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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1909
Page
3
The Kid Band of Cambridge will furnish music for the Reunion and picnic at McCandless grove on August 12.
Miss Laura Cowgill enjoyed a lakeside trip and a Cleveland stopover on her return journey, arriving home Saturday evening after a very pleasant journey.
Mrs. Ben Galloway of Quaker City has been discharged after treatment at Keenan's hospital and returned to her home Monday morning.
Mr and Mrs Geo Harrison and daughter Della of Columbus were in the city for the funeral of Mrs Wm Minto, mother of Mrs Harrison, and stayed with Mr and Mrs W H Turner and family on South Ninth Street in Cambridge over Sunday.
Mrs Ruby Winch with two children and Miss Lena Salmon leave for Chain of Lakes Michigan where Mr and Mrs Winch own a cottage. Salmon is head nurse at Indianapolis Methodist Hospital.
Fred R. Duff resigns as pressman at the Guernsey Times and teams with Charles Bonnell to open a modern job printing shop on South Eighth Street. A new press and type have been installed. Both men are seasoned printers expected to attract public patronage. Chas Sheppard travels to Columbus on business. Miss Mabel Cowgill returns home from Fairview visit. J W Wessels, long ill, shows improvement. Wm Harrison of Flushing attends Mrs Minto funeral in the city.
John Lupinsky and Miss Antony Kavlock of Byesville wed in the office of Justice of the Peace R. W. Lindsey on Monday July 12. The ceremony was conducted quietly with close family and friends in attendance.
L. T. Davis of the Cambridge Cash Creamery Co. returned to work Monday after recovering at his Newark home from injuries sustained in an earlier accident.
D. W. Richards of Shawnee appeared in Columbus on Monday as a representative of the Industrial World. The paper is a leading labor publication focused on the United Mine Workers.
The Cambridge Band plays a concert to open the Chautauqua season while The Rev. A. H. Harnsey of Chicago presents a lecture on The Renaissance of Law. He calls piracy of modern corporations on commerce seas a serious issue and urges moral and legal reform. Season tickets are available.
J M Scott of Cumberland was in the city on business today, engaging with local contacts and scheduling later meetings.
Miss Grace Pinkett of North Sixth street leaves for Richmond Indiana and Dayton Ohio to visit friends. Robt R Miller a customs officer from El Paso Texas is visiting his brother Chas Miller in Cambridge.
P. J. Hannan of North Fifth street was in Newcomerstown on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowe of Akron, who have been visiting relatives and friends here, returned home this morning.
Rev. James A. Wharton of Miner, Ohio visits his father ex mayor William Wharton on Clark Street who is in poor health.
Messrs. Raymond Hutton Frank A. Johnson and Donald McDonald all of Byesville were in the city on business this morning.
Mrs Rev William Kratz and her young child with guest Miss Ida Kemp of Williamsport Maryland are spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in New Philadelphia and Canal Dover.
Miss Floy Howell of Flushing Ohio, a niece of Rev and Mrs D F Holtz on East Foster Avenue, is visiting here. Also little Eleanor Prosser, a grandchild, of Wheeling West Virginia.
Board of Directors of the Guernsey Valley Fair Co met at the president James Orr’s office to close the Fourth of July celebration at the Driving Park. All bills were approved and submitted to secretary W M Sherrard. A K of P lodge committee requested Labor Day park use for a grand celebration on September 6 with an engaging program.
Mr and Mrs Virgil Squibbs and her mother Mrs Frank Insley returned this morning from an extended visit with relatives and friends in and near Lore City.
Dismissal with costs in the Virginia case Touvell v Haines Hicks & Hoge Co. v Thatcher Safe deed and distribution ordered in another matter. A. W. Lanning v Lanning is before Judge McGinnis with jury today. A special venire selected jurors T M McFarland C J Bonnell T A McNeese Carolus Barnes Rev F A Brown W B Shuman.
James C. Purkey of Central National Bank travels with his family to Cen terville and Richmond Indiana to visit relatives and friends. They plan a few days at Buckeye Lake before returning home.
Mayor W. N. Bradford reports June activity with seven city arrests and $42.10 turned over to the treasurer. City license receipts total $17. State cases show 20 arrests with fines and costs totaling $47.10.
A farm near the city reports a large black snake entering the chicken coop and killing at least four chickens in one evening. The reptile captured was beheaded by the farmer with a hoe after the attack, explaining the prior disappearances.
Mr. M W iams said he witnessed a snake kill and carry away two to three young chickens. The snake looped its tail around each chicken and dragged them forward in a remarkable display Mrs and Mr McWilliams testified to the veracity of the account.
Barnesville sails into a clash with the Cambridge Near Cuts at Electric Park on Saturday July 17. Barnesville boasts a faster lineup than ever. The following Saturday July 24 Benwood meets the Near Cuts at Electric Park after a canceled July 4 game with Moundsville arranging a later date.
All members of Cambridge K P Lodge No 53 are requested to be present at the regular meeting this evening. Installation of officers and other business of importance.
Mrs Vach Boyd and her little son Bernard are visiting her sister in Uberichsville.
Born Monday July 12 to Mr and Mrs Hiram Phelps a son in Colley Flats.
Lloyd Linkhorn and family of East Gomber Avenue returned yesterday afternoon from their excursion at Buckeye Lake.
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