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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1919
Page
8
New York dispatch says Colonel Edward M. House was reported by his physician to be doing very well after a restful night. He showed improvement and remains under care, with officials noting continued recovery.
State Federation delegates at Zanesville debate the Plumb plan for railroad control and the National Labor Party. A referendum among 175 union workers may form the party view, with ballots to locals if favored. A round table with Governor Cox and a civil rights bill for Negroes are also discussed, amid union outreach to white collar workers.
Notice states a 1919 Nelsonville Ohio city election to approve bonds exceeding one percent of property value for water works improvements. Voters on November ballot decide support with “For the issue of bonds” or oppose with “Against the bonds” markings. Ballot instructions include printing choices on lots.
The Athens County Automobile Club launches a drive to join state and national motor groups, pledging year round roads in Athens and better traffic rules. Officials from the Ohio State Automobile Association outline benefits of affiliation and cross-city courtesies for touring members. Secretary R B Leopold notes membership growth fuels the civic movement.
Washington October 16 report that after passing both chambers on October 11 the anti profiteering and hoarding bill with prison terms goes to the President. It outlaws excess pricing and hoarding of life necessities and covers all dealers. DOJ to enforce with volunteer citizen committees aiding Palmer in detection and reporting.
Augusta Webb, 63, told the court she was terribly disappointed after marrying Albert Webb, 73, saying he is too old for her and that she feels young while he seems old. The remark highlights a quirky dispute aired in court.
An English advertising note promotes Neutrone Prescription 99 as a guaranteed remedy for rheumatic pain and stiff joints. It urges readers to buy from McKee Drug Co. and other druggists, promising immediate relief and a quick end to trouble. It also mentions an aeroplane hearse as a note of interest.
Pimples on the face neck sores and ulcers swarthy complexion and digestive troubles are cited as blood ailments. The ad claims Number 40 For the Blood as an effective remedy with a long pedigree. Sold by McKee Drug Co and prepared by J Mendenhall a veteran Evansville druggist.
John Monroe about 25 a de mented man from Perry county was taken into custody yesterday by Marshal Hooks. He spoke yesterday afternoon and stated that he
Marshal Hooks traced Monroe who had lived at Hemlock and was said to have been sent to the Perry county infirmary about a year ago. The superintendent confirms Monroe walked away Tuesday night and an officer will collect him today. Ruth C Parker of Athens, Rebekah representative, will attend Marcellite Rebekah lodge meeting Saturday evening where degree work will be performed and all members urged to attend.
John G. Myers felt relieved as F. D. McCarty recovered his eighty dollars soon after it vanished on the way to work. The money was found near the Ambrose theatre on High street shortly after the loss, following an advertisement in The Press.
The loss of money left at The Glouster State Bank by Mr Myers sparked a dispute over a finder’s reward. Mr McCarty refused the reward, claiming no entitlement. Walter Faires of Akron visits his sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Rolland Chevalier.
Athens voters are urged to elect T. B. Roush as mayor in the November 4, 1919 election. Public notices emphasize Roush as the candidate to lead the city.
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