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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1919
Page
2
Wes ae 7 6 re , ae.
The Woman's Music Club will gather Thursday evening at 7 o clock with Miss Mary Arpee. Ms W B Landis has returned from attending the annual convention of traveling agents. Members are urged to attend the meeting at the Woman's Bible study hall and sixth grade preparations mentioned.
The fragment lists residents of Athens and visits by Homer Graves Jr and family. Mentions Mr and Mrs Werona Ra, Mrs Charles Weney, Edna, Winget, Braley, EB Black, and others as recent guests or visitors in the community.
Private Harry Stump sent a brief note from Trimble to Germany describing his travels and experiences. He mentions meeting Brewer and seeing many places, while Bailey Run remains linked to Charles Staten’s family in the message.
Mr and Mrs John Martin hosted friends with a music and dance evening ending with refreshments. Numerous local residents and visitors from Athens Chauncey and Nelsonville attended. The article lists the guests and mentions several travels and family visits over the weekend.
A new device clamps to a car windshield before the driver to shield against glare and adverse weather. It combines storm protection with a glare shield for improved visibility and safety while driving.
An ode to the sea praises safe passage for brave lads and a peaceful voyage home. It prays for calm waters and guards against danger as victors bear palm branches toward loved ones waiting ashore.
A New York Police Court entry details a case where a “Pretty girl” accuses a soldier, with a dramatic line about a strong punch. The piece notes the jury’s action and identifies a policeman Leclair and Private Henry Werner in custody.
Washington observers note Acting Secretary Polk signed the proclamation announcing ratification of the national prohibition amendment. William J. Bryan and Senator Sheppard attended among other notable figures as figures from the era toasted the moment while women supporters of the WCTU smiled. The proclamation states the country becomes dry one year after the ratification of the final state.
Sunday guests included John Barnhart and Charles Burgess in Deanville. Miss Garnett Rutter and Grace Young visited Mrs. Aca Blanchard. Marie Warner Beasie Crum and Charlies Burgess attended a show Monday. Marie Warren visited Molly Barnhart. Barnhart returned home to attend church at Hamley Run. Mrs. Henry Barnhart and Mathew Clowes visited Mrs. John Barnhart on Saturday. Elzia Adams Earnest Warren and William Warren were at Salem. A son was born to Julia Six and a daughter to Edward Six. John Crum recovered from the flu and returned to night watchman duty. Earnest McKnabb's sister Nellie Covert visits The Plains. Robert Crum of New Lexington is visiting John Crum.
Mrs. L A Townsend receives a letter dated December 1918 from her brother Private Charles D Gaston of the 136th field artillery 87th division in France. He recalls training at Camp Sheridan Alabama and being near Wembley since November 19 as he hopes for a furlough and notes his six month service ending soon.
Letter from a hospital in France confirms the death of Patrick McCann's son from a shrapnel wound infected by gas bacillus. A military funeral was held with flag-draped casket, six comrades bearing the coffin, taps sounded, and a cross raised. Elizabeth Andrews of the American Red Cross Home Communication Service offers support.
Columbus Jan 29. The John Robinson Shows Company and the Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows Company of Cincinnati filed incorporation papers for 100000 each with Secretary of State Fulton today.
In Coshocton Ohio the West Carlisle high school was burned by a defective flu this morning. The building was destroyed but contents were saved. About fifty students and three teachers moved to Masonic Hall to continue classes. Damage is estimated at four thousand dollars with partial insurance coverage.
President Wilson accepts the resignation of Carl Vrooman from the Agriculture Department citing ill health. Vrooman is abroad on an agricultural mission and will remain overseas until fully recovered.
Professor Edward Spease of the Ohio pharmaceutical association urged temperance committees in Columbus to bar liquor dealers from converting saloons into drug stores. He cited Cleveland where 15 saloons plan such changes once prohibition starts and pressed changes to bonding requirements for druggists selling intoxicants for medical use.
Senator Warren G. Harding named a 24 member state advisory committee in Ohio after a conference with chairman N H Fairbanks and E M Fullington who were chosen to select personnel. The list includes George H Clark Stark County chairman and E M Fullington Franklin County vice chairman along with secretaries and members from multiple counties.
Mrs. William Earich aged 53 died after a years long illness in Columbus. The funeral party travels Friday via the Hocking Valley to West Union Street cemetery for services and interment. She had lived in Athens, was active in the Christian Church, and is survived by her husband, a sister Mrs Marian Koons of Columbus, Dr John Woodworth of Redlands, Calif, and Dr William Woodworth of Irvington, N J. She was also cousin to Mrs H D Henry.
Emma Elizabeth Chauncey, ten months, daughter of Mr and Mrs W T Oliver, died last evening at 4 30 following influenza. The burial will be in Jackson. The family also includes two sons and two daughters. a sibling is ill with flu.
Mrs Emma Sadler Brooks died suddenly in Bruceville Indiana from pneumonia after influenza. She formerly lived in New Marshfield and is survived by a husband four children four sisters and two brothers with relatives named in the obituary.
J E Bailey has been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Margaret B Batchelder, late of Athens county Ohio, deceased. This 28th day of January 1919. H T Phillips Probate Judge of said County. 129-30tw
By the Way column from Carthage reports N E Mills rushed to treat a very sick horse with a strong drench. After giving the remedy he realized his error and confessed to his wife that he drenched the wrong horse in a moment of fright.
The Ohio state federation of labor outlines plans for an eight hour work day major labor protections and unemployment and health measures. It calls for state building code uniform textbooks old age pensions female and child labor law updates and extended school terms plus reforms to workers compensation and unemployment benefits.
Jeasie Louise Myers born November 6 1917 died January 23 1919 at age 1 year 2 tha 18 days. Leslie Louis Myers born November 6 1917 died January 26 1919 age 1 year 2 months 20 days. They are survived by Ira and wife with four and three brothers respectively. The family thanks friends for sympathy.
The Blouster news notes an upcoming photoplay titled Over the Top featuring Sergi Guy Empey at the Opera House scheduled for Wednesday January 29. The screening is billed as a vivid WWI portrayal with admission 9-23 tax extra. A curious fragment mentions a town meeting about a mayoral office and a new organization aiming to ensure fair game during the season with fish stocking plans for Haart Branch and broader invitees from nearby areas.
The Friendship Circle gathers tomorrow night at the Methodist church with the program led by Mrs. Stiff's committee.
Mrs Addie Koons disposed of two Main Street homes. The Miller family home was bought by Mason Andrews. The cottage occupied by Mr and Mrs W Wee was purchased by Ward Forrest.
William Golding of Taylor Ridge received an honorable discharge from the navy and returned home last Friday after several months overseas.
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