simmons spent Thanksgiving with her son Wade at his home and guests joined the family for the holiday meal.
An instructional piece credits Jacqueline Hunt for leg massage methods to improve circulation and reduce fat deposits. It describes techniques to firm calves thighs and ankles through stroking kneading and a tiptoe squat exercise, plus skin-softening lotion suggestions for after-shower routines.
Akron area households report Thanksgiving visits and dinners. Ralph McCauley spends holidays with relatives in Akron while Rev H H Patrick travels to Mount Vernon. Several local families host relatives from Lorain Newark Findlay and Ruggles with extended family appearing for meals and gratitude.
Vincent Markley students across grades staged a Thanksgiving program on Wednesday. First and second graders sang, recited, and performed in a play featuring Mother Nature and Mr Nip. Sixth graders presented readings and a Pilgrim Indian dialogue. Honors listed include Raymond Wilhelmy Kenneth Spitegelbers and others on the honor rolls.
The article describes a family gathering at the Stanton Sprinkle residence near Greenwich, listing Mr and Mrs Arthur Sprinkle, Mr and Mrs Albert Parker, their three children, Mr and Mrs Donald Sprinkle, and Stanton Sprinkle Jr along with a friend as attendees.
The Markley 4 H Club Girls Sewing Sallies held a winter meet after school at Mrs. F H Lewis home. All members except Lucille Lenning and Edith Buell attended. Loretta Lewis and Margaret Takacs received gold sixth year pins while Grace Reising earned her first year pin. A bingo party date was planned for later announcement.
Edward Morris visited his brother in Oxford Ohio Wednesday and Thursday. John Cook Junior, a patient at Pleasant View Sanitorium, spent Thanksgiving Day at his home. Families on the scene included the Rea, Bald win, Morris, Smith, Lewis, Heck, and McMillan households with callers from Berlin Heights and Butternut Ridge road. Jessie Saylor and Mrs Walter McMillan attended a meeting.
The Vincent school offers hot arches soup chile and cocoa to pupils at noon prepared by three WPA cooks. The program is funded by the Vincent PTA. Community members visit and share meals during Thanksgiving and other events at the school.
Andrew C Walkden and others transfer Cleveland Street Elyria to Lauren E Wurster and others. Jack Volpe sells Kentucky Avenue Lorain to Alfred D Benson. Cleveland Trust Company transfers Sth Street Lorain to Gerald J Krupp and others. Adam Lazor and others transfer Hunter Road Avon Lake Village to Anne Beno Lazor. Inland Lakes Inc transfers Lot 385 to William C McKinner and others. George G Garrett transfers Lear property to Jay W Dennison.
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