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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1919
Page
5
Importers predict diamonds will rise next year and current prices are higher than our last stock. We advise purchasing the diamond ring now to avoid further cost increases.
Mrs. Anna Tinker returns tonight from New York with her son Fred and sisters Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Eagan. Dr and Mrs. Taylor host Miss Larson and Miss Lewis of Columbus after a two week trip. Eastern Star plans a Monday 7 PM meeting with officer elections. Mrs. Louis Humphrey of Hockingport attends Maud Powell concert with daughter Edith. A group visits Zaleski for Mr Johnson’s 80th birthday. Optician C C Millikan returns from Columbus lectures and will sit state exam next Tuesday. Mrs. C L Strecker hosts a Hotel Berry dinner for Rev Dr Strecker’s natal day with guests from Portsmouth Columbus and local couples.
Chauncey M H Church members gave pastor Rev V Ahlbrand and Mrs Ahlbrand a surprise party at their Athens home Friday evening. Visitors arrived with laughing faces and later revealed bags of food. After a social time the group returned to Chauncey.
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Opal Shields to Mr. Lucius Coe Burson on a Saturday morning in November at the First Methodist Episcopal Church officiated by Rev. C. Lloyd Strecker. The couple left for a short wedding trip after the ceremony.
The couple will entertain guests at their home after the ceremony held at 94 Grosvenor Street. The groom is a sales manager at Moler Auto Sales in town. The bride has served as a nurse at McMillen Sanatorium in East Columbus for two years.
Miss Pearl Francis and Herbert L Kelley wed in Parkersburg West Virginia with Rev R T Webb officiating. The couple, now in Athens, plan to live at 119 Mill Street. Kelley served in World War I with Company L 166th Infantry 42nd Rainbow Division, saw action at Alsace Lorraine Champagne and Argonne, and was discharged March 7 1919.
The Central Parent Teacher Association met Thursday in the Central building with a piano solo by Miss Edith Checkline and Supt. Morgan presenting stereoptical views of Charles Dickens. A social hour followed as forty attendees engaged in the lively event.
Twelve local coal miners unions in the district report 100 percent approval of the Cleveland September convention demands. Mass meeting at Heemlock confirms resolutions. unions from Arrington Congo Ludington Renovie Buckingham Shawnee Brakes Hemlock concur in backing the settlement until a satisfactory agreement is reached.
Justice officials disclosed that the Union of Russian Workers, led by William Szatow, planned to overthrow the American government. Police seized arms and a counterfeiting plant in Newark, with 7000 members ready to establish their own regime and finance it with banknotes.
The 1914 Detroit convention drew delegates from major U S and Canadian cities. Emfart Viazoff, a key Russian Workers Union figure, is jailed in New York on suspected anti government ties. Adolph Schnabel, secretary, awaits deportation at Ellis Island. Peter Bianki, successor, is free on bond. Officials plan to publish a full arrested list later today.
The Senate labor committee warned labor to drop ultra radical leadership to regain public trust and shaping a reform agenda to curb strikes. It backed collective bargaining, English literacy, home ownership aid, and stricter anti anarchist laws while faulting AFL leaders and noting wages averaged 6.27 a day in July 1917.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Athens visits relatives in the area. Ed Davis of Grand Rapids, Mich., stays with his parents in New Marshfield. Dr. Harper and Coolville friends attend Mrs. Sarah Hewitt funeral. Mrs. Sarah DeWees tours Athens. Mrs. J. W. Gilbert visits her daughter in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hunter travel to Columbus. Mrs. Gus Townsend returns to Athens after time with the Dixons. Mrs. Rissie Rhorick of New Plymouth visits J. E. Ross and family in the area. M. Cavey revisits Glouster. Dr. L. G. Bean to Cleveland for a post graduate course in anesthesia. One of Philadelphia’s telephone firms to install automatic equipment citywide.
Princeton limps to a 7 0 lead over Harvard in the first quarter at Princeton New Jersey as part of a set of football results across campuses. The report lists scores for multiple games including Dartmouth 7 Pennsylvania 6 and Syracuse 6 Bucknell 0 among others with various second and first quarter tallies.
North Dakota lignite miners began a strike with notices signed by Henry Drennan district president posted at mines statewide. State officials reported the action Friday as crews halted work across the region.
In Manhattan Rutgers Square was readied for a secret service planned Russian Day demonstration. Eight hundred police were deployed to guard the area amid reports that radicals planned to murder officials and attack officers. Officials expect no outbreaks as crowds gathered for the event.
Federal agents arrested fifteen Russians in East Youngstown during a nationwide anti Bolshevism campaign. Prisoners, to be taken to Cleveland for hearings, faced seizure of literature as part of the action.
John Yarger 72 of East Sparta died after slipping and falling against a manger. The blow to his abdomen and chest ruptured a blood vessel and he bled to death minutes later in Canton Ohio.
Washington forenoon bulletin from the department of agriculture announces an estimated 1919 corn crop of 2.915 billion bushels, compared with 2.582 billion for 1918.
A Columbus report outlines an Ohio sectional league platform to be sent to the legislature next month. Proposals include state income tax, grad tax, debt limitation for all subdivisions, a budget system for taxing districts, and a $600 personal property exemption.
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