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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1918
Page
3
WestUnion Office announces a telegraphy course in Nelsonville with classes starting Monday October 7. Enroll now for morning sessions from 10 to 1 and 3.
The regular weekly Sing and war news meeting at the YMCA starts at seven tonight. War songs and popular music feature a review of allied victories. The session ends at 8 15. All men are welcome to participate. The Local Board committee will assist with questionnaires without interference.
A week devoted to collecting and sorting linen items. Send bath towels hand towels napkins and handkerchiefs to the Warner building on West Columbus Street for purchase or donation.
Solicitors for the Fourth Liberty Loan report a good sale and hope to provide exact figures by tomorrow. Nelsonville must go over the top in the effort.
Earl Yates of Deanville appeared before Mayor Wells to answer the muffler ordinance charge. He was fined 25 dollars plus costs.
A large group of women spent yesterday afternoon organizing and packing garments for the Belgium Relief Fund. The effort concluded with all clothes sorted and prepared for shipment.
Mr Daugherty of Carthage Missouri will conduct a revival at the Independent Holiness church also known as the Church of God, at the corner of Pop. Several Columbus visitors spent Wednesday on business including Mrs Frank O Mara and John McMillan. Capt and Mrs BE Welch and Lon Nixon were in Columbus for the day. Mary Eckles visited friends in Columbus for a few days.
A notice invites residents to a weekly meeting starting Sunday October 6 at 7 PM. The gatherings continue each evening at seven, with all community members welcomed to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tedrow received a card announcing the safe overseas arrival of their son Will.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church held its first meeting of the year on Wednesday afternoon in the church social rooms. Regular business was transacted and a social time enjoyed.
Miss Ethel Walker yesterday received her call to report for duty at Alliance Ohio Get 9. She had enlisted in the nurses training school. Her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Walker have four sons in service, two being over there. This family is certainly doing their bit.
A Columbus Ohio advertisement urges readers to save through Liberty Bonds War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps. It markets five percent returns and touts The Buckeye State Building and Loan Company located at Rankin Building 22 West Gay Street. Assets are listed as 14 900 009.
The text notes a cooking time of one and a half hours and suggests serving with cooked carrots and turnips.
Fresh honeycomb tripe is prepared for broiling by drying, coating with cracker dust and oil, then broiling five minutes. The smooth side cooks first, and the tripe is finished on a hot platter with butter, salt, and pepper sprinkled over it.
A group at Essie Cline's Franklin Street home Tuesday night honored Muriel Edmonds who left for Columbus Wednesday morning. Henry Bihl played music and gave a solo while Ellen Alvis Pearl Bumgerner Richard Crowley and the hostess enjoyed the evening before guests departed at a late hour.
A meeting of Trimble township school teachers will be held tomorrow at 1:00 PM in the K of P hall. Township schools will dismiss at noon to allow attendance. County Superintendent Alex Root of Athena will speak on Our Schools in War Time and Liberty Day services follow at Church of Christ next Sunday with a morning flag presentation and an evening Christian Liberty message.
A social dance will be held in the K P hall Saturday night for lodge members and their families. Dancing starts at 8 30 PM and all members are urged to attend.
Edith, facing scorn from Mrs. Blake, seeks to sell homemade cakes jellies and candies. A grocer dismisses local demand prompting thoughts of city markets and big-scale production. A limousine owner invites her to a tea and offers trial orders inspiring her resolve.
The article urges households to buy hearts livers kidneys tongues and various other offal from meat markets. It frames the receipts as economical and aligned with principles of the U S Food Administration.
A traditional preparation details cleaning the calf heart, removing veins and blood, then stuffing with seasoned bread crumb or rice mix. It is sewn, seasoned, floured, browned, baked slowly for two hours, basted, with gravy made from leftover cooking liquor.
Calf hearts are washed then stuffed on skewers with lard and seasoned with salt and pepper. Dredge in flour and saute in pork fat with celery onion parsley carrot horne nip bay leaf cloves and pepper. Turn to brown then add brown stock, cover, and continue cooking until tender.
Soak pare trim and slice kidneys. Saute in fat then keep warm. Cook onion in fat until brown stir in flour. Slowly add 1 1 2 cups hot stock season with salt pepper and Worcestershire strain pour over kidneys.
Mia N M Klein of Chillicothe Missouri writes she keeps Chamberlains Liniment at home and uses it for years to relieve rheumatic pains quickly. She says she has recommended it to neighbors who have used it successfully and endorses the product highly.
J W Jones of Zanesville has taken charge of the company store at Hollister and plans to move his family to the city once he secures a residence. He is an experienced store man who previously worked in this city and at Athens.
Eight young men from the area traveled to Columbus to enlist in the navy but only five from the city and three from Hollister made the trip. The Glouster group named Joe and Dallas McDonald Pat Rice Cheek Thompson and Belford Cunningham while the Hollister group included Dan Kovach Chas Toth and Dan Gyure. They returned last night as enlistments were not being accepted.
A Parisian woman has created corsets that can be loosened by a single lever move. The device promises quicker adjustment and improved comfort for wearers in various settings.
Joseph Francis, once head of Gloucester schools, is in the city this week visiting friends. He has spent years in government work with headquarters in Cleveland and travels nationwide, covering all parts of the United States in his territory.
An advertisement extols GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy for kidney trouble and related symptoms. It claims the oil soothes kidneys, reduces inflammation, and restores health within a day, urging readers to buy from their druggist and maintain a preventive daily dose.
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