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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1936
Page
8
The article notes brucellosis or Malta fever as a persistent illness in warm seasons. It links the disease to pasteurized milk from infected cows and to workers handling hog meat, naming the germ Brucella melitensis or Brucella abortus.
The article outlines how fall fevers share many symptoms with other illnesses making diagnosis difficult. Blood tests can positively indicate the disease in humans and detect it in cattle and hogs. Infected animals often remain active despite illness, with susceptible individuals developing fever and weakness within two weeks of consuming milk, followed by back pains, headache, loss of appetite, night sweats, and eventual long remission or relapse. The condition weakens patients over months or a year, and symptoms include spongy gums and swollen, painful joints.
The text outlines a long lasting fever with variable severity where many patients work through illness but feel miserable. It notes few distinctive features, urges laboratory blood tests for diagnosis, and discusses treatment challenges. Prevention emphasizes pasteurized milk, livestock monitoring, thorough cooking, rest, nutrition, and use of serum from recovered patients. vaccines are unsatisfactory.
To accompany a fish dinner, a sharp dressing salad with marinated beets or cucumbers on crisp lettuce or a mixed vegetable salad with French dressing. Brown stains on baking dishes lift with overnight borax and water. In winter windows stay clean when treated with elycerin and dried.
Clarksfield hosts welcomed Sunday guests including Mr and Mrs Ira Lee and Jam ilr, while Mr and Mrs Garfield Minns of Akron visited the William Burrows home adding regional social connection to Orrville.
Sherm Arnold spent the winter with his daughter and husband in Rochester. The Ray Rider family visited in Norwalk. O J Seely and Frank Rick visited the Knapp home in Wellington. Dell Crandell harvested 2260 bushels of potatoes last week. Russell Griggs and son of Wellington visited Mrs. George Harwood. Herman Powles of Norwalk spent Sunday with the Knapps.
The article analyzes a seven year old girl named Joan who seeks constant affection and fondling. It contrasts her behavior with normal parental affection and explains how a stable two-parent loving home affects a child’s sense of security and emotional needs.
Dora asks if cards should accompany gifts on display. The advice: remove cards when gifts are displayed. A bride should acknowledge gifts immediately if possible or keep a gifts list and send personal thanks after the wedding trip. A book shower is suggested for friends furnishing a home.
The notice lists numerous weekday and weekend visits and relocations. Names include Mr and Mrs J H Powies and Clyde Lee, Hatsville guests of A W Patterson, and Dana Phillips in Burns Oregon CCC camp. Attendees at Clarksfield M E church include Mrs Deil Burdue, Bellevue.
Nuremberg, a city of over 400 000 residents, gains renown for its manufacture of toys pencils and gingerbread as part of its broader cultural and economic profile.
A how to guide on maintaining clean teeth with brushing technique and two toothbrushes. It also covers applying lipstick to enhance lips, study of facial features, and achieving a natural, flattering look with careful color choice and contour.
Mrs. Robert Sheffield hosted a Friday birthday party for her son Paul Robert with Halloween decorations. Prizes went to Harry Lugaski Herman Norton and Doris Pitts and a tirctter cake was given to the guest of honor. Family and friends listed include Feal Robert Harry Sugaski Richard Sugaski Clarence McConnell Kenneth Jordan Jr. Robert Pitts Ellsworth Sheffield Dorell Pitts Herman Norton Lois Sheffield and Jeanne Sheffield.
Eleanor Kerekes of Camden visited Miss Elizabeth Stoyka on Sunday afternoon. Mrs LeRoy Lounsbrough and daughter Betty Mare were Saturday guests of the Dardisons in Brighton. Betty Mare remained until Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Franklin West and Wittle son Howard were Sunday guests of their grandparents Mr and Mrs A L Jordan. Mrs Wright and her son and mother Mrs A L Write visited former neighbors on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs H Clarence Stevens were Sunday dinner guests of his brother and sister in Lorain. Frances Gifford spent the weekend with her parents Grant and Frances Gifford. Harry Lounsbrough and son Alvin and B Peck of Elyria were Sunday morning visitors of LeRoy Lounsbrough.
Mrs. Andy Toth was brought to her home here on Thursday after operative treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lorain. Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. LeRoy Loundsbrough and daughter Betty Maye were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Burden.
In a perilous trek along a ravine path, Karen Rory and Job confront danger after learning a child is missing. They discover Sawyer at the cliff edge with the child dangling from his arms as a chilling wind cries out.
Sullivan hosted an Republican ox roast with A. E. Nash supervising roasting from Thursday afternoon to Friday night. Clarence Stevens built the large oven arch while Prof. Craig of Oberlin College preached at the Methodist communion service. Roger Jones of Milan stayed with grandmother Mrs. F. C. West as Neil and Mrs. Jones attended the North eastern Teachers Association in Cleveland. Guests at Sunday dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Auble of Wellington, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward West of Oberlin. Roy Widdowson and spouse spent time with uncle and aunt John Slack and Mrs. Slack on the Nickel Plate road. Mr. Slack is ill.
Miss Mary Alice Worcester enjoyed a birthday gathering Friday evening with friends from the Community and Wellington guests. The party featured games and music with attendees including Kathryn Piper Rita Beard Barry 5e crist Catharine Luikart Phyllis Esther Kruger Mary Elizabeth Whitney Ida Dorothy McConnell Olive McConnell Eileen Cassel William Barber Eddie McConnell Howard Langdon Louis Luskart Norman Howard McConnell Qus Pickworth Lyle Beard. Refreshments of doughnuts.
Mrs Eva Piper attended the Northeastern Ohio Teachers Association meeting in Cleveland on Friday and Saturday. Sunday dinner guests at Mr and Mrs Fred Brandt in Oberlin marked the Brandt anniversary. Howard Langdon stayed with his parents in Brighton. Glenn Piper and Eliza Watkins visited North Canton relatives, returning home Saturday. L G Watkins and sister Eliza ended a twelve day Tennessee trip.
Relatives were notified of the death of Arthur Williams on Thursday October 15 in Pacific Cove California after a period of ill health. He leaves his widow Grace Worcester Williams and three sons in Pacific Grove and another son Hugh Williams in Norwalk. Burial occurred in Pacific Grove. He was born in Pittsfield, son of Flor Williams. He also leaves a sister Mrs. Fred Brandt of Oberlin and a brother Forrest Williams of Wellington township.
Attendees include Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibbins and daughter Jeanne Sgt. and Mrs. 8 K Gibbins of Selfridge Michle Mr. and Mrs John Caley Mrs Starr Mr. and Mrs W H Green and two daughters Blanche and Lucille Mr and Mrs Roy Brussee Mrs Lewis Glynn and daughter Bernice and Miss Susan Davis
Phillips Lord, born Hartford Vermont, 34 years ago, moved to Meriden Connecticut for high school. He studied at Phillips Andover and Bowdoin, led Plainville High, then pursued writing in New York. He created Seth Parker, joined NBC in 1929, and produced We the People and G Busters.
Beads on her dress and short striking bodices were early warnings from a columnist. Matnbacher’s plan to introduce bugle embroideries on wool won converts and spread the idea around. Women have always liked beaded dresses and show no change in taste.
Thelma Gillette and Lex Gibbins were married at the Methodist church in Wellington on Sunday afternoon. Sgt. and Mrs. S. K. Gibbins of Selfridge Field Michigan visited Wellington over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibbins and their family.
Rev and Mrs Juell of the Community church dined with Mrs A M Sherburne and attended a Young People's Guild gathering at the Congregational church in Wellington. They later joined the Young People's League at Mrs Sherburne's home where about twenty youths gathered to discuss Temperance.
Robert Avery of Baldwin Wallace College spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Winfield Avery here. Miss Ruth West of Cleveland spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs John West.
The P T A committee on Halloween arrangements for the Carlisle School party meets Wednesday night at the school. Fred Shepherd chairs the committee with Mesd Hurlbut announcing the program.
The Lambda Chi Club will sponsor a Hallowe en party in the recreation room of Mr and Mrs Mrron Saussler on Grafton road Tuesday evening. Miss June Harrison serves as program chairman and Mrs Earl Brown chairs the refreshment committee.
The East Carlisle Mothersing ers will meet for rehearsal at the East Carlisle School on Grafton Road. October 29 is a Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ives entertained the Carlisle Pinochle Club at their Indian Hollow Road home on Saturday evening with a social gathering and a buffet luncheon featuring Halloween favors. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boone of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchel of Olmstead Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krebs, and the hosts. The group plans a return meeting in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchel.
Rev. Thomas Hughes of La Porte M. E. Church delivered a sermon on The Conversion of Power based on Matthew 9. He emphasized the entrance of St. Luke and noted the growing congregation, largest in months, as context for the address.
At the hospital in Cleveland a Visual Education program presented four films to pupils and parents Friday night. The showing included Jack London Call of the Wild Animal Kingdom the mining of anthracite coal and physiology as part of the second installment of the county school educational improvement.
A long list of weekend trips and visits unfolds through Ohio and Indiana. Families like the Berls and Lees attend a Green Springs church service led by Rev. Paul Pask Brown. Multiple outings include centennial celebrations in Loudenville Ohio and gatherings at homes in Elyria LaGrange and Willoughby. Other readers travel to Gambier and Cleveland for visits and shopping, with numerous residents hosting relatives and friends from nearby towns.
Funeral services for Jerry E Buckley were conducted Monday at Sedgeman Funeral Home in Oberlin with pallbearers listed. Interment followed at Camden cemetery. Survived by son William at home and two daughters Ed Stabler of Cleveland and Bertha Anderson of California. No services at Reformed Church on Sunday November 1. Rev Bucher and wife left for Ozark Nts Missouri to visit their son.
Mrs Will Lippers and Mrs Hines of Berlin Heights and Mrs Jack Kelly of Oberlin called on Mrs Etta McDowell Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Carl Bates and children were dinner guests Sunday. Earl Kendeith and Mr and Mrs Jobo Hostettler with M G Johnson and daughter of Oberlin were guests Sunday and Monday. Victor Hostettler from Detroit visited. Mr and Mrs John Ives and son Harold of Oberlin were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Adam Horn. Afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ives and their children. Mr and Mrs Walter Kropf and sons of Axtel spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Louis Delefield. Earl Coleman and Ted Wiggins of Lorain spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Theo-
A roundup of local visits and social calls as residents hosted relatives and friends. Names include Chismar, Unger, Reusser, Geissendoerfer, Kotler, Weidman, Wiggins, Court, Dudley, Currier, Zurcher, S aumag, Hill, Portman, Becker, Petty, Gill, Kelly, Page, Coultrip, Bellman, Bora, Kimmel, and Wyttenbach among others in Cleveland Elyria Oberlin Kipton and surrounding areas.
Members met Monday at Glen Myers new home for a party with games. Mrs. Myers served refreshments. They planned the next meeting at Virginia Leach’s home.
Penfield school hosted an educational movie night showing slides on the Diaphragm Going to the Farm the Radio and a pioneer picture The Winning of the West The next reel will be shown Monday evening November 2 with Principal F R Zellars in charge of the slides
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and Edgar Jones were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Firestone on South Main Street in Spencer. The day honored the birthdays of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Firestone.
Mrs Grant Atkinson of Strongsille and Mrs Gordon Atkinson are listed among local families visiting. Berea and Wellington residents visited Mrs A F Pierce in Wellington while Amy Ferriman builds a garage in Penfield. The Minklers and family enjoyed days in Lorain with weekend calls from Greenwald Wooster Wilson and Patricia Sullivan. Henry Devins moves to Penfield and Walter Gregg hosted Carl Gregg Elyria and Curtiss Braden with Margaret Cypher Ashland as Sunday guests.
Bakersfield briefing reports Pi Virgil Andrews, 35, charged with driving while intoxicated after colliding with a geophysical research truck loaded with dynamite. He escaped injury. Local cops investigated the crash and charged him.
Herr A Gruen of Vienna, a company official who has not slept for 18 years after a World War shell injury, agreed to donate his brain after death to the Rockefeller Institute. The move aims to advance scientific research.
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