Nelsonville Chamber Schedules June 5 Dinner Meeting
The next regular meeting and dinner of the Nelsonville Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday evening, June 5.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1919
Page
3
The next regular meeting and dinner of the Nelsonville Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday evening, June 5.
The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church meets Thursday at 2:30 P M with Mrs Ed C Cooley directing. Miss Blanche Graves of Fort McPherson Ga is guest of her sister Miss Hildreth Graves Spencer. The sisters are visiting their grandmother in Downington Ohio.
Advertised letters list includes Garrison Curran Mrs G M Goodman W H Idema Thomas Nease A C Pierce H C Saubier care Harry Shannon. Local social notes mention Mrs Hattie Sullivan visiting from Ot tanwa Ia, her Nelsonville High School graduation in 1884, and first return in 35 years. Also farewell party for Mrs Thomas Longstaff as the Longstaffs plan to move to Middleport. Ray Ashby Jr to arrive at Camp Sherman. families traveling to camp. Irene Watkins of O U Athens attended alumni banquet. Mac Bartlett visiting Beverly.
Directors of the Chamber Commerce discussed aiding Madison street property owners to reconstruct one street. A sit committee was asked to estimate repair costs and to meet with owners to discuss plans and available assistance. The street buckled from a soft foundation and disappeared brick. A lost watch notice and a brief local update follow.
Miss Louise Pearce attends the class play in Logan with her nephew in the audience. Misses Margaret and Susie Clark visit Columbus. Mrs. L. D. Pierce and three children travel to New Plymouth to see her father. Mrs. Chas Walton of Wehrum Pa visits sister Mrs. Ray Ashby. Mrs. Charles Preston and daughter Jane return from Columbus after Jane's operation.
At the regular Eudora Chapter O E S meeting in the Masonic hall one candidate was initiated. A social hour and a dainty luncheon followed. Sixty members attended the session.
A W C T U meeting at the Presbyterian Church featured three talks on what prohibition would mean to Nelsonville America and the world. Rev. Mr. Johnson Rev. Arpee and Miss Nelle Stratton spoke, with Miss Lucile Kaelin singing The Battle Hymn Republic.
The Missionary Societies of the Methodist Church keep a melting pot display in the Hub Clothing window for a few more days. They urge all who have old jewelry or silver to bring them in now before the display ends.
Sam Minkin announces a new blacksmith shop in the old W J Haybrow stand offering horseshoeing woodwork wagon repairs and painting varnishing paper hanging and carpenter work. Prices for horseshoeing range from 1 50 to 2 50 with 25 years experience and estimates available via phone 437 Bells.
The Chamber of Commerce noon meeting covered local interests as petitions urged reviving the chair car between Athens and Columbus and a state utilities commission action. Chief Porter urged forming a mobile automobile club to aid police and improve traffic conditions amid narrow streets and increased autos from new dry laws.
Berlin residents march with banners declaring Danzig remains German and Posen stays German as peace terms publish. Terms award Posen to Poland and designate Danzig as a free city. A Hamburg liner bound for foreign ports carries food to ease Germany's hunger, idle since 1914.
County Agent De Lashmutt will host a major gathering next Wednesday featuring a strong group of agricultural experts and several speakers. A large crowd is expected to attend the lunch after the program.
Chairman G. F. Morgan announced a June start for an associate membership drive in Athens County. The quota is 598 with hopes to exceed it. memberships cost one dollar each under the nationwide campaign to bolster Scouting and fund state and local council expansion. Senators Harding and Governor Cox back the effort.
New York May 28 The transport Edward Luckenbach arrived this morning with the 311th field artillery of the 79th Division and the 314th machine gun battalion of the 80th Division.
Amanda Miller filed a petition for divorce and custody of their minor child against her husband. She cites neglect and wilful absence. Attorney notes indicate unresolved marital disputes in court proceedings.
A two story frame house owned by D. H. Moore and occupied by William Mills on Stella avenue burned on Wednesday afternoon as strong winds drove flames toward nearby homes. Firemen halted all hope of saving the Mills residence by 3 o'clock. Origin of the blaze could not be learned. Separately, James Pyles faced a larceny charge for theft of mining tools as a jury began deliberations after two o'clock.
James McClelland ending his week long case pleads guilty to paternity nine months after the case began. He faces arraignment for sentencing later this week as the jury takes over the Pyles case. John Love wins a divorce from Marguerite Love by Judge Worstle. The plaintiff claims his wife was married and a single woman at the time of their reading.
In Columbus on May 28 the Democratic majority blocked an emergency finance relief bill. The measure would have allowed cities and school districts to vote on relief in November, with Governor Cox expected to veto. The bill passed the House 78 to 37 amid heated debate.
Miss Zennith Warden spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. B F Brown. Denton Wolfe of Trimble was weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B F Brown. Miss Garnett Kittle visited Miss Clara Wemer Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Wilson Wemer was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee and family visited Art Lee. B F Brown and family, including Mrs. Mary Bennitt and grandsons Forest and Denton Wolfe, called on R H Werner family Sunday. Floyd Bennitt and son Ernest were Sunday guests of Ron Watkins family in Bishopville. Miss Zennith Warden guests of R H Wemner family.
A Denton Wolfe called on Mr R H Wemer and family Thursday night, greeting the household and sharing news. The meeting occurred at the Wemer home, with no further details reported.
Miss Zennith Warden, a Brown School teacher, entertained her pupils with a marshmallow toast after a bountiful noon dinner. The day featured toasting marshmallows and games with students Garnet Agnes Mabel Kit tle Clara Wernner Mildred Linnie Irene Inez Jennie Joh Mary Elis Meurer Th Wine Raymond Misner Floyd Werner Francis Chester Meurer.
Vancouver postal workers voted unanimously to stay at their posts and reject a sympathy strike aid for Winnipeg workers. A trades and labor council meeting was planned for the evening as other cities remained quiet with no strike activity reported.
The American Bankers Association and Red Cross will establish a bank at Camp Sherman Ohio to receive soldiers pay for transfer to banks in their home towns without charge. The plan follows reports of soldiers arriving home without their final pay bonus and aims to ensure safe receipt of money.
C Ruthenberg paid 942.75 to director Beman for the fines and costs of 34 radicals in the work house. They were sentenced May 2 to 30 days at 25 dollars plus costs for May Day riots and Beman said release would come Monday.
The War Finance Corporation announced advances to railroads totaling 17,112,600 for April 23 to May 14. The largest loan was 2,500,000 to Northern Pacific, with Baltimore and Ohio receiving 1,700,000 and Hocking Valley 100,000.
War in northern Ohio escalates as the City of Falls tears up Akron Crest interurban tracks at the Gorge amid a dispute over the franchise and service. The Akron-Canton interurban line operated by the company faced an injunction to stop future interference.
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