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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1919
Page
6
Daily Health Tales 36 praises Dr. Pierce of Buffalo New York as a top benefactor who tackled diseases, publicized remedies openly with ingredients listed, and made cures affordable for all readers rather than limiting them to the rich.
The ad-like passage touts a lung and immune tonic Bioferen as effective against influenza and fatigue. It claims to restore strength and promises inexpensive relief, urging readers to consult a druggist if dissatisfied with other remedies.
Janet returns from work to an empty apartment and growing guilt as Walt is absent. She contemplates independence, then meets Roy Nicoll who offers companionship and a drive, prompting a tense interruption when Walt's voice erupts with a demand for explanation.
A letter from soldiers in France discusses reading about Home Problems and asks Mrs Thompson for advice. The writer mentions two buck privates and reports on life in the Fourth Monkey Mechan and the home girls, noting the soldiers’ letters bring pleasure and curiosity about home life. They promise to offer guidance if possible.
A woman recounts engagement to Jimmie, then love for Bill, Bill's departure to France, and renewed ties with Jimmie. She asks whether to marry Jimmie now or tell Bill when he returns. Advice suggests writing to Bill to explain the situation rather than waiting.
A college graduate writes to Mrs Thompson about future uncertainty and an engagement to Jimmie interrupted by plea and distance as two friends serving as officers in America and France. The writer reflects on commitment and career choices while awaiting guidance.
Chauncey Tent No 870 of the Maccabees installed officers with Past Commander Joe Cline as installing officer. New officers include Maj Clarence Black Hirst and Thos Hoffman as M G Geo Picket Lester Six R K Noah Harvey. The lodge, rebuilding as veterans return, plans greater work. Family attendees included Mr and Mrs A H England and Mila Stalder. funeral of George Sommers attended in Nelsonville.
Mrs Edward Minister and her two sons Charles and Elbert visit Xenia Ohio staying with sister Mrs Ween. They were accompanied to Xenia by Donald Weaver who spent several days in Chauncey.
Will Celebrate Birthday Christian Endeavor will be thirty eight years old next Sunday February 2 1919. The Chauncey Church of Christ C BE Society and the Millfield society will observe with a joint meeting at Millfield. A fine program is planned with talent from both societies under Rev Watkins. Supper will be served by Millfield and a good C EH rally is expected.
A letter received by C. H. Howard from his son Charles R. Howard of Chauncey reports he has been in service in France. The family and friends rejoiced to hear he was safe after several months of silence.
A reader describes dating two boys without deceiving either, hosting both at her house and sending a clarifying letter after one did not respond. The guidance concludes there is nothing to do and to let the unresponsive boy go.
The letter suggests proper etiquette for a tea party invitation. It states one should thank both the mother hosting and the girl giving the party, reflecting courtesy toward both the host and the guest.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Oliver of Chauncey travel to Jackson Ohio with their remains of their daughter Emma Elizabeth burial to be held there.
Rev. B F Timmons conducted funeral services for the two victims of influenza. Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery. Mr and Mrs Hollas Tanborey have returned from a relatives visit.
An old advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a gentle laxative for children with stomach liver and bowel issues. It claims quick relief for constipated waste and sour bile and urges purchasing only the California Fig Syrup Company product. The text also includes brief local notes about people visiting Little Hocking and nearby areas.
Frank Radcliff and daughter Doris Glouster visit relatives in Albany. Alta Coe of Chillicothe visits her parents T. W. and Mrs. Coe. Leila Roberts of Salem Center calls on Floyd and Leila Roberts. Clarence Jones and family visit Athens. Mrs. Howard Coe and Aldine visit Athens. Alvin Cline returns from Cincinnati trip. Captain C. M. Stimson, Base Hospital 82, expects to return to Philadelphia soon after serving near the Argonne. Roy Cline and Ruth Welch host relatives in Athens. Charley Gillogly on ten day furlough from Camp Jackson visits Albany family. Bessie Gillogly from Pleasant Hill spends weekend at home.
A vegetable tea formula marketed as nature's remedy claims to ease upset stomach coated tongue and headache. The ad touts the product as cheap and trusted by thousands and suitable for children when feverish or cross.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Richardson and their young son of Columbus visit relatives here after his discharge from a southern camp. Doris Grubb and wife make a business trip to Guysville. Lucile Burton visits aunt Mrs Frank Caldwell of Carthage. Olivia Petty attends funeral of Ernestine Chalfant in Athens. Lacy Russell visits daughter Mrs Daniel Johnson of Carbon Hill. Edwin Morris and wife welcome a daughter. Wyatt Johnson visits his parents. Rev Woodard conducts regular services Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jacob Nester of near here died Sunday at Joseph hospital Parkersburg. Her body was brought here for mental services at Coolville Wednesday and interment followed in Coolville cemetery. She had been a resident near here several years. She will be missed by those who knew her. Mr and Mrs John Shanks and baby visited Will Young on Sunday. T. B. Fitch was in Athens on business Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs Wesley Horn and two sons of Ireland visited Harmony Hill with Mr and Mrs H Noland. Mrs R R Houston visited Mrs G P Russell Sunday afternoon while several local residents attended the event.
Hasel Perry hosted Miss Monda while Wilson and Burt visited their relatives. Mrs. Wilix welcomed Mr and Mrs Sam near Lahing. Le Burt on the sick list. Friends surprised Oscar Burt with a party. Harvey, recently in Puates Montag, reports weak weather. A correction: Mr and Mrs Evan Morgan were guests with their son and grandson from Union, not George Morgan. Charles Groce visited her parents Monday and Tuesday.
Secretary Daniels tells press he acted properly in buying the Marconi ship to shore wireless station. Representative Mann urges impeachment for the purchase lack of congressional authorization.
A letter from Dr Wilmer Jos Hadley seeks exoneration in the death of his wife Sue Tinsley Hadley. Richmond authorities possess the missing Cincinnati vocalist's body found in the James River near Richmond after being reported missing weeks earlier. Evans and his wife identified the body and returned to Richmond. Mrs Evans is ill at home. The letter, dated January 28 from Texas, claims Hadley went to a hunting lodge near the Mexican border.
New York report states Jack Dempsey is set to oppose Jess Willard for the world heavyweight championship on July 4. Manager Jack Kearns confirms Dempsey would eagerly sign and would accept a modest purse for the defense against the champion who defeated Jack Johnson.
After a disruptive daytime scene at Hicks Corner near the Columbus depot, authorities announce actions to curb rough behavior by local youths. Police warn residents and motorists to expect patrols and possible restrictions around the area until order is restored.
Notice announces a sale by sealed bid for the purchase of U S Government barracks on the Ohio University campus in Athens Ohio. Bids due 12 o'clock noon February 19 1919, with cash payment and removal within 60 days. buyer bears electric wiring and fixtures costs and is subject to bid rejection.
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