Used White Truck For Immediate Sale
3 ton white truck barely used must be sold at once ideal for coal hauling see Henessy Durst Pomeroy for details and purchase arrangements.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1925
Page
9
3 ton white truck barely used must be sold at once ideal for coal hauling see Henessy Durst Pomeroy for details and purchase arrangements.
Announcement for a new used car exchange at East Main Street in the Brocalla Building near Excensor Salt Works. It states all cars taken in on new Chevrolets will be reconditioned in their own shop and sold for value.
An OCR fragment advertises Wet Wash Laundry promising weekly bills from 7k to 1.00 and home laundry services in Middleport. It also mentions Humphry radiants, Wetzell’s appliance store, dental services, and a wool coat sale with high grade wool items priced 6 to 7 dollars.
The Varsity Inn announces a Thanksgiving Day dinner service offering a full menu for local patrons. Details on hours and pricing will be released by the inn management.
The Logan Gas Company files with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Schedule No. 9 proposing increased natural gas rates for Athens effective December 15, 1925. The first 500 cubic feet cost 1.00 per meter monthly. over 500 is priced per 1,000 cubic feet with a 3 cent discount if paid within ten days. Copies of the schedule available at Athens agent W A Casley’s office.
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Schedule No 9 proposes gas rate increases for the Logan Gas Company as filed by Vice President K C Krick. Rates listed include 68 cents per 1000 cubic feet for usage up to 500 and higher charges for additional usage, with payment required at the Athens office, dated November 17.
Lizzie Bell Barber named Executrix of the estate of William Barber of Athens County Ohio. Henry A. Dixon named Administrator with the Will Annexed of Ethalinda Brooks estate in the same county. Both instruments dated November 1925 and signed by S. M. Johnson, Probate Judge.
On October 29 1925 Pearl W Helwig Justice of the Peace issued an attachment order for $122 in the case of Anna Auftick and John Auftick in his court. Emmett Keenan is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio schedules a hearing on the railway’s request to reopen authority to station at Poston Station Athens. The matter No 3856 concerns the Hocking Valley Railway Company with Q Wasson general freight agent. Hearing set at Columbus Ohio on November 5, 1925 at 12 2 pm.
Probate Court of Athens Ohio orders public sale of a parcel in Athens city near Union and Depot streets. Property in In Lot No 95, 76 feet along West Union Street, 115 feet deep, appraised at three thousand dollars. Terms: one third cash, one third in one year, one third in two years at 6 percent interest. Administrator Emmett Keenan. Sale set for Wednesday in November 1925 at 1 PM.
New York stocks opened lower as speculative selling hit motors oils rails and coppers with a further week of declines. Chrysler Motors rose on talks of recapitalization and a dividend plan while money conditions worried investors as Cleveland Reserve Bank rates influenced borrowings.
Chicago markets show hogs with 10 to 15 cent declines and mixed weights trading 10.70 to 11.75. Cattle receipts at 11,000 with strong beef steer prices 13.50 to 14.50, cows around 4.30, bulls 4. So on. Sheep receipts 11,000 with fat lambs 15 to 15.75 and yearlings 8.50 to 12.50 in demand.
Cattle supply light and market steady with various grades listed from common to prime and fat bulls and cows priced from 4 to 10.25 dollars. Sheep and lambs show 1000 head with good and lamb prices around 9 and 15.50 dollars. Hog receipts 2500 with prime heavy hogs at 11 to 12.10 dollars and mid ranges 12.25 to 12.50.
Cleveland area prices list butter eggs poultry cheese apples potatoes cabbage tomatoes and onions. Butter 54c to 1c higher. eggs fresh 65c with regional highs 60c for extra firsts. poultry roosters springers and ducks in mid 20s per lb. cheese York State 28c. apples Baldwin $4.75 per bin. potatoes Ohio $2.00 to 2.10 per bushel. cabbage 28c. tomatoes hot house $1.00 per ten pound basket. onions Ohio saxoline $2.40 to 2.62 per cwt.
Receipts total 10 558 with creamery extras at 50 percent gross and extra firsts at 47 ic per pound. Firsts quoted 45 percent and packing stock at 38 to 30 cents per pound.
Liberty Bond quotations list early bids with sigs and values such as 90.18 first4s 100.25 second4s 100.20 time 101 fourth 4148 102.3 new4s 102.20.
Cattle receipts 400 with steady to strong trade. Steers and calves trading at good to choice levels. prices around 13.50 to 134.50. Hogs receipts 5300 with market down 25c to 70c. butchers 11.90 to choice packers. Sheep receipts 300 steady with good to choice at 14.50 to 15.
Minneapolis reports bad weather cuts potato and sugar crops and slows grain movement while livestock prices rise offsetting grain losses. Atlanta notes savings accounts in regional banks rising, a strong near record increase. Shreveport covers oil output in Louisiana and Arkansas inching up though bad weather hampers new operations.
The Studebaker company has shipped seventy two automobiles to Tifton Georgia to run overs into Florida and will continue shipments at twenty five a day Ford considers a ship line from New Orleans to Tampa reported in the same dispatch The India Tire company of Akron Ohio will add a new addition next January increasing tire production from 1300 to casings and dad
Fragmentary OCR line mentions Cincinnati area and coding terms with overdue and ungraded values. Lacks clear event, person, or organization names. Unable to derive a definite news item from the garbled text.
Police located a wounded man in a Huntington hospital who told of a fight over a woman. George C. Francis of Cyrus admitted shooting Amos Salyers during a trunk len brawl at Salyers' home. Salyers died from a heart wound.
Funeral services were held at First Christian church Ath ens for Claude Ball son of Mr and Mrs Benjamin Ball of Armitage. The Rev M B Chatley conducted the service and burial followed at Green Lawn Nelsonville. Claude died after a truck wheel rear ran over his left shoulder on his parents farm Saturday morning. He died shortly after at Sheltering Arms hospital. He was with three brothers during the accident.
Premier Baldwin will be questioned in the House of Commons tomorrow about possibly summoning an international conference to discuss abolishing submarines.
French fashion directors report long hair gaining favor in Paris while bobbed styles decline. Several large department stores refuse to hire sales staff with bobbed hair, signaling a shift in salon and retail standards.
A Marionette theater presented The Pied Piper of Hamelin and Treasure Is Certain, featuring Tony Garge puppets and a vaudeville segment with Juseler and Professor Ko Neecher. The afternoon crowd of children reacted warmly while the evening audience, mostly adults, enjoyed polished performances and careful staging.
Canton veterans group Floyd Hughes Post No 69 voted to support a nationwide Armistice Day stoppage. They urged all businesses trains and telegraph services to halt for two minutes starting at 11 a.m. on November 11.
Ferton Johnson a colored man from Glouster was arrested at a negro dance near Glouster on Armistice Day and charged with possessing intoxicating liquor. He pleaded guilty to the charges.
The fragment notes a person named Johnson fined $100 by Justice Pearl W. Helwig after a dance incident. Johnson was detained for several days and could not appear before Magistrate Helwig until last night.
Judge N C McBride of Hillsboro rejected Prof F L Perry’s request for an injunction to prevent his removal as New Straiteville schools superintendent after one year of service. Perry said he was hired for three years and satisfactory.
Porter Sweasy, mayor of Buchtel, was arraigned before Magistrate Pearl W. Helwig on a complaint by Loretta Rife charging assault and battery with intent to kill Wills Rife. Sweany pleaded not guilty and posted 37500 bond awaiting grand jury action. Mrs. Sweazy said the men argued over politics. Sweazy struck Rife, who struck his head on the curb and was taken to a Columbus hospital with a fractured skull and serious condition.
Horatio Alger tale comes to life as George H. M. Jones rises from stenographer at Standard Oil thirty five years ago to chairman of the board of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. He succeeds the late A. C. Bedford and draws a salary of 125000 dollars annually.
Dr. George Lackland head of Denver Labor College will discuss phases of the labor problem in Ewing hall at 9 40 and at First Methodist church at 7 Thursday evening. He known as the labor parson of the West for his work with unions and business leaders.
Mary Helen Antle aged 10 or 11 died after a two weeks illness at home on Central Avenue. Parents Mr and Mrs A F Antle grieve with another child Dwight. Funeral arrangements pending.
Three youths in a closed car attacked Henry Vierling in Mt Healthy early today and fled with about 1600 dollars in cash and 4200 dollars in checks from the Mt Healthy Savings and Loan Association collections made Monday night.
The speaker asserts teachers bear full responsibility for discipline and morale in schools. He notes complaints from outside Athens and references a severe incident including a boy named to have harmful injuries and finger prints around the throat, urging common sense and humane consideration by authorities.
The report notes an Ohio quarterback showing distance and accuracy on punts, with a drive ending near the 20 yard line. It highlights Ohio’s strong football history against Wittenberg since 1913 and the chance to claim another victory in the homecoming clash.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.