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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1935
Page
3
In Your Health column Claud North Crisman argues sleep is essential for welfare. He notes insomnia signals bodily fatigue from tired stomach, muscles, and nerves, and that overactivity aggravates mental strain and reduces energy, stressing the body's need to eliminate toxins.
An engineer links fatigue to repetition of stress and repeated reversals of stress causing breakdown. The text urges managing overwork, delaying nonessential tasks, and ensuring reasonable sleep. It describes cases of nightmares with rapid heartbeat and potential epilepsy, suggesting calcium lactate and cautions about morphine derivatives for cough.
The piece discusses polite table settings, such as placing a fork for chicken patties, and dances etiquette, noting a young woman may refuse a dance with a polite excuse. It also mentions Japanese dating methods as a historical aside.
The Spaeths, half brothers Dr Sigmurc Spaeth a music figure and Dr J Duncan Spaeth an English professor, shape ideas on making studies and athletics complement each other. Duncan has become first president of the University of Kansas City after long Princeton ties, coaching crew and shaping English literature writings.
A child Jerry tells a funny school story about Tommy forgetting his reader and the teacher asking if he has lost his torque. The tale proves why a mother should listen without interruptions to encourage learning and courtesy.
In 1798 Napoleon attempted to strike at Britain via India with an army reportedly up to 325000 strong. British defenses and naval actions shattered ships and halted the plan, marking a decisive setback for the enterprise.
A nostalgic guide extols simple cosmetics over complex regimens, urging shoppers to seek a few standout products from a house with a long history. It details cleansing routines, toners, masks, skin foods, and non medicated foundations, recommending plain elegance and easy care.
The writer advises soft waves, side parting, and a few curls to soften a slender face. Suggestions include pinning hair at the nape, forming tong curls up to the crown, and securing with a black velvet bow or clip. For a dressy look, smooth waves with ends arranged in one to three rolls across the back.
Mrs. E. C. Schubert returned home Thursday from Canton where she attended a meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the Cincinnati Branch. She attended as a delegate from the Norwalk district.
Mrs J H Delefield entertained a birthday dinner Tuesday in honor of her husband with covers arranged for a small gathering.
In a tense scene at Burntwood Falls, Alma and Johnny clash with Caroline as a bankrupt father’s collapse deepens debt and secrets. Aunt Harriet schemes to wed Alma to Sig. Alma resists while Caroline presses for truth. Johnny contemplates departure as tensions spill over at the kitchen table.
Mrs Elizabeth Ernst and E C Seabert and son Oliver visited with Mr and Mrs Deieizeia and E W Spiezerberg motored to Mans A Miller of Cleveland called on J H Deisfield Mongar Freda Jopasin of West Ridge was a caller Wednesday Oliver Edhubere attended a meeting of the Andabon Club Thursday at the home of Brace and Frederick Eppley of Edison Highway A number from here attended the County Fair in Elyria Friday evening
Stanfield of Oberlin served as a suncaller for Mr and Mrs C A Cout es. Peter J Leimbach died at home Saturday afternoon survived by widow Christina four daughters and two sons. Funeral held at Congregational church Wakeman with burial in Wakeman cemetery. Marion Watts runs Filling Station Route 20 across from Bank. Mr Mervyn Kenyon moved to New London for Witzlaben Garage work. Mrs C J Hoyt and daughters in Norwalk for Tuesday afternoon visitors. Division No 3 met at Mrs RB Filkins home with fourteen members and six visitors. Rolleali spoke on money gifts. Quilt blocks discussed.
A brief report notes a meeting held by the firemen at the Fire House on a Wednesday evening the ladies Josiah Galpin and W J Benson assisted Mrs Fi with refreshments after the gathering. The text also mentions sewing on two businesses and a vereen lunch served in the afternoon.
Stafton Lee Klinect, who fell from a giraw stack at his home on Labor Day, is now able to fetch with a cane. The Mansfield family fun includes visits from relatives, a class gathering, and prize notices. The Local Parent-Teachers Association opened the school year with committee appointments for the upcoming Fair Festival on October 29, naming Penny sni per, Mrs Grave McCintock, Mrs Ed Myers, and others for candy, baked goods, popcorn, vegetables, and fish pond booths.
The October PTA meeting will be in the school auditorium this evening with an Americanism program by the South Amherst American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 197. A framed picture of the American Flag rules will be presented to each room. Proctor Forbes Howard Butler will speak and music by Richard Barnhart and Joe Russo. The Ladies Aid Society hosts will entertain Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church parlors. Officers for the new year will travel to Lorain Wednesday for the County installation at the Hotel Antlers. Firemen will meet Friday evening at the fire station. Mrs Roebert Allsop visited relatives in Chicago. Mr and Mrs L Krugman and others called on Mrs Christ Nickel Sunday afternoon.
Avon residents O Ger S Mr and Mrs Bermond Berres and children Donald and Donna of Elyria visited at the home of his parents Mrs R A Chester on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Milton Taft and Mr and Mrs Archie Chester of Cleveland visited. Reardon family moved from here to Lorain. Misses Jessie and Marie Mittlestead were Cleveland visitors Saturday. Alfred Barr of Connellsville Pa. visited Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Frank May of Detroit recently visited at the home of Mr and Mrs R A Mittlestead.
Sunday morning eight o clock mass at St Peter's Cherek and ten o clock Forty Hours Devotion open. Sermons delivered by Rev Eischen of Amherst Monday Rev Rohner of Lorain and Rev Rafferts rain Tuesday. Girl Scouts tropp committee invites men. Troop funds, disbanded Citizen Troop, and new treasurer Mr Stacer. Missing birth and death notices, and local updates on families, schooling, and public meetings.
Lake Avenue Parent Teachers Association met at the school house for the regular monthly session. Minutes were read and approved. Plans were laid for a Halloween masquerade party on Thursday evening October 31 in the school auditorium. The evening featured group singing, piano solo by Robert Phelps, talks on Three Mil Levy and Foundation Bill by Mr. Cole and Mr. Leiby, ending with America. The next meeting is set for Wednesday evening November 6. The Lake Avenue Community church choir held practice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs. Paul Miller of Lorain visited Mrs. Edith Miller.
A columnist reflects on marriage strains caused by bridge and golf. A reader laments how social clubs drive his wife to quarrels and demands, pressuring him to upgrade cars and finances to keep up with peers. The piece critiques materialism and marital tension in social circles.
A husband recounts marital strife over moving to a larger rental near friends, money worries, and social pressures. He laments being seen as a wallflower at parties while his wife competes with unmarried women, and laments his wife’s bridge losses and social debt. He asks for column advice to address the situation.
A reader is advised that shared misery offers consolation and that wives often seek possessions through their husbands. The piece notes women align with peers on lifestyle, while men feel pressure to buy, and argues practical talk to curb spending. It treats debt, living standards, and household dynamics with cautious humor.
Ashland visitors join Redingtons and Pinckneys for gatherings. Births include a boy named Bernard Dean at St John’s Cleveland. Community groups discuss Halloween plans, bazaar setup, and committee roles for Ladies Aid Society events. The Ethiopian Empire crest and motto are noted amid local society items.
Daniel Usher and Antonia Wilkinson wed in a church where the bells rang from another, overcoming a long standing obstacle to marriage at the Priory Church of St. John of Jerusalem in Clerkenwell England.
A brief critique notes that share the wealth plans appear superficially attractive yet ambiguously defined, aiming to trap common readers with vague terms. The piece warns that such schemes invite criticism only when detail is clear and decisive.
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