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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1913
Page
7
Local page reports tomorrow promising warmer weather and dry air in Guernsey County. Community notices cover social visits, church Fourth of July plans, job changes, and family illnesses, with details on residents from Cambridge Old Washington and Byesville.
New Concord residents return from lengthy trip while Cambridge visitors spend weekend with local families. Names mentioned include Mrs. R A Caskey and baby Mary Emma, E W Campbell, J Thompson, J Walker Thompson Rev F W Wilson and family, Leta Thompson, William Best, Mrs Sarah Bainter, Nannie Armstrong, Frank Hastings, T W Lorimer, Margaret McConaughy, John Marshall, Wilbur Taylor, D H Taylor, and W B Baughman.
Senecaville resident Harry Reeves returned to Akron this morning after a visit here. Dr. C A Craig was called to Cambridge yesterday on professional business. Mr and Mrs Beryle Saltsgaver and Leslie Basford were guests of Mr and Mrs Moore of Sarahsville Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank Shear were
East Cambridge residents and relatives are listed as spending Sunday with family in the area. Several notable mentions include Mr. and Mrs. Willess Turnbaugh with children visiting George Turnbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman and daughter with the Lafollette family, and Mrs. Bel Kerns visiting Mrs. Ek. W. Headley hosts visitors while Rev. C. C. Slater suffers acute indigestion. A near drowning occurs in Wills Creek with Albert Vane rescued by three locals. Property vandalism, illness, travel to Irwin Pennsylvania, and a church conference in Cambridge are also noted along with local names such as Thomas Stewart, Katharyn Grabben, John Lucas, and Maggie Ripley.
An advertisement touts RHEUMA as dissolving uric acid poisons on day one and curing rheumatism. It claims magical action, offers a 50 cent bottle guarantee, and cites Judge Barhorst of Ft Laramie Ohio praising a cure after three doctors failed. Sold in Cambridge by Brenan and Wilson.
Manager Hammond announces one of the Wurlitzer Orchestrations installed at the Colonial Theatre. A single operator controls multiple attachments including violin horn cello bells chimes flute drums steam boat whistle cow bells and more. Lampt and Deer install. Coffman trains. pit to be enlarged for winter season usage by the regular orchestra.
Director of Public Safety J. M. McKitrick issues a city rule banning sales of dynamite fire crackers canes revolvers and other explosives before the Fourth. Shooting fireworks on streets alleys or public property is prohibited while celebrations on private property are allowed. Extra police will enforce the ordinances.
Brief notes from Cambridge area list J M Baker leaving Monday for Parkersburg to ride the special veterans train to the Gettysburg reunion as a guest of Ohio. Numerous local residents travel, visit relatives, or attend events in Circleville Magnetic Springs Coshocton Cleveland and other nearby locales.
Liverpool and Pittsburg visitors will visit relatives in the area. Roy Bennett of western Nebraska is visiting Cambridge relatives. Paul Cunningham and W C Hurrell of New Concord were in Cambridge Monday on business. Charles English was in Columbus Elmer Watson of New Concord. Mr and Mrs Archer Heskett of Detroit left for Portland Oregon to make their home after visiting Mrs Hannah Heskett. Marriage licenses issued to Randoph Rankin Neff and Sarah J Hull both of Cambridge and to John R Barber Cambridge and Margaret Kirk Byesville. Rev Huffman named to officiate.
Dr C W Felumbee returns from Columbus. James Bailey leaves for Tyner to work. Miss Lola Cale and others from New Concord head to Cambridge for Epworth League delegates. Thomas Kennedy and Charles Richards travel from Cleveland to Rochester Pa. A string of visits and trips follow, with residents visiting Barnesville Tyner Akron Canton Denver Pittsburgh and Monessen for family events work or study opportunities.
Mr Alphons Delmar and Miss Lou ise Henry both of Zanesville married at 11 30 a m Monday by Squire A M Baxter at his office on South Eighth street Mrs C E Webb of Coshocton returned home Monday after visiting short time with Mr and Mrs J B Hammond
Mrs Charles Graham and her children departed Monday to visit her parents Mr and Mrs J H Shankland in Caldwell.
Mrs Ralph Warne and her daughter Miss Edith left on Monday to visit Mrs Maggie Ashley, the mother, in Oldhams Station.
The Red Men lodge meets every Wednesday evening in Taylor Block with visiting members welcome and degree work. Henry Twining of Taylor Texas is the guest of Mr and Mrs L H Twining. Frank J Cheney of Toledo swears his firm will pay one hundred dollars for each untreated catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Family Pills promoted for constipation.
Mrs. John Stillions left Monday to visit her in laws Mr. and Mrs. EF T. Osborne in Cassell's Station.
Advertising claim for Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment promises relief from itching burning and scaly skin erup tions with instant stop of suffering. testimonial from Alleman of Littletown Pa and guaranteed money back price 50c. distributed by Pfeiffer Chemical Co and partners.
Mrs Frank Campbell and her daughters Miss Helen and Miss Eugene from Senecaville were in the city on Monday while traveling to Detroit to spend several weeks.
An advertisement claims Bucklen’s Arnica Salve safeguards households for burns cuts wounds and scalds. A Texas reader reports it healed a young girl’s cut foot. The copy touts the salve as the world’s best at 25 cents and lists Neilley & Co. in Cambridge and A Heiner in Byesville as endorsers.
Dr Kings New Life Pills advertised as a remedy for constipation headaches indigestion and dyspepsia. Testimonial from Paul Mathulka of Buffalo New York calls them the King of all laxatives and a blessing to his family. Box price 25 cents. Recommended by Neilley Co Cambridge and C A Heiner Byesville.
A vintage ad touts Kickapoo Worm Killer candy lozenge to expel worms and restore children's health. It cites symptoms like grinding teeth, thirst and stomach pains, and includes a testimonial from Mrs. J. A. Prisbin of Elgin Illinois. The product is sold by druggists or mail order for 25 cents through Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. and Neilley & Co. Cambridge and others.
Lester Black left Monday to relocate to Canton where he plans to make his home.
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