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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1913
Page
2
This advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a premier blood medicine that expels germs and enriches the blood. It claims to aid strength appetite digestion and overall health and urges readers with bad blood to buy a bottle today.
Mrs M K Townsend and daughter Margery of Pittsburg came home Saturday after visiting Mr and Mrs M R Potter in Cambridge. Miss Mary Schultz returns from Williamsport West Virginia with her sister Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs T C McDowell of Old Washington visits Cambridge friends. Mr and Mrs Harvey Smith of New Philadelphia return after attending the funeral of his mother Mrs J F Smith. Carl Pollock and Henry McCartney resume studies at Washington College after Thanksgiving at Cambridge.
Geo. J. Blazier spent the weekend with his aunt Mrs. Hannah Masters in East Cambridge and returned to Marietta College Sunday evening to resume studies. Mrs. Frank Ward of Grant avenue is suffering from a nervous breakdown. James Dawson of Guernsey was in Cambridge Saturday transacting business and will move to Ryder California to take up a government claim. H. M. Shafer of Caldwell was in the city on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robins and daughter Jean Isabelle of Cleveland returned home Saturday after visiting Cambridge relatives.
Mrs W S Jones of Kimbolton spent Saturday shopping in Cambridge. Mrs W B Mansfield of Canal Dover, visiting Cambridge, left Saturday for Barnesville. Attorney Charles S Turnbaugh returned Friday night from a legal trip to Columbus. Mrs Homer Smith left Saturday for a few days in Canal Dover and New Philadelphia. Mrs Chase Summers left Monday for relatives in Summerfield.
Miss Mary Hammond returns from Steubenville after millinery work. Mrs Flossie Huggins of Indiana visits Mr and Mrs Chalmer Bullough on East Foster avenue. 88 Htel Cochran of the Wool Co is ill at home on Fern Sixth street. Mrs G A Boyd leaves for Akron.
The Springfield Republican argues President Wilson’s four surprise actions in nine months reflect leadership, separating public duty from social displays. It says independence from social functions signals courage and clear thinking, shaping public service and public perception.
The article urges shoppers to buy early for Christmas to spare workers, especially Cambridge girls, from overlong hours. It notes a new law limiting hours and stresses supporting home and foreign missions by thoughtful, timely shopping, avoiding last minute crowds.
The Soldiers Relief Commission for Guernsey county grants monthly support to 119 applicants from November and December 1915 totaling 1164 dollars to be paid next week. Average award is 4.89 dollars per applicant per month. Members are J. L. Dilley Senecaville James Laughlin Pleasant City and A Weedon Cambridge. Townships and totals include Cambridge 5 158 dollars Center 2 20 Jackson 10 59 Liberty 5 43 Millwood 13 56 Oxford 12 65 Richland 7 52 Spencer 3 50 Valley 8 52 Westland 1 10 Wheeling 7 37.
Salt Lake City dispatch reports Rafael Lopez, among six or seven captives, attempting to escape from the Apex mine where deputies surround the mine. Fires fueled by pepper sulfur and powder were set to suffocate him as deputies braved gunfire to recover bodies of Deputy Mandarish and Halsey, with Deputy Mellish missing. The captive has not eaten for four days. Mrs Jane McNarland and grandchildren Bernard and Arvesta Wharton returned Monday from Newark.
Miss Mary Alexander returned Monday from a few days visit among friends in Newark.
County Commissioners in session allocate annual salaries for deputies and clerks. Pro bate Judge deputy gets $10 extra monthly. Deputy Clerk reduces from 1050 to 900. Deputy Recorder down from 912 to 908. Sheriff and Clerk receive 100 more each if needed, Auditor gets 200 for contingency. Totals: Probate Judge 75 monthly. Auditor 1000 yearly. Clerk 900 yearly. Treasurer 1000 yearly. Sheriff 1200 yearly. Recorder 908 yearly.
Dr. I. W. Keenan writes from Gurley Alabama during a southern trip with Harry. The party reports good health and plans to visit Lookout Mountain Missionary Ridge and Chickamauga battlefields while averaging about 200 miles daily. They expect to spend most of the winter on a Florida fruit farm before returning to Cambridge and pursuing postgraduate work in New York.
Delivery team of G. H. Andrews & Bro wholesale fruit company caused a scare on West Wheeling avenue at noon when the wagon veered into an alley and struck a tree near Steubenville avenue. One horse was thrown and the wagon damaged about 50 dollars as crews freed the horse and cleared the scene.
The Agricultural Extension School at Cumberland will focus on horticulture during the December week. R B Cruickshank of the College of Agriculture will instruct along with demonstrations in soil fertility crops and home economics. The five day program welcomes both men and women and aims to show latest practices for farmers. Ohio State University Extension Schools are county limited and this area is fortunate to host.
The Supreme Court today upheld the Interstate Commerce Commission’s uniform rail way accounting system. It affirmed a $2000 fine against the Delaware Lackawanna and Western for violating the Commodities Clause. The decision also denied publishers’ rights to arbitration pricing on copyrighted books. The Illinois child labor law setting a minimum age of sixteen was declared valid, and the Kentucky maximum freight rate law was approved in the L. and N. test suit.
Cambridge resident Mrs. Margaret Meyers reports lasting relief from backaches headaches and dizziness after using Dean's Kidney Pills. She has used them over five years during minor attacks with consistent benefit. For sale by dealers 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents Remember the name Dean's and take no other.
A series of property transfers from Homer E. Boetcher to A W Boyd and Allen V Ferguson part of inlet 43 in Cambridge for 16000 dollars, and many more like 1.73 acres in Center township for 800 dollars, 1.85 acres for 100 dollars, and 1.77 acres for 100 dollars. Several additions in Cambridge and Byesville show sales, trustees, estates, and lots traded with values ranging from 1 to 12 000 dollars.
Mrs. 8S. L. Miller and Mrs. Frank Mullen of Coshocton came home Monday after visiting Frank Miller over Sunday. Mrs. Flora Jackman and Miss Marie Waddell of Kirkersville leave for Petersburg Virginia to make their home. Clarence McCreary, William Rigby, Edward Clary and Clifford Springer return to Columbus to resume studies after Thanksgiving. Miss Leontine Moore of Newark returns home after visiting Irene Williams. Miss Gladys Eynon returns from visiting Florence and Marguerite Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Bates of Bates Hill are visiting their son Bethel Bates Jr. in Noble county. Miss Violet Patterson of Canal Dover was in Cambridge en route home after visiting relatives in New Concord. Miss Bessie Thompson of Scio visits relatives in New Concord. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Maurer of Canton return home after visiting Cambridge and Barnesville. Mrs. Walter Collison and children return from a few days in Cannonsburg Pennsylvania.
Tyner Mrs. James Pollock of Kimbolton visits this week with P A Gibson and family. Mr and Mrs Clyde Thompson of Cambridge spent Thanksgiving day with his parents W A Thompson. Leslie Adams and daughter Mary were business visitors in Cambridge Friday. Dewaine Smith recovering after appendicitis operation. Stella and Hazel Rhine visit with parents here. Anna Banker shopped in Cambridge Saturday. Mr and Mrs Frank Alexander of Kimbolton visited Aram Alexander's family. Nellie Dawson visiting aunt Mrs Clare Miller and family of Cambridge for Thanksgiving week. William Ross and daughter Mrs John Gwilt were in Cambridge Tuesday. Loretta Alexander spent Wednesday with Kimbolton friends and attended Thanksgiving event Wednesday night. Clare Dawson of Cambridge visited home Thursday. Liza Dawson of Cambridge guest of uncle Rankin Dawson for Thanksgiving. Wilma Lane returned to Athens O to resume studies after Thanksgiving. Bert Bower and children returned from Beallsville O. Mrs William Folkert left for a few days with relatives in Newcomerstown. Merip Wharton of Summerfield visiting H R Pryor. Mode Pyles of Canton visiting relatives here.
Port Gibson goes to Mt Clemens for rheumatism treatment. Miss Marjolle and Phillip Rosemond return to Oberlin after a few days with Attorney Fred L. Rosemond. Miss Helen Williams of Wyanston and Miss Marie Williams of Joliet visit then return home. Mrs. Bessie Landis takes a job at F A Johnson dry goods. Real estate dealer C C Cosgrove sells the Gabriel Lerner property to Charles Dagenhart for 2100. Wilson Finley ill with grippe. Misses Anna George and Bertha Donaldson travel from Carrollton via Cambridge after a New Concord visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis visit his parents near Oldham Station. Mrs. M Cross leaves for Edland. O Harry Knouff returns from Canton after visiting his parents. Fred Miller of New Philadelphia returns from a visit with Rosemonds. Mrs A M Fulton of Glenco in Cambridge en route to Old Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Groner and Myrtle visit from Letonia and return after Thanksgiving. Mrs. S E Dowell of Byesville visits Cambridge en route to Akron to see sister Mrs Outland. Miss Helen Gregg returns to Delaware to resume studies after staying with her parents.
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