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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1919
Page
8
A reader cites the 1890 influenza as cause of long after effects including low mood loss of appetite and exhaustion. Mrs Shoffner of Pittsburgh reports recovery after using Dr Williams Pink Pills, noting improved strength appetite and fewer headaches after two weeks of treatment.
The Presbyterian Church confirms New Era Day with pledges totaling over 13 million dollars to be used in the next year for benevolent work. Leader William Hiram Foulkes dresses the movement with C N Wonacott among its prominent supporters. Five six million dollars will fund foreign relief especially in the Near East with missions aiding devastated France allied churches.
A historic note warns that when you neglect a cold it can lead to the most serious illnesses. The article urges early care to prevent complications and keep health risks in check.
A fragmentary report from Rangers City Missouri on March 10 notes a traffic event with intercity costs at five to fifteen cents per mile and a passenger fare of one cent in a roadside exchange. Other details reference multiple cars and a single penny payment, but the text is incomplete.
A fragmented health note links headaches and low mood to diet and kidney disorders. It suggests dietary and hydration changes may gradually or rapidly relieve symptoms, implying a need to examine eating and drinking as potential triggers.
Balmwort Kidney Tablets claim to aid when urination is painful or insufficient and symptoms include burning, irritation, and nervous discomfort. The ad asserts effectiveness with colored urine, chills, fever, headaches, and eye irritation, urging purchase from all druggists.
Washington reports the government opened talks with the new industrial board and steel leaders led by Judge Gary and Charles Schwab to cut steel and iron prices. A single enduring reduction is sought to boost large purchases while avoiding antitrust issues, with Quigley attending to monitor compliance.
Carthage residents Se Carthage J saston Se Mesars T Gaston and N E Milla visited Athens on business. County Superintendent Root and District Superintendent Pilcher toured Mills school Thursday. P H Druggan of Athens visited Friday. Local residents hosted dinners and visits including Amos Townsend and family Rexford Townsend. Mrs Bode Starkey and Mrs J L Riley traveled to Athens, with Dr W L Gard and Prof W H Cooper from Athens giving an address Sunday.
Ad claims Vinol strengthens poor blood, builds appetite and digestion, and improves daily nourishment. Includes patient testimonials from Dreweville New Hampshire and Bradford Pennsylvania praising its health benefits for impoverished blood.
An advertised sale lists Real Rubber Fountain Syringe at $2.00 and Monogram Spray Syringe at $2.50, offering 2 for 36 cents or 2 for 41 cents in a period catalog.
Violet Dulce talcum powder is pitched as a refined product for Milady's dressing table. It markets Italian talc, double bolting, Parma violets scent, and lists a sale price of 26 cents per ounce.
Rexall dyspepsia tablets marketed for dyspepsia flatulence and related ailments. They counteract acidity and fermentation and stimulate the stomach and bowels. Offers include two boxes for 26 cents or three for 26 cents with various 2 for 16 to 2 for 31 cent price options.
Mrs. Allen Secoy visited with her daughter Mrs. Pearl McClain in Athens from Friday to Tuesday. Henry Dutler of near Coolville spent Monday with Henry Reed and family. Rev. Woodard and wife of Guysville called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Townsend. Miss Josephine Secoy and Guy Secoy were weekend guests here. Mise Ordie Chalfant, ill with flu and pneumonia, is improving. L. A. Townsend and family of Athens spent several days with their parents here.
Wednesday with Monterville Bolin and family includes Mr Marve Reeves and wife visiting his mother Mrs D Hudnall in Harrisonville. Guy Bolin took a business trip to Downington. Lelia Cheadle helped Mrs Branch Woodyard move. Clayton Morrison traveled to the farm. Branch Woodyard rents the Lewis Oberholzer farm and plans to move soon.
Mr. Clayton Tubbs buys the John Graham farm nearby while Delbert Reeves purchases the Morrison farm on the creek. Mrs. D Hudnall and Joseph Hudnall remain ill. Mrs. J W Dean visits daughter Zetta Reeves. Mamie Dean of Downington visits her sister Mrs. LD Reeves over Sunday. George Reeves and family were at Monterville Bolia's on Sunday. L F Robinson and wife spent Wednesday with relatives.
In New York on March 19 Col. Jacob Ruppert announced the Ruppert brewery would resume producing 2.75 percent beer within the week. Other brewers are expected to begin operations soon as preparations across the industry proceed.
Mrs Liz Guess and Miss Mozelle Shields visited Athens on Friday. Mrs John West and children with Mrs Tom Davis were Thursday guests of Mrs Roy Hawk. Mr and Mrs John Stauffer of Athens were guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Stauffer. Mrs Colonel Locke of Athens visited Friday. Pauline Hoch was Sunday guest of her brother. George Nash at Logan. J W Patton and Joe Hutchins were hosted at a Logan chicken dinner by Mrs Seth Robinson on Sunday. Ella Edgar of Athens spent Sunday with her sister Mrs W J Lon Humphrey and Hazel Giesicke visited Logan relatives. Earl Shreves of Camp Dix N J is home on thirty day furlough.
Revival services start Thursday evening March 20 at 7 o clock under Pastor A preaching. A cordial welcome to all is extended to attend these services at Jerseyville M E Church.
A catalog of cosmetic and toiletry items with bulk pricing. Items include Bouquet Ramee powder and talc, Violet Dulce shampoo and cream, Cocoa Butter Cream, Klenzo Tar Shampoo, Rexall Soap, and various powders, creams, and deodorants priced two for many items. Specific prices shown include 50c to $1.51 ranges and 25c to 60c items.
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