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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1936
Page
4
Claud North Chrisman notes that recovery from abdominal surgery often leaves ongoing discomfort and weakness. A Texas reader describes years of colitis followed by gallbladder infection and appendectomy, with a difficult convalescence yet persistent pain in the gallbladder area under the shoulder blade and in the stomach.
Profiles For Today highlights Mrs. Augusta J. Fink, 65, who has driven since 1903 without a single accident or traffic-law violation. Judge Jonah J. Goldstein pinned the gold medal, noting her 100000 miles of safe driving mostly on Long Island and Brooklyn. She credits constant caution and avoidance of congestion.
The article explains colitis as a possible precursor to gall bladder disease and notes the removal of a badly diseased gall bladder. It details how bile storage and concentration work, the role of the gall bladder in digestion, and the temporary discomfort after removal as the body adapts.
The lingering pain resembles prior gall bladder inflammation. Bile salts are advised to stimulate bile production to relieve deficiency. Colitis is linked to the infection, and gallbladder removal did not cure it. Miss E. M. S. remains troubled, but prognosis improves with a mixed diet of fruits, vegetables, lean meats, and restricted pork. Gas is troublesome. digestion aids should be prescribed. Physicians may adjust medications as needed.
Vincent notes record a busy week with PTA planning at Markley School and several social visits. Regular larval Workers Auxiliary meeting moved to Wednesday evening October 14 at Mrs. Ackerman’s home. Local couples Mrs. S. C. Haribut Mrs. Mary Bumbeck and families hosted guests.
Miss Ruth Richardson of Akron rests at her grandmother Mrs Musa Artz home as she recovers from a fall injury. Mr and Mrs Oliver Jameyson travel to Texas to visit her parents Mr and Mrs James O Rourke. Mrs George Dent and children and Mrs John Burnett of Columbia spent Thursday at the Arts home. Grange meeting was held last Monday evening in the Medina High School building.
A mother learns from her son's honesty about heating glue. The boy explains he followed dad's instruction to heat glue in a pot of water, prompting the mother to shift to more permissive reasoning. The piece argues that listening to a child fosters trust, consent, and eventual obedience, improving parent child harmony.
Two hundred candidates received the fifth degree. Those from Gratton who took the degree included Miss Mabel and other named graduates in the ceremony report.
Guide on subdued make up, nails, and fragrance for office workers. Emphasizes punctuality, minimal makeup, no perfume during work, clean nails, soft cuticles, and neat hair. Advises against eye makeup, loud jewelry, and distracting habits. promotes posture and controlled mannerisms for a polished professional presence.
A reader asks if saying please and thank you is enough and suggests adding the person’s name in replies. Tips for tipping a bellboy: a dime is the least. If a boy friend visits when she has another appointment, she should tell him immediately.
Knechtges, Mr and Mrs Leon Lehman, Mrs F E Schriver, Mary Frances Sechriver, Mr and Mrs Wilmot Long, Harold Long and Clyde Long mentioned. Miss Ethel Augusten of Cleveland visited Mrs H Wildenheim recently. Mr and Mrs C M William of Elyria called on Walter Baker Thursday.
A note on nightly discussions in the Chronicle Telegram highlighting varied leaders and fields of thought.
Spencer resident Mrs. George Fogle died after months of illness. Funeral services were held at Billman Funeral Home with burial beside her husband and son. She leaves a son Harvey and sister Mary Curtice. Other items note deaths, visits, church activities, moving plans, and social gatherings among local families and organizations.
Mrs Irema Ruvble returned this week after two weeks in Akron and Cleveland with her children. Mrs Sadie Gault of Massillon visited, hosted by Mrs Charles Raab. Miss Cotta Hine and Miss Helen Leach of Litchfield were guests in the Emerson home. Mr and Mrs Fred Nichols and Mr and Mrs Walter Boone spent the day in Homerville visiting their daughter and husband, the Howes. Mrs Gertrude Woods hosted Prthian Sisters at her country home for sewing and refreshments. Mr and Mrs N J Walters are
The Evangelical church ladies group met at Mrs Art Hand's home with assistant hostesses Mrs George Minor and Mrs Donald Haigh. The president Mrs Frank Kelble led prayer and singing before business. Mrs Minor received a moving gift and a miscellaneous shower for Mrs Carl Webber. Refreshments served to numerous guests.
Mrs. Paul Portman and Mrs. Leslie Gould hosted the October gathering of the Ladies Aid Society at the church parlors. President Mrs. Harland Schlecter opened with devotionals and refreshments were provided to numerous members and guests including Rev. Kaetzel, Mrs. Harland Schieder, the Angersbach family, the Bauman and Myer households, Mrs. Portman, Mrs. Hostettler of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ernie Buchs.
Mr and Mrs Albert Latteman hosted a gathering at their home for the Willing Workers Rainbow and Christian Endeavor groups of the Reformed church in honor of the upcoming marriage of Miss Louise Becker and Randolph Bicker. Guests enjoyed games and contests and were served refreshments for thirty. The decorations used pink and green and heart shaped napkins revealed the wedding news.
The regular Grange meeting occurred at the school building on Tuesday evening. After business, readings by Mrs. Doris Daniels and Miss Mary Adler and a music memory contest by Mrs. C. H. Currier delighted attendees. Plans for a Halloween party were made with date to be announced. Refreshments were provided by the in charge committee. Harvest Home Festival is slated for Sunday at the Reformed church, October 15, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Date and daughter Ruth, and Miss Martha Bau.
La Grange residents Delbertt Oliver and a Lorain friend enjoyed a Kentucky and Tennessee weekend trip. Mrs W H Morers of Penfield led Lyndon chapter entertainment Monday. Miss Cassie M Kelner of Lakewood visited the F G Prosser home. Mr and Mrs Henry Wigers spent October with the Lynn Fritz family of Lakewood. Julius Wilcox was a Mansfield business visitor.
Mesdames Ben Clapp James Nichols Ford Hastings and baby daughter Harvey Hopkins Charles Adams Er win Adams Noah Holcomb Frank Walcott Paul Sage Charles Foster Arthur Dushenske and Leon Hastings attended the meeting at Mrs T F Callely home in Wellington The newly elected officers are Mrs Leon Hastings president Mrs Paul Sage vice president and Mrs Dushenske secretary treasurer The November meeting will be at Mrs Charles S Adams home.
Mrs. Charles Opfer and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Elyria visited Lorain on Monday afternoon. Local women attended a P T A council luncheon at East Carlisle. Charles Opfer Jr. is on a business trip to Bridgeport Conn for General Industries of Esfyria. Several Cleveland guests and local families are listed along with moves and campus notices.
Roy rides back to the Rocking Arrow after overhearing talk of rustling and a forced marriage plot. He ambushes rustlers on a canyon ledge, resettles, then returns to watch Sarah confront foreman Picos as tension over cattle theft and bankruptcy grows.
Lakewood and Mr and Mrs Har old Jamerson of Berea visited Bill Wigert at Ohio State University recently. Mrs Allen of Youngstown is spending weeks with her brother Robert Oliver and family after a four months visit in Seattle. Mr and Mrs Lea Fashnachi spent Tuesday in Cleveland. Mrs Robert Oliver and con Mas spent the weekend in Your Estosan. Mr and Mrs Roy Miller were in Wooster Friday. Clifford Brooks entertained the Workers Conference of the M E Sunday school recently with a fine program and refreshments.
Eaton Mrs Addie Shuster from Elyria visited last week with her son Ira and family. She stayed with Mrs Olive Hopwood and Mrs Marie Cornish. Miss Faith Smith broke her right arm after a fall at home last Sunday night. Mrs Charles Yost and daughter Hilda visited relatives in Cleveland Tuesday night. Mrs Alice Heath spent a few days at the Hopwood home. Mrs Andrew Miller and daughter Betty from Mentor stayed with her parents E J Landin this week. Mrs A L Brightman from Cuyahoga Falls came for overnight Tuesday. In the morning she transported her mother Marie Cornish and grandmother Olive Hopwood to Cleveland to see a movie. Hopwood is 92 years old. Abbie Bassett from Elyria also mentioned.
A brief note states someone is visiting her son Paul and his family for a few days. The text provides limited context and confirms the short-term visit.
Rochester residents Mr and Mrs Arthur Simonson of Cleveland visited their mother Mrs Rachel Simonson at the Henry Barnes home on October 4. Milo of Lakewood also called to see her on Tuesday. Mrs Grace Williams was reported not so well on Thursday and is now at home with sister Mrs Gladys Fre of Wellington assisting in care. E A Gariss and brother Walter returned Friday from time with Mrs Thomas Fietcher in Bowling Green. Mrs Roy Snyder and Mr and Mrs B A Gariss visited L B Feeley in Carlisle. October 4. Mr and Mrs George Ward Harold Bradford and Miss Marian Setterfield attended the Great Lakes Exposition. October 4. Mrs Ruth Rowland and her sons attended recently.
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