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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1935
Page
3
Health column explains how yellow fever spreads by Stegomya mosquitoes, compares to malaria transmission, notes U S Public Health Service campaigns reducing cases, and warns cotton counties about the disease as similar conditions arise in new cotton areas. It details biting times, incubation and potential illness onset within 22 to 468 hours.
The text explains mosquito habitats in low land cotton areas and details yellow fever symptoms. It notes sudden onset at night with chills, backache, high fever, red face, thirst, weakness, and jaundiced skin. In severe cases fever recurs, vomiting of black blood signals hemorrhages, and recovery may follow in mild cases.
High death rates from yellow fever are caused by bleeding from the nose and mouth and intestines. Prevention remains key, especially in tropical regions where newcomers are most at risk. Mosquito control, screened tents, bed nets, and isolation of cases are essential. Post recovery measures include fumigation or vaccination with yellow fever vaccine and serum from recovered patients.
Oberlin Road Ses. 23 reports Pret Budington of Oberlin preached at the East Oberlin church Sunday. Professor Wardman returned to Oberlin after summer in New England and will be welcomed back next Sunday. The Russia Township Farm Women's Club held its regular meeting Wednesday at the Grange hall in Oberlin with a lengthy business session and committees appointed to plan a fall event.
JOLY 1929 profile of Franklin Chase Hoyt praises his early prize on national liquor control and notes his 1935 rise as Federal Alcohol Administrator. It sketches his career in New York juvenile court, NYU Law, and public service, plus family ties to Sakomn P. Chase and a Georgia pecan farm, ending with a quiet home life on the Hudson.
Two years after X ray treated acne, scars remain and may fade slowly. Gentle massage with rich cream and mild tonics can help. diet should prevent recurrence. Hydrate and cleanse skin daily, avoid heavy makeup, and monitor food to reduce oil and breakouts.
A club committee including Mrs. George Bailey Mrs. Gar McRoberts and Mrs. Efft ington proposed a market and supper to raise money. The reception committee will be president Mrs. Fred Berg and Mrs. Mary Lonsborough with about thirty five members and one guest Mrs. George Hallaur from Oxford Florida. Attendees from Oberlin road included Mrs. L E Barnard Mrs. Frank Krueger Sr Mrs. Frank Krueger Jr and Mrs. Gar McRoberts Mr and Mrs John Van Henv.
This article offers a fall skin care guide to remove summer tan using masking and gentle bleaching. It explains how to speed up natural skin renewal with almond meal masks and an oil wash for dry skin, plus steps for cleansing, toning, and moisturizing to soften and lighten the complexion.
A reader asks whether a man should walk on the curbside between two girls. The reply: either arrangement is acceptable in modern times, with a preference for the latter to allow even attention between ladies. Another question concerns bread eating. The guidance: do not bite a whole slice. instead tear bread into small pieces and butter each piece separately.
Amherst visitors attended Raymond services as Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Van Heuviyn were notified of a death. Mr. and Mrs. Baumann settled near Raymene and moved relatives into Alfred Baumann’s home. J R Worcester hosted relatives including Nat Austin of Cleveland. Various families shared dinners and visits with kin in Oberlin and nearby towns, with picnics at the William Waller farm and gatherings at Kipton and Elyria connections.
In Brentwood Alma Whittaker struggles as her father Lawson Whittaker disappears amid a bank mortgage plot. Johnny Anthony shields her as two men threaten foreclosure claiming notes due, while Alma learns of mounting danger and unsettled love. Anthony later vanishes leaving Alma anxious and alone awaiting word.
Mrs Alfred Baumann Sr and Mr and Mrs Marry Murphy and family and Mr and Mrs Russell Krueger all of Oberlin were guests at a 2 birthday dinner given by Mr and Mrs Kar Krueger at the Ashland home in honor of themton Giles. Sonu Edmonds and Miss Elma Griffin spent Sunday in Warren Ohio at the home of his uncle George Edmonds. Junior Brers of Oberlin spent last week at the Arthur Younglas home. Georgie McRoberts returned to Pittsburgh Saturday for his senior year at Carnegie Technology Institute. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kern entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs Sarah Van Ausdale and son Harold Mr and Mrs Ray Hail Mr and Mrs Max Papworth and Mr and Mrs Lford Van Ausdale all of Oberlin and Mr and Mrs Ralph Husted of Cleveland.
North Ridgeville hosts a bride elect party for Miss Alberta Bommer with games from Cleveland Elyria Avon and North Olmsted guests. Prizes go to Mrs. Arthur Alflen and Mrs. Gerald Bommer. A first garden city flower show draws 125 member entries plus 20 gladiolus from non members and 50 child teacher bouquet exhibits.
Mr Prince of Fields led a short talk on trees covering nursery stock purchases planting fertilizing and watering. He stressed the value of proper tree care. Mrs J Darby hosted Florida visitors while Mrs Mat Allen stayed with Mr Carl Bommer for Alberta Bommer’s upcoming wedding. Lawrence Darby observed events at Chio Tai.
The South Amherst team prepares for a big season under coach Sehachi, with a schedule listing games against Avon Lake Avon Ridgeville Grange Grafton Eaton Columbia Camden Brownhelm Brookside Brighton Belden and other opponents from November through February. A separate note reports a Ladies' Dime Society meeting at the Congregational Church with plans to meet again next Thursday and a social gathering afterward.
The Senior Class met after school to organize for the coming year. Officers elected include President Evelyn Kreeger, Vice President Ethel Crschil, and Secretary Treasurer Jack Wins on.
Sept 23 report from Vincent notes visits by Mr. and Mrs. Molder and Miss Jessie Sarler to Homestead Park and Wheeling relatives, Lorain and Elyria guests at various homes, and a large Markler school PTA meeting held Sept 19. Mrs. Frank Trockley led the business session, and prizes were awarded at the flower show with zinnias taking first prize.
The piece discusses how mothers after holidays return to full time jobs of chauffeuring children to and from school. It highlights the relentless schedule, feeding and caring for children, and the constant time awareness that makes such duties exhausting. It questions whether school transport systems truly relieve tired moms.
A mother and child visit a dentist for the first time. Laura fears the instruments and the unknowns of dental work. The experience, though brief and painless, leaves her wary of future visits and suggests previsit descriptions to ease a child’s anxiety.
Bonneybelle Harnish won second prize and Ruth Dean claimed second prize while Grace Reising earned first prize and Eleanor Rape placed. The marigolds were grown by students from seeds given out last spring as officers and teachers provided refreshments.
Mrs. C. B. Rea and son Alfred attended the funeral in Cleveland Wednesday for their cousin, a girl of fifteen, who was almost instantly killed Saturday in an automobile accident. Mrs. John Cook was a guest Friday of Mrs. J. G. Morris. Mrs. Anna Karman was a guest at lunch Thursday at Mrs. L. Cook.
The Nova High School PTA held its first meeting in the auditorium with a brief business session and several musical numbers. Reads list of local church appointments, itinerant pastors, and community club activities including the Research Club gathering led by Mabel Hipp and Dorothy, and Social Workers Club luncheon hosted by Verona Trockstery with a humorous centennial parade display prize.
Ivan Mitchurin known as Russia's plant wizard died near Moscow at age 75. He gained fame for persuading pears to grow on apple trees and maintained a private orchard with a keen interest in rare fruits until his death.
The piece notes how grandmothers and grandfathers once walked miles to school, while today mothers drive children to school or arrange bus rides. It argues women are capable drivers, highlights time saved and lost on errands, and remarks that practical clothing like negligee is outgrown in favor of clock‑ready styles, celebrating modern women’s practicality.
The bandana gains popularity among women for home wear and quick outdoor use as hats become more finicky. Despite masculine criticism, bandanas and similar head coverings offer practicality for active housewives, with comfort and ease outweighing fashion fuss. South Africa was an anti divorce campaign.
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