Fragmentary legal notice fragment with court terms
Omitted details show an unfinished legal notice mentioning side, Beta, vacats, and council terms. The readable text references a court proper and day of action with names partially garbled.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1922
Page
3
Omitted details show an unfinished legal notice mentioning side, Beta, vacats, and council terms. The readable text references a court proper and day of action with names partially garbled.
Nelsonville notes cover a busy period with St Agnes guild hosting Miss Mabel Poston on Columbus street, a gear of Chamber of Commerce actions, a Hazel Shafer Katzenbach music recital, and a county road repair push. The big Nelsonville track meet, Fourth street paving cost talks, and Chautauqua preparations loom with tickets and proceeds for local committees and the American Legion post.
Police impose immediate limits on parking cars on the public square. Abuses of the privilege prompted by traveling salesmen and motorists cluttering the grass lead to the measure. City council discussed the order Monday night with broad approval and plans to mark streets with painted lines to better accommodate vehicles.
A large crowd attended a Sunday memorial in the Eudora Chapter room for the late Sarah J Sheppard. The program featured prayers, solos by Lucile Kaelin and Ruth Powell, a Star decoration by Ruth Powell et al, and a closing blessing by Rev C L Johnson.
Public health nurse Miss Masters announces a baby clinic to be held Wednesday morning from 9 30 to 11 in her office on East Colum bus street.
Gren ford Dugan Post calls on all citizens to hang flags and decorate homes and businesses. Miss Elizabeth Inman returns from Mannington West Virginia where she taught biology at the city high school. Miss Inman hosts Miss La Vere of Toledo Ohio who teaches art at Mannington High. They attend Ohio University commencement in Athens this week.
An auxiliary meeting for Glenford Dugan Post No. 229 set a drive to send a care box to seventeen World War I veterans at Athens State Hospital. Cookies candy and cigarettes are requested with donations sent to Wilson Bros. grocery Cody grocery on Fort street by Thursday noon. Mrs. W. J. Sanders visited Athens Sunday.
Funeral services for Tom Con away will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Logan U B church. After the service the remains go to Nelsonville for burial at Greenlawn. Many Nelsonville residents plan to attend. Mr and Mrs Ti Rosser and family spent Sunday at Buckeye Lake. Mr and Mrs M Shamansky attend OSU commencement in Columbus where their son Dr Julius will graduate. Mrs J K Brown of Tuscany Ariz arrived yesterday to spend the summer with her mother Mrs Clarrissa Stevenson. Jack Sanders left Sunday for Wolfpit Ky to make it his future home.
Wednesday evening at 8 o clock the local Elks lodge on Hocking street will observe Flag Day. The program includes Star Spangled Banner, prayers, flag record, altar service, songs, and an address by James M Hengst with participation by Miss Lucile Kaelin and Ed Rosser.
Grenfod Uugan Post American Legion holds a regular meeting at headquarters with Commander Robinson urging 2 e attendance as business of importance will be considered. Nelsonville residents toured Buckeye Lake during the severe storm. a large Elk detachment inspected Summerland Beach as it lay off the wind path. Ferry Kelley was struck by a flying board but escaped serious injury. John Owens lost his pants and retrieved them later. The city council, including John, may face an investigation.
F and Tedrow pleaded not guilty before Mayor McCune after delivering a 12.85 check drawn on Peoples Bank Co. with insufficient funds. The bill was presented for water rent and protested. An affidavit was filed, and a preliminary hearing was scheduled today. A serious offense is cited.
A vintage health tip warns against harsh shampoos and alkali products for children. It promotes mollified coconut oil shampoo as pure greaseless and cheap, instructing two or three tablespoons mixed with warm water to lather, rinse, and leave hair fresh, fluffy, and dust free.
The 1872 Ohio University graduating class, with five diplomas awarded half a century ago by Dr. Solomon Howard, included four living members: W. Gist C R Long Vernon C Stiers and George R Walker aged 72 to 73. Three attended this year’s ceremonies. the group preserves strong college ties.
An advertisement touts a cabbage and sausage diet claiming Mayr's Ponerful Remedy cures ailments without surgery. It cites doctors, promises relief from catarrhal mucus, and references refunds and merchants McKee Drug Co Athens Gem Pharmacy Nelsonville and other druggists.
Bert Sanders an Athens barber was arrested Sunday by Officer Cady and Sheriff Parker on drunkenness charges and pleaded guilty at arraignment before Mayor Roush. He paid a fine of $13.20. A separate note says Britain plans to spend about $60,000,000 this year to develop and extend its telephone system.
A list of graduates from Athens area villages and towns receives degrees from Ohio State University. The roster names Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts recipients including Merrily Rey Atkinson Athens Orris Baker Barber Conneaut Clyde Emerson Bowers Albany and many others with campuses listing cities such as Athens Columbus Cleveland Zanesville and Parkersburg. A star marks students who will complete remaining hours in a Summer term.
The list names Grace Elizabeth McGrath Ath ens Vada Muriel Dartt Pratts Fork Helen Bell Dill Washington D H Grace Belinda Sewell Outville Lina Roberta Sidwell Saint Clairsville Donna Virginia Teday Parkersburg WV For four year courses a Bachelor of Science in Education includes Lauren C Bitler Amanda Ruby Lynn Borden Macon Frieda Friend Chapman Pisin City Fannie Isabel Cramer Versailles Genevieve Marie Creighton Stockton Mary Olive Culp Wellsville Marion Elizabeth Davies Zanesville Helen Bell Dill Washington D H Elizabeth Hibbard Earhart Athens Sarah Helen Falls Home Economies Bishopville Leah Griffin Featherston Athens Robert Burns Finch Sumbury Herbert Jesse Finsterwald Agriculture Athens Ruth Ida Fiske Athens Ferne Gooley New Holland Una Dale Higbie Jenera Sadie Marie Hope Athens Mary Olive Johnson McConnelsville Minnie May Johnson McConnelsville Rachel Peart Johnson McConnelsville Ola Klinger Lima Bethel Marie Kniesiy Gettysburg Frederick Jones Lacy Belpre Harriette Lemmon West Salem Verne Haddow Lynch Agriculture Barlow Audrey Ruth Meighen Athens Genevieve Marvin Danville Ill Laura Leona Miller Greenville Marie Elizabeth Ohl Nutwood Margaret Ann Proctor Home Economics Canton Thomas Everett Ralston Industrial Ed Winterset Nora Belle Reed Huntington WV</S:
In 1869 Ohio University had about 125 students and three buildings, Cutler Hall and the East and West wings. Dr. William H. Scott, later president of Ohio University and Ohio State, recalls minimal athletics and a game like football, with Athenton and Philomathian literary societies driving student interest.
The writer recalls undergrad days in Athens with the Athenian and Philomathian groups. At commencement, members met in literary contests, yielding notable benefits from both societies. Dr. Scott, residing in Columbus, visits his cousin Mrs. Harvey M. Roach at 10 President Street.
John G. Myers of Glouster files petition for Republican nomination for national representative from Athens county. He submitted his petition with Ira Andrews before the deadline at Glouster. Also G. B. S. Thompson of Glouster seeks Democratic nomination for state representative. Election board awards contracts for ballots tally sheets and pay books to local firms.
H. W. McKinstry of Athens heads Ohio postmasters for May in per capita treasury savings certificate sales. Athens first class post office sold $2.45 per person. Glouster and Logan second class post offices posted $6.08 and $340 per capita respectively. Nelsonville, under Postmaster Jackson, moved $4,400 in May. Also notes cigar makers may receive three tax free cigars daily under IRS rules.
Washington reports the Hoover led White House aims to avoid drastic action and keep prices reasonable as cabinet members discuss the coal crisis. The policy of moral suasion remains the approach to secure peace in the industry. Newark reports Robert Shriner of Lancaster Ohio missing since Sunday after the Buckeye Lane storm.
In Pottsville on June 12 miners across the Schuylkill region vote overwhelmingly to grant readers the authority to turn the suspension into a formal strike.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.