Miss Freida Burt Returns From Downingston Vacation
Miss Freida Burt has returned from Downingston where she spent part of her vacation with friends.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1920
Page
2
Miss Freida Burt has returned from Downingston where she spent part of her vacation with friends.
Mrs Eliza Murphy returns home from a two week stay in Columbus with her children. Mrs Ida M Devore leaves for Pomeroy for ten days to visit her brother W A Maxwell and family. Mrs R A Jones and granddaughter Ruth Jones travel to Parkersburg West Virginia for a brief relative visit.
Miss Ethel Foolrod returns from West Virginia visit to Alfred with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foolrod. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pilcher come home after eight days away in Columbus Darbyville and Cincinnati. Miss Eva McVay of Albany visits Athens en route to Columbus to attend Bliss Business College.
Mr. Paul Casley departed at noon for Cincinnati for a week to visit his brother Mr. Phen Adams at the home of their aunt Mrs. Edward Beverage.
Miss Vianna Roush entertained Friday with dinner guests Miss Mary Parshall of Hillsboro and Miss Alice Wilson from Lancaster.
Dr and Mrs F C Langenburg and their daughter Elizabeth from Boston will arrive Monday to visit Mrs Higgins and her husband Dr J M Higgins in Park Place.
Miss Dorothy Kircher greets her house guest Miss Dorothy Bininger of Columbus for a week. The two were classmates at St. Aloysius Academy. Miss Inez Beverage departs tonight for Washington D C to resume her government work after a two week visit in Athens with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Beverage.
Mrs. W. 8. Murray and her son Herbert moved to Columbus to begin their new life there. Dixon remained with his father who arrived earlier. Dr. Murray, formerly a dentist in Athens, has established a dental practice in Columbus.
Mrs. Leo Schaeffler also known as Marguerite Taylor left Friday for Cumberland Maryland after visiting her parents Dr and Mrs H M Taylor in Columbus She accompanied her mother to Columbus to see her on the way to California to visit her son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Raleigh B Nichol
A social bridge event was hosted this afternoon at Mrs. Harry G. Stalder’s Elmwood Place home. Mrs. Stalder and Miss Helen Uliom organized the event for sister Mrs. Don C. Coultrap of Franklin Pennsylvania. Nine tables participated while out of town guest Mrs. George R. Kahler of Kirksville Missouri attended.
Little Lorene Rodehaver marked her fifth birthday with a Friday party at her aunt Mrs Beverage’s home 5 Stewart Street. Fifteen guests shared games and music, then enjoyed refreshments and a cake with lit candles. Each child gave a remembrance to the birthday girl.
Dayton was chosen to host the 1921 Christian Endeavor convention at the closing session in Columbus. Elected officers include Fred L. Ball of Cleveland as president, Rev Frank L. Kreet of Bellaire as vice president, Hazel Harper of Cincinnati as recording secretary, and Arthur K. E. Whitney of Columbus as general state secretary. Ruby Hall of Lima leads the junior branch with M. D. Kidwell of Canton heading the intermediates.
The executive committee will meet at the Chamber of Commerce next Thursday at 1 PM to finalize plans for this fall's membership campaign. G. L. Cooley of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will attend as principal speaker to explain the plan and aid in arranging drive details for Athens County.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arriving in Vancouver says labor’s wishes were ignored by Republicans. He plans to attend the Democratic convention in San Francisco and asserts labor’s aims at the Democratic gathering will match those presented to the Republicans.
An advertisement claims enriched blood improves digestion and tones the stomach. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a general blood tonic and digestive aid, offering a free booklet What to Eat and How to Eat and listing a 60 cent price per box.
Comrades Class of Lawrence Chapel enjoyed a royal evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Ja J Runnion in Lottridge The gathering included Isola Conant Dorothy Runnion Mildred Runnion Josephine Galbreath Freda Schwartz Irma Ackley Grace Bails Marvin Fair R W Fair Verd Chevalier Ray Morrison and others A bountiful lunch followed games and socializing with new members.
At a meeting of miners from mine 10 Derthick yesterday, resolutions urged sub-district officials to press authorities to fairly distribute cars to all mines. Mine 10 suffers scarce car service driving workers to quit for better conditions elsewhere. similarly at Jacksonville mine 24 miners passed resolutions over poor car service.
In a special session four council members discussed street paving for summer. Ordinances 160 and 151 were introduced on first reading. Fred Heck was appointed to fill the unexpired W J Williams term. A potential dumping ground near the city at $50 yearly was referred to the street committee for evaluation. The July meeting will push readings on paving and related bids.
David Grimm died at his Jacksonville home after a several year illness. He was 70 and survived by his widow and several children. Funeral services are set for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the U B church in Jacksonville conducted by Rev Belchar. Interment will follow in the local cemetery.
Mrs Frank Johnson died yesterday morning at her home about a mile east of Jacksonville from dropsy. She leaves her husband and nine children, the youngest eight months old. Funeral services will be at the Finlander church in Redtown on Sunday at 10 o'clock with burial at Taylor Ridge cemetery.
Harry Schafer departed for Akron to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Carol Dent from Athens is visiting Miss Hettie Hooper as a guest.
June 26. The Woman's Welsh Clubs of America was decided to replace Woman's Welsh-American Clubs at the national convention. Delegates favored no hyphens, and the new club name was adopted.
Harry F. Lanning an Columbus engineer and Minnie Hallett of Athena will wed. Willard Butler a Mill field miner and Nellie M Branen of Flood are set to marry.
Cleveland reports show coal car supplies at the eastern Ohio mines remain severely limited. D F Hurd of the Pittsburg Vein Operators Association says total car supply is under 50 percent of the 1500 daily need, with only two fifths of potential production available outside railroads. Some mines and lines report modest gains, but overall scarcity continues.
Berlin dispatch reports the Tageblatt declares Germany would reject any plan by the allies to confiscate German customs duties as a guarantee for an international loan. The paper says such a condition infringes German independence and would require force to enforce.
The Sayers family reunion will be at Concord church on Sunday July 4 inviting all friends and relatives. Attendees are urged to bring well filled baskets and enjoy the day. A motion for a new trial has been filed for William Bricker of The Plains who was convicted of auto theft. The hearing by Judge Worstell is set for early next week and prison is possible if overruled. The victim’s name was misspelled as Breaker in error.
James Foraker of Franklin Avenue in Athens County suffered a serious stroke at home late Friday and was unconscious for a time. He received prompt medical care and is believed to be improving. Former Sugar Creek store operator, he has long been in local business.
Pearl Carr of Hebbardsville with a Athens market garden has shipped about 57 bushels of peas in under two weeks. He and his wife pick all but one day when three college students helped and nine bushels were gathered. Morning shipments leave Athens daily at six. The Carrs show market gardening can pay.
Jurors who have served for weeks at the regular venue will be excused today after the Howard case disposition. The next scheduled Monday hearing has been settled, freeing largely farmer jurors to return to their homes and farms.
Santiago officials report Arturo Alesandra of the Liberal Alliance leading by eight to ten electoral votes as official returns remain incomplete. The result points to a likely victory in the Chilean presidential race.
Juniper Camp Modern Woodmen announces an all day picnic at Sloan's Grove on Saturday July 3. The public is invited and urged to bring dinner to spend the day. Speakers are planned and various activities are expected.
Columbus June 26. Harry L. Davis Republican nomination candidate for governor has an aviator J. O. Webster driving a plane over Ohio towns to drop Davis literature. He has flown over East Liverpool West Point Lisbon Columbiana and about 20 other towns in central eastern southern and southeastern Ohio.
San Francisco reports party leaders plan a strong labor plank and humanitarian measures to attract women voters. Ireland sympathy and an Irish freedom plank rise in discussion while administration delegates back a League of Nations covenant pledge for immediate ratification with no reservations. Bryan supporters debate reservations versus President Wilson’s stance.
The Ohio penitentiary commission replies to New York engineer Gaylord C. Cummins survey disputing his charges. It says the report was superficial, destructive, and misrepresents the commission. The cost estimate is revised, claiming total expense will be about 1.5 million dollars plus movable equipment and proceeds from selling the present prison.
Mrs. George Coughlin traveled to Scranton after police said they found a child in Norristown believed to be Blakely Coughlin. At the Central City hotel the girl in custody of Mr. and Mrs. H L Williams was shown a photo and proven not to be Blakely.
The jury in Redtown found Charles Palmer not guilty of concealing stolen goods after about two hours of deliberation. The courtroom was tense as attorneys argued every point, Palmer claiming the Thompsons framed him and that he purchased the goods from a Chicago firm. The Ross Howard case was then set for nine this morning after the Palmer verdict.
Emma M. Smith sues Frank M. Smith for divorce and child custody claiming extreme cruelty, neglect, and abandonment since April 1919. They married in 1904 at Haydenville and have five children aged from sixteen to five months. She reports repeated beating, threats with a poker and knife, and indecent insults, with husband absent and unable to provide for the family two years running.
Judge Roscoe J. Mauck of Gallpolis hears arguments in the Hewitt assignment matter. Evidence from the prior hearing before Probate Judge Phillips was reviewed, and time was requested to prepare further arguments. The case, involving about six attorneys mainly for creditors, covers the removal of M P Totman as Hewitt's assignee.
Hockingport reports Rev Shaver baptizing twelve converts in the Hocking river on Sunday. Local residents Mrs Lena Barcus Phipps dies in Fay ette West Virginia, and Mrs Hattie Parker travels to Fayette for the funeral. Families visit relatives including the Duttons and the Conleys as Miss Mary A Stone returns home from teaching near Marietta.
County Farm Agent Raymond left this afternoon for Wooster to attend a state conference of county agents. He expects to return to Athens next Thursday.
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