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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1935
Page
3
This guide explains facial eye makeup to enhance beauty. It covers cleansing, rouge, powder, brow grooming, applying eyeshadow, blending, and mascara. It emphasizes proper brushing, layering, and curling to achieve large luminous eyes with soft, lasting results.
Rumors of charges against bank officials intensify as Sis Borndike’s death prompts shock. Alma carries grief and fatigue from the investigation while wavering between reconciliation with Roy Carryall and a possible retreat with her father. Johnny Johns departs after a brief visit as Alma confronts a tangled mix of blame, love, and uncertain futures.
Advice on asthma treatment, stressing avoidance of triggers and climate or diet changes. Discusses remedies, inhalants with minerals, and skepticism toward powders. Describes pollen immunotherapy starting with small injections, increasing doses every 5–7 days for 15–20 sessions.
Medical note describes injections of non specific proteins and Teerines as often successful for infections and colds. Recounts use of Todied Caletom for asthma in children and routine doses of potash. Highlights injections of strenalin chloride and old remedies like atropine and belladonna. Also mentions adrenalin chloride spray requiring a glass nebulizer.
Simplifies the treatment with a small inhaled dose from a bulb device. The patient can self administer and may find relief lasting hours, with careful use considered harmless. Guidance mentions asthma caused by bronchial muscle contraction via vagus nerve, and cites a tuberculosis Q&A book from The Journal of Outdoor Life. A described napthalene powder mixture used by American soldiers in France is noted for internal use with a waist tied packet.
An imperseiing meeting at the Congregational church featured Rev. Laurie Sharp of Cleveland and Rev. John Senmink of Sullivan. Sharp spoke on Rural Church Life Problems and Senmink noted 6 percent of U S citizens did not attend church. Attendees came from Cleveland Chatham and Litchfield. STAG PARTY W H Myers hosted the Penfield Maccabees who won the Trophy cup after a home series on Tuesday evening with refreshments by Mrs. Myers. PINOCHLE CLUB The Pinochle club met at Mrs. Harvey Broughs Tuesday afternoon with four tables in play.
The article profiles Joseph Dunninger famed as The Master Mind of Modern Mystery. It notes his claims of mind reading, ties to Boncini, past $10 000 contribution for supernatural proof, radio experiments, and reading thoughts of President and Mrs Roosevelt, while asserting belief in brain wave science and thought transference.
A reader asks if a woman should wear engagement and wedding rings on the same finger and if a doctor should be addressed as Dr. The responses note superstition about removing rings, advise using names in salutations, and state a hostess directs a gentleman where to place his hat and coat with clear skating guidance.
Mrs. W. H. Myers takes first prize followed by Mrs. C. E. Dickason and Mrs. Clarton Bon in a community competition. Delicious refreshments were served after the awards.
Mr and Mrs Fredolin and children and Mrs A L DeFielde left early Thursday morning and drove to a Gashi and Mrs Percy A from there there is Benton Harbor Cor Haven in Michigan DeField s brother Will Lincoln and wife at Mendon returning home Sunday The Congregational Society will meet at Society Hall Wednesday Oct 30 Covered dish dinner at noon Mrs Myrtle Gregg attended the rededication services Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church in Wellington Mr and Mrs Louis Fuller and daughter Barbara Lee from Cleveland attended services Sunday at the Congregational church and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd DeLong Mr and Mrs P E Davison ac
A brief note on using lemon with beef cuts suggests adding a few drops of fresh lemon juice to enhance savor. Lemon rind provides a delicate aroma and may aid digestion after a heavy meal, especially with after-dinner coffee.
Agatha Squallis invites community members including Carrail Depke Hardehear Laura Spiste per Jane Linde ér Arthur Ries Viv iian Walker Billy Pen fessor Highvoice Rover Linden and members of the improvement society sewing circle and choir to join a local gathering aimed at supporting arts. Enjoy Four zelt.
Attendees gathered for a Halloween party on the last Friday night. The main diversion was bunen, with doughnuts and cider served to guests.
Fragmentary report notes a silo burial on a Ber Montazue farm with unclear surrounding details and names. The readable phrases mention Shieh Elza and a buried site, but full context is not present.
The HTS meeting creates a course on practical topics including Texabries testing and poim equipment. Elyria stores offer dresses for a modeled fair style revue. Home Economics students and interested ladies are invited to attend.
Kenneth Davison and family traveled from Etrica to Eorain on Sunday and stopped at A. J. Cameron, then six oelock dinner at John Plas's in Risvia. Mrs and Mrs Frank Mason and their Ridseville son shared Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Srouse. The Western Reserve Power Light Co extends its east line from Bert's Corners to wire the Ferriman home A. J. Andrews home P. E. Davison and Mrs. Elsie Wilson residences. Mrs. Ams Ferriman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews from Wellington, A. J. Andrews and Mrs. Anna Newman of Gration West Virginia, and Mrs. A. H. Pierce of Wellington dined Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Davison.
A cast of about forty church youths rehearses for an operetta titled The Minister's Wife's Bonnet. The show is set for Friday evening October 25 in the school auditorium. Cast includes Mr Grundy and Mrs Grundy with actors Robert Hosking Clarice Lantz Nodanna Simkins Betty Garretson Paul Stewert Samantha Slick and Ethel Hoskins.
A school assembly is set for Monday afternoon featuring radio stars from several Cleveland stations. The event promises entertainment for students and the public is invited to attend.
Tuesday evening November fifth our school invites the public to observe how classes are run. The program includes a model school session with recitation periods shortened and a visit to all classrooms. Several staff members and Miss Anos Smith from Elyria were noted visitors in Cleveland last week.
A recent day included Mr. and Mrs. Morris Varser hosting. Sunday visitors to E. M. Hathaway’s home were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brightmen from Wadsworth and the host’s mother.
New London October 25 The New London Garden Club held its annual shimner and mecline with an autumnal setting led by Mrs Frank Russell of Clarkfield A three course dinner and unique corsages accompanied the meeting which closed with election of officers for 1836 Hortense d as president 1st Alles Arnold 2nd vice president Townsend secretary Katherine Barnes Keasnyver Florence Broome reporter Elsie Sackett Librarian Mabel Jenner pro gram chair Alice Arnold 1926 The afternoon featured Ball Call My For The Winter Bouquet Paper Flowers and Fruits of North America by Elsie Sackett Talk The Story of Grasses Da Saxton Talk Prepare for Winter Bouquets Ruby Beers Paper Fall Work in the Garden Sielia Townsend
The 2nd M. E. Church will present the Passion Play of Oberammergau in slides with a descriptive lecture on Monday evening October 28. A small admission is planned to cover expenses and World Service obligations. Rev. W. F. Garrick of Oberlin Theological Seminary will deliver the lecture. Rev. Tartar of Oberlin Theological Seminary will lead the Sunday pulpit on October 27 in Garrick’s absence. the Sunday School unit plans a hal.
The advice urges hiking swimming and dancing to trim thighs and notes you are slightly overweight for height 5 ft 4 in and 130 pounds. For bust concerns at seventeen, gym class exercises help chest muscles, growth will continue, and fashion tips suggest soft scarves. many older women envy a slender, boyish figure.
An event titled Lowe'en party is planned in the church building on Wednesday evening October 30. The notice invites attendees and outlines a community gathering with potential refreshments and fellowship.
A group from New London Grange attended the Ruggles Grange inspection led by Master Arnold Knapp and Matron Alma Keapp. Howard Hackett was praised for efficient conduct. An excellent Lecturer program featured Orie Pasenet. Luncheon followed in Grange Hall. Attendees from here included Worthy Master Lewis and several local residents. The Chateau Literary and Scientific Reading Circle opens its 1935 season October 28 at 7 30 pm in the public library auditorium, celebrating fifty years locally. Miss Ruch Daren is president. Miss Mildred Indoe is secretary. Readings include Tolerance by Van Loon and The Meaning of a Liberal Education by Martin, with a program on Current Events and Propaganda in Advertising.
Local notes report Ruth Neumyer recovering from tonsil surgery in Enna and returning to work through Chatham. Mrs. F. D. Churchward uses crutches. Families John Leach Evelin Marion Koontz, Herman Leach, Helen meter attend weddings and events in London and Columbia. The Friendship Class hosts a Homecoming November 21 at the town hall. Acme Grange meets November 6 due to election. Minor travels include De Forest Osborne visiting Clyde Prindls in Detroit and Toledo.
The piece argues widows command advantages in marriage prospects. It notes widowers face pressure from some women after bereavement, while widows attract interest from men seeking greater understanding of married life. It suggests widowed men appeal due to experience, contrasting with less experienced or bitter women.
A mother scolds Peggy for jumping dancing and singing while a child of four or five may express beauty through messy drawings and movement. The piece argues against critical views of a young child’s self expression and urges patience.
Returning to visit his uncle Frank Reynolds who is much improved in health. Some may not have heard of the wedding in Sept. of Miss Mary Koza of East River road to Daniel Skirtz an interior decorator in Berea. Miss Koza is well known here, having attended the High School. The first of the regular nine weeks tests will be given at the school next week. Mrs. S A Osborne, daughter Mrs. Alice Bauers and Mr. and Ralph Osborne of Elsina were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osborne, Sunday. Mrs. Edith Ives and daughter Dorothy of LaPorte called on Mrs. Sylvia Ives Wdlenesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Chatfies Ives and daughter Doris were Sunday visitors. Ross Churchward has been hav ing some fine large pompom chrysanthemums and now the Standard chrysanthemums are in bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uulrich of Rouse 252 will entertain the Room For More U. S. Class of the M.E. Church next Wedmester evening at a Hallowe'en party. A large attendance is hoped for. The Sept. meeting of this Class was entertained by Miss Seleta Hales at which time the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Hazel Leach: vice president Mrs. Emma Martin: secretary, Mrs. Marion Ullrich: treasurer, Miss Lucile Churchward.
October gathering of the Henrietta Methodist church Missionary Society met in the church parlors with Mrs. Elmer Portman as hostess. President Mrs. Earl Mann opened with devotional exercises followed by refreshments served by the hostess and a long list of attending members and guests.
Miss Lucille Born entertained the Standard Bearers Society of the Methodist church at her home Tuesday afternoon.
The piece argues that self-pity alienates men while a brave, cheerful stance earns sympathy. It notes how losing a mate tests women, yet many adapt and recover, gaining strength and balance. It contemplates future protective instincts and respect for those who endure hardship with a positive spirit.
The piece argues widows can thrive by pursuing new interests and roles after bereavement. It notes many widows renew purpose through travel work or study, and may consider companionship or remarriage, while acknowledging social reluctance and persistent hope for new happiness.
Meeting opened by the reader Mrs Kaetzel and at closing refreshments were served to Mra Kaetzel and daughters Mariam and Esther Dorothy Elizabeth and Ruth Angersbach Miss Maa ring Catliz Miss Hazel Rutherford Lois Phy and Doris Portman Twiiah Weidman Helen and Ardih Bauman
Mrs Harold Coates was surprised Sunday evening as relatives gathered in Oberlin New London and Elyria for birthday festivities. Attendees included BE S Walker Evan Walker Walter Walker Barry Weber Max Coates Harold Cates land Evan, Clord Iceman family, Eliza Weideman and son Harry Birmingham, Arthur Gegenheimer Milton Parrish, Lena Gegenheimer, A R Emmerick family, Charles Hildebrandt Berlin Heights.
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