Footwear in Two Grades Priced for Comfort
Retailer announces two grades of shoes in tan deer skin for dress wear at 8.50 and tan chrome elkskin for rugged use at 7.00. All sizes and widths available.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1918
Page
5
Retailer announces two grades of shoes in tan deer skin for dress wear at 8.50 and tan chrome elkskin for rugged use at 7.00. All sizes and widths available.
Mr OU ch Mauroney travels to Gallipolis on a two day business trip. Agnes F Jtcley and daughter Elizabeth visit in Columbus along with Mrs C M Gill. KF W Wermuller of New Straits ville visits CACUCUS. Edna Sprague leaves for Norfolk Va to join naval service. Elizabeth OGrady visits L V Brown in Lancaster. Dr H S Sigley recovering from influenza. Arthur Watkins of Camp Sherman on ten day leave, recuperating from flu and pneumonia. A M Morrison of Coolville travels to Columbus then plans to settle in Columbus after renting farm. Frank M McKay moves from Logan to 34 North Congress Street. McKay is Athens Messenger advertising manager. Woodard family from Convoy and Manning of Columbus visit due to J W Woodard illness. Dr W W Lee called into service and to report after ten days. commissioned as first lieutenant in Dental Corps over a year ago.
A letter from Private Robert 3S. Blackwood in France dated October 10 describes good health after a hospital treatment, hope war ends soon, and news of comrades healthy. He notes promotions and payments, absence of soda, and scarce tobacco while reporting life in Company BE, 329th Infantry, A. ig. f., American Pioneer 762. Also includes a letter from Private Millard H. Douglas in France dated October 1 mentioning mail constraints and daily war conditions.
Leonard Burke of Camp Sherman was the Sunday guest of his parents near here Elza Cottrel traveled to Athens on Saturday Wayland Brill visited Athens last week L H Smith and family drove to Athens on Sunday Five local residents are improving Mrs Jane Jackson went to Albany for the winter Guy Barons of Camp Sherman is visiting friends and relatives Alice Leeper and Mary Lilibridge of Athens were guests of Harry Leeper Clarysmith visited Athens George Sands was a business visitor in McArdy People in Stewart may send Christmas boxes to France via Mrs L H Smith or at the post office Boxes require the soldiers Christmas seal Harvey Bigins, visiting locally, has returned to Clarksburg W Va
Attorney D. H. Thomas of Marietta has been elected common pleas judge of Washington county. He is the son in law of Mrs A. W. Ulcom and a graduate of Ohio University.
Reports from the front indicate naval and army observers that elite units have pushed forward to within four miles of Maubeuge. Advance orders reached the front this afternoon as border defenses tighten.
Complete unofficial Athens County voting results show Governor Coox 2552, Willis 4892. Lieutenant Governor Bloom 2545, Brown 4479. Secretary Putton 2422, Smith 4412. Treasurer Bryan 2365, Archer 4436. Attorney General McGhee 2458, Price 43869. Prohibition Irv 4344, net 2992, majority 1382. Common Pleas judges Worstell 3665, Keenan 1774, Koons 946.
Governor Cox said Ohio disloyal citizens voted against him as returns from Tuesday showed him carried Wyoming about three to one. Senator Warren and the Republican ticket were elected. In Boston, former Governor David J. Waleri won the Senate race over Weeks by about 10 000 votes.
Columbus reports midday tallies from state dry headquarters show the wet vote still ahead though by a very small margin. Dry manager J. A. White predicts rural district returns, known to be dry, will likely overturn the lead.
San Francisco reports tabulation in county districts erasing the wets lead on the bone dry measure. Indications point to a close result with a dry lead of about 1000 votes, though much of the citys wet vote remains to be counted before noon.
New York City counts show Alfred E. Smith leading Charles E. Whitman by 7 725 with 250 upstate districts missing. Republican headquarters insist Whitman will win by 18 600 to 20 000 in the final tally.
Garett Chalfant returns to Camp Sherman after five days with wife and mother Mrs. Kiennah Chalfant Rey. Beverly resident David Kerr visits N. E. Milla family. Mr. and Mrs. Cydnor Riley of near Albany call on old friends. J J Gaston and family visit the Chapmans in Orange. A Halloween masquerade at the Bruce Robinson home features many Athens and Coolville guests. Luta Caldwell returns from Washington accompanied by Dr. Henry Caldwell en route to Galveston. Georgia and local folks including Perry Chalfant of Jacksonville guests of Hannah Chalfant. Wilson, Ralph Norris visit with Amos Townsend family.
Tabulations from 4640 of 5756 precincts show wets leading by 11 479 votes. Both wet and dry managers claim the state as remaining precincts are predominantly rural and yet to report.
National Republican headquarters announced early results showing 51 Senate votes to 45 for Democrats and a House margin of at least 29 in New York based on current returns. The statement asserted a Republican control of both chambers.
Acting Democratic Chairman Cummings stated at 2 PM that the Senate lead is two to four votes and the House about five to ten, reflecting early post election estimates.
At the election board room this afternoon the unofficial tabulation of the referendum and constitutional amendments was completed. Article 2 Section 1 Prohibition 4244 against 2992. Article 22 Section 2 taxation clarification 1887 against 2542. Article 12 Section 2 new matter in capitals 8422 against 3187.
Fathers and Mothers With Sons in Uniform lead the United War Work Campaign to raise 170 500 000 for servicemen. The piece lists notable leaders from Y M C A Y W C A Knights of Columbus Jewish Welfare Board War Camp Community Service and Salvation Army with sons in service and highlights aviation sons of John Agar and others and war relief efforts nationwide.
Mr and Mrs W H Radford and children of Athens visited relatives here over the weekend. School resumes Monday after a three week closure. Emmett Radford of Camp Sherman was home for a day. Farmers husk corn as some finish. Urban Parker and Fran Barnet visited Roy Radford and Kin Woodyard of Athens. J 8 Radford hosted a small gathering for Emmett from Camp Sherman. Elsie Braley visited Nelsonville friends. Roy Radford is listed sick.
The Citizens National Bank of Wooster Ohio files a petition in the court of common pleas seeking $400 plus 6 percent interest from March 20 1917 against Glad Gaul Melvin Gidley Andrew W Dunfee Henry Stalder Bode Starkey Steve Cunning ham and Nelson Clifford. The claim rests on a promissory note for $800 dated March 20 1917 payable to A W Woodward Wooster Ohio due July 1 1918, with a $400 credit and note purchased by the bank for full value. note payable at the Bank of Athens.
German propagandists along the Mexican border spread frightful rumors to stop Mexicans from crossing into the United States for farm and railway work. They claim a general draft will include Mexican men and women as washerwomen in France, a claim officials say has no basis. Consular efforts aim to correct these myths as the draft takes effect and labor needs rise.
Capt Walter R Flannery recalls crossing the Marne under fire to save a wounded French soldier. He received the Croix de Guerre amid other honors, but he dismisses hero status, saying he acted to prevent a possible German ruse and that the mission was dangerous and necessary.
John R. McCarthy of Willimantic, a blind man who lost his sight two years ago, has been employed for several weeks at a nearby munition factory, performing primer crimping for large guns. He secured the job with help from H. J. Martindale of the U S Employment service and Stettson K. Ryan of the state board of education for the blind.
Mrs John R Bannister is the new sheriff of Coleman county. Friends describe her as quiet and capable and note she aided her late husband Captain Bannister who served as sheriff for years. Her familiar with office details supports her elevation to the vacancy.
Dr M L Ratney of the American Library Association reports to New York and state leaders that the program has created 42 libraries for the army in ten months, stocking 600000 books and 2000000 magazines aided by 18 workers, with one third unpaid. A balloon drift over Lake Erie carries five aviators from Wingfoot Field Akron. their fate is unknown.
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