Turner resident Jack Starling visited Zanesville on business
Jack Starling of Turner avenue traveled to Zanesville on Monday for business purposes.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
5
Jack Starling of Turner avenue traveled to Zanesville on Monday for business purposes.
Two girls from the standpipe vicinity disobeyed parents by bringing dates home. They paused on a distant porch to avoid being seen, prompting neighbors to spread rumors about one girl. Once the truth emerged, the innocent student received apologies from the neighbors for their mockery.
A brief note describes serving baton os cereals with pure Jersey cream for breakfast. It emphasizes simple dairy components and a refined dairy product pairing.
For the right goods at the right price see Atkins the jeweler. Established more than 50 years. Opposite Court House, Oct. 9.
A brief notice from Eaton Co highlights strict sanitary practices for its facility, underscoring hygiene protocols and safety measures in response to local health concerns.
The Thimble Bee of the First Baptist church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at 1391 Campbell Avenue. All members and friends are warmly invited. The B Y P U program committee will meet this evening at Mrs Enterline’s Woodlawn Avenue home. all are urged to attend.
The Young People Missionary Society of the M P church meets this evening at Miss Elsie Barton’s home 1153 Steubenville Avenue. All members are requested to attend.
The notice misstated the reception day. It now confirms a Wednesday afternoon event at the home of Mrs. Fred Rosemond for new W C T U members. Cate B. Gay remains the regular official.
A quiet Monday morning ceremony took place at Rev. Jay C. Goodrich's North Seventh street home with Jesse Hartup and Etta Moorhead wed. Witnessed by friend Mr. Steele, the couple will reside in Senecaville, as friends plan congratulations. Ladies Aid Society meets at Mrs. Charles Clary's 417 North Fifth street Thursday at one o'clock.
The Morrison W. CC. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Joseph Moore's home Route 5 near Hopewell on June 27 at 1 PM. An interesting program will be carried out. Members are urged to attend and bring a friend.
The Women s Relief Corps will meet in the rest room basement of the court house Tuesday evening at seven. Solicitors for supper are asked to bring their reports.
The Forget-Me-Not club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. McBride on Madison avenue next Thursday afternoon June 27. Picnic outings by Misses Gerlienda Scott Marguerite Gladys Fordyce and Berna dine Allen and Miss Mary McMahon followed a visit to the Country Club grounds and attendance at the Lyric theatre. News from Coshocton: Miss Bessie Ling and Mr. Reasoner married today at the home of the officiating clergyman Rev. Geo. Brewer. Mrs. Reasoner has many Coshocton friends and the couple will live in Cambridge in a bungalow under construction.
Miss Margaret Hipkins daughter of Mr and Mrs George Hipkins of South HBleventh street married Mr John Burkhart of Dennison Monday evening at the bride’s parents home. Rev Jay C Goodrich officiated with only immediate family present. Attendants included relatives from Massillon Washington Pa and Ada Hipkins. The groom edits the Daily Paragraph in Dennison and they will reside there after a brief wedding trip.
The bridal party was entertained at the Hotel National before the couple left Cambridge on Tuesday for a wedding trip in the east. Heartfelt congratulations are extended to the newlyweds.
The Class No 21 of the First M E Sunday School held its annual picnic and roll call at teacher Mrs Hull’s home on North Seventh Street Thursday afternoon. All class members are urged to attend.
A dinner party at the Berwick Monday evening honored Mrs Russel Cook. Misses Margaret Brown Gladys Boetcher Hazel Thornberry Mary Longsworth Mary Ewart Mrs Elza Scott Mrs Ray Severance joined Mrs Cook for a 6 o clock three course meal. Roses served as a centerpiece.
The big Cambridge Band headlines a July 4 Driving Park celebration with a concert planned as part of the town’s Independence Day festivities. Parks area crowds expected, program details to be announced.
I W R Britton of Kimbolton is visiting C G Britton of North Fourth Street. The short call highlights family connections and local address details in a routine social note.
Vienna bread singled out at Cambridge City Bakery with a brief note on its appeal. The listing includes the address 54-31 and hints at local bakery promotions.
Attorney C. EB Swingle from Zanesville was in Cambridge on business Monday.
A brief reads hurry to clip coupons now to secure Bibles before they are all gone, urging readers to act promptly to avoid missing out on the limited stock.
Co. R. Loomis of Painesville was transacting business in Cambridge Saturday indicating active commerce or contractual dealings in the city.
Mrs. Harry Turner has returned home after visiting relatives at Bergholtz.
Entertainers Maud and Grace Perry of West Wheeling avenue hosted the GS Y Club Monday evening. Twelve members attended and shared needlework and conversation. At nine, luncheon was served with a two course menu amid potted plants and cut flowers throughout the rooms.
J E Shively of Quaker City visited over Sunday with his brother James Shively. They spent time at the Shively home and returned Monday morning.
Florence Cake or Angel Food item is advertised as available at The Cambridge City Bakery with a 54 31 notation.
Paul Claggett of Marietta Road is visiting relatives in Washington.
Cambridge officers arrest Martin Ball for intoxication and report to Mount Vernon authorities that he is the sought horse and buggy thief. Sheriff Parks of Mount Vernon arrives for arraignment, Ball pleads guilty to intoxication and pays a small fine. Ball’s connection to other thefts is noted, including a stolen rig from Secrest’s livery and a brother, Sherbin Ball, under arrest in Akron.
Mrs. F Nessleson and her son of Byesville visited relatives in Pittsburg on Tuesday.
M. W. Edgar returned to his Barnesville residence following a business trip to Marietta.
Mrs. A. T. Wilkins of Chicago is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Lyons of this city.
The Cambridge City Bakery offers fresh noodles pret eels and ginger snaps. A short line lists the address 54 31 indicating location or storefront.
Celebrants will witness harness races mule races and motorcycle racing during the Driving Park celebration on Independence Day. Spectators expect a day of competitive demonstrations and festive entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Washington.
Mrs H C Kennon of Washington traveled to Barnesville on Tuesday to visit Mrs Frank Galloway, arriving for a social call and friendly reunion.
Dr. J. Summer Feeter of Harriettstown O went to Cambridge on Saturday for business purposes.
Ellsworth Dugan departed Tuesday for Topeka Kansas to take a job in building engines.
F D Davis of Wheeling returned to his home in Wheeling after a business trip to this city.
Doc Oliver of Byesville was seen in the city Tuesday morning while traveling to Newcomerstown.
Dr. F. W. Lane and his daughter Elizabeth spent Sunday visiting Dr. Lane’s parents in Barnesville.
Mrs. Charles Scott and her son Harold of Alliance are visiting Mrs. Alex Morrison of R. D. No. 10.
M. Henthorne came back to his Newark residence Monday following a trip to relatives in this city.
Mrs C F Gardiner of Columbus is visiting her daughter Mrs C Sheppard of North Tenth Street.
Atty J A Moore of Steubenville, a candidate for state senator, spent Monday in Cambridge on business.
E D Trott of Cambridge learned Tuesday that his brother was elected to the Richard Brown Professorship of Mathematics at Mt Union Scio College. The chair arose from a 1907 will gifting 30 000 to found the Richard Brown Professorship Fund. Prof Trott formerly lived in Byesville and is well known in Cambridge.
Bernard O Moss of the Jefferson ien circulation department is confined to his home with the measles, according to a notice in the paper.
Mrs. 8S. B. Friedman returns from Byesville where she visited Mrs. F. Nesselson then departed Tuesday morning for Atlantic City.
Oscar Lightfoot of Woodlawn Avenue left Tuesday morning for Barnesville to visit his father T. C. Lightfoot.
A Thursday July 4 morning game at Driving Park Celebration features Hartford Cambridge and Eyesville teams. Local crowds expected to turnout for the fast ball exhibition and community event.
A brief nod to Baton Co. pies invites readers to sample their offerings and ponder a future tasting. The note emphasizes the pie quality without detailing events or dates.
Miss Estella McCartney departed Tuesday for Columbus to attend the Annual Convention of the Ohio Teachers on June 25 26 and 27.
Dr. A L Chapman of Carlock Illinois arrives in the city Tuesday morning for the first time in 87 years on his way to Wheeling after visiting friends in Newcomers town, his former home.
Mrs George Moorhead arrives home from Barnesville and will host Misses Bessie and Maud Wilson as guests for a few days.
Columbus Ohio June 25 according to war department plans the Ohio National Guard with Indiana National Guard and regular army divisions will participate in the annual field maneuvers at Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind from July 15 to August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. T W Fowler and daughters Lena Alice and Frances left Tuesday morning for Muskegon Michigan to spend time with Mr Fowler's parents.
Judge W. H. Gregg spoke at Kim bolt Tuesday afternoon and will deliver an address at Boxwell commencement exercises in the M. E. church Tuesday evening at 7 30 o clock with Prof. Walter Bell in charge of the program.
The Union Sunday School picnic, set for July 4 at Taylor's Grove, adds ball games at Lakeview Park. Representatives from eight churches met in the probate court room and formed a planning committee. Morning games lead to noon dinner and an afternoon program with music and speeches, ending by 2 pm with more games. field day is deferred to Labor Day.
Probate Judge Luccock placed in nomination Dr Ex KE Vorhies of Cambridge after Coshocton yielded its candidate. Vorhies accepted with a speech pledging to back the party ticket and principles, as counties and the senatorial committee filled vacancies.
Tuesday around 2 p m a touring car entering Fritz garage on South Eighth street struck Ora Warley a young colored rider on a bicycle. The bicycle rider was badly bruised but not seriously hurt. Two Fritz cars were damaged. The auto occupants were tourists from Washington Pa.
A brief note invites readers to visit for Bible materials with urgency that quantities may soon be depleted.
An item note from The Cambridge City Bakery calls for fig bars, listing available treats and hours. The brief entry suggests a bakery promotion or required restock, highlighting fig bar demand in a concise local notice style.
J A Wilson visited Zanesville on Monday for business while James Finley traveled to Wheeling for a week of work. J R Merry visited Caldwell after stopping in Pittsburg. Fred Andrews was in Newcomers town on business Tuesday.
Mrs John Wallenfeltz travels to Pleasant City to visit relatives as visitors note bakery in Cambridge City. The Cambridge City Bakery at 54 31 is highlighted as a cake reference in the message.
Baltimore Maryland June 25 Cardinal Gibbons opened the convention's first day with a prayer urging divine wisdom to guide the president and Congress. He prayed for righteous administration and for liberty with restraint, urging the nation to show the world it has solved self government.
The Cambridge water proposal promises a safe pure supply at lower cost. A water committee and bidders from two firms for storage dam filtration plant and pressure reservoir guarantee full purification and delivery for 80000 dollars based on bids and stop 4 land options.
A well known young married woman attempted suicide Sunday night by drinking carbolic acid. Her husband rushed in, knocked the vial from her hand, and she was burned on the lips but did not swallow the poison. The couple later reconciled and a physician was summoned.
A promotion urges readers to purchase a Bible while supplies last, emphasizing limited availability and the appeal of the featured edition for personal use or as a gift.
Clyde Hall of Wall avenue went to Caldwell on business. Freeman T. Eagleson was in Zanesville on legal business. Dora Reed of Barnesville visited the city en route to Akron. A notice urges readers to clip the one coupon now and visit the office to receive a Bible.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J W Fara of Orchard Place on June 24, 1912. The new arrival adds joy to the family and local community records.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Delbert Staats of Elm Street on June 25. The brief notice records a new arrival in the Staats family with no additional details.
Robinson Workman of Bellaire is visiting his sister Mrs. S. D. Blackburn on Jefferson Avenue.
Harvey Stillions was arraigned before Mayor J H Dilley on a rape charge involving Vera Wharton six, waiving examination and bound over to the grand jury in 2000 bond. He was escorted to the county jail as a crowd gathered at Union Station amid police precautions following the Monday hearing. The assault victim remained in serious condition Tuesday morning.
A formal statement seeks to clear voter misapprehensions about an adequate city water supply. If the water works bond issue passes and the improved plant is installed the Board of Control requests the Joint Committee to remain as advisory and to help approve all contracts needed to complete the work as outlined to Cambridge citizens. Signed by the Board of Control.
The executive committee of the union evangelistic services met at the First M. E. church to wind up the association. Treasurer A. D. Thompson reported $138.46 on hand. A motion directed the Cambridge Ministerial Association to fund Bible placements in hotel rooms and church directories in hotel lobbies, with the balance at the association’s discretion.
This morning at 9 o'clock Wim Reynolds' Mill No 1 team defeated George Heckard's Mill No 2 team 13 to 3. Reynolds' pitchers Boyd and Humes faced Heckard's Batters Liddy Tolley and Anderson. Reynolds' crew challenges any mill crew to a rematch.
The First Baptist Church Men’s Sunday School class hosts an ice cream social Thursday evening at 416 North Sixth Street, the Calihan residence. Many tickets sold, proceeds go to the class fund, and an enjoyable time is expected with everyone invited.
Miss Bertha Nelson of West Steubenville Avenue has been ill for some time but is slowly improving.
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