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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1913
Page
3
Each year over a million stomach sufferers in the United States England and Canada use Pape's Diapepsin for fast relief. The harmless remedy claims to digest food and end sour belching gas and heartburn within minutes.
Mrs. Enoch Wagner of Columbus is the guest of relatives and friends in Cambridge during a short visit.
Miss Edna Davis resumes duties at the Woolworth store after a weeks illness. J. W. Kellar of Senecayville visited the city on business Monday. Mrs. Sarah Sarcher spent Sunday in Caldwell.
Norvel Speers of Zanesville was in Cambridge Sunday visiting friends and seeing local sights.
Karl Moore of Coshocton visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moore for a Sunday visit.
Red Nowell of Bellaire returned home Monday after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nowell.
Mrs. Bertha McDonald of Belle Valley was in the city Tuesday returning home after a visit in Senecaville.
Mr and Mrs George E Nixon of Waterford C return home Tuesday after visiting their daughter Mrs Curtis McNamara.
An advertisement claims rheumatism stems from stomach liver and kidney troubles and touts Electric Bitters as a cure. It shares testimonial from Charles B. Allen a Sylvania Georgia principal and a patient who recovered after four bottles. Also notes endorsements from local merchants and a separate social note about Miss Lela Steinbrecher visiting Pleasant City.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound touted as a quick safe cough remedy by A. A. Jones of Lee Pharmacy Chico California. Jones says it has no narcotics or harmful properties and recommends it to friends. Sutton Oshe Ady Craig Tribbie and Fred Dye spent Sunday in Caldwell.
Barnegat New Jersey postmaster R G Collins recounts severe La Grippe coughs and exhaustion. After taking Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for half a bottle, coughing spells stopped and he praises the remedy as unbeatable, noting imitators fail.
Miss Goldie Morrison went to Wheeling Sunday to visit relatives for a few weeks.
A Bath Maine conductor warns railroaders after using Foley Kidney Pills. He states the medicine cured chronic kidney inflammation and dizziness, restoring his strength. Sutton & Oshe advertise the remedy to readers.
Kimbolton Walter Proctor moved his household goods back to Kimbolton and will occupy the property. The new school building is complete and furnished with seats and blackboards from the old house. School reconvenes this week. Various locals including Mr and Mrs Devore, Dr Rosamond, Mrs Johnson Scott, Mrs Tufford and family, and Howard Durben are seen visiting or traveling. Ferguson and others report farm activities, fire incident at the F M Fowler home, and business travel through Guernsey and Cambridge.
J. D. Shafer of Philadelphia, after a short stay in Cambridge, left Tuesday for a visit in Parkersburg.
A home formula combines granulated sugar, warm water, and Pinex to create a cough relief syrup. One teaspoon every one to three hours eases coughs and supports appetite, with a tonic and mildly laxative effect. The ad claims wide popularity in the US and Canada and includes a money back guarantee.
Brenan & Wilson advertise RHEUMA as a 50 cent remedy for rheumatism gout and sciatica. They claim thousands freed from pain and swollen joints last year and promise rapid uric acid elimination with noticeable improvement within days.
March 21 audience enjoyed a grand musical and oratorical contest with contestants from Fairview to Middlebourne and Antrim. Prizes totaling 15 dollars awarded to Mary Frost first Marie Stockdale second Blanche Lynn third Lois Wilson fourth. Noted performers included J. M. Carter left handed violinist Vance on harp Mary Marlow banjo and Misses Amy and Alberta Parlet. Professor Campbell recited The Two Old Mammies Their First Railroad Trip and The Old Cider Mill.
The piece notes favorable last week for garden planting but warns spring plans depend on the almanac. It mentions L. B. Brown moving part ownership of Johnson farm wells to town, occupying a Foster street house, and visits from Joseph Todd and John Long. Mrs. W. C. Leonard visits her daughter Mrs. Sherman.
An old style health claim advertises Vegets as a penny dose laxative made from vegetable extracts. It promises gentle bowel and liver cleansing with no calomel and no griping, urging readers to buy a small box at any drug store.
Dearth reports Herman Brugh caught a seven pound carp above town from Leatherwood creek. Easter collection at the M E Sunday school totals nearly thirty six dollars for missionary work. James Tulloch, Scot living here, leaves for Montana. W E Laughlin from Ohio State University visits family. Local social visits include Mr and Mrs Bond and Mrs Bond of Cambridge. Weather brings high water in streams after heavy Monday rain. Seed vitality tested by choosing one grain from many ears and heating moisture.
Dr Sheerin a spinal specialist at 108 East Eighth street Cambridge promotes Pure Safe and Sane Chiropractic with up to date methods. He claims high cure rates especially for incurables and offers free examination with a yearly practice history in Ohio and Cambridge. Hours daily 9 am to 8 pm except Sunday 1 to 3 pm Bell phone 178 R. March 22 25.
Advertisement claims deafness is curable only by constitutional remedies and links most cases to catarrh. It offers one hundred dollars for any incurable cast and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio, with druggists selling at 75 cents and a constipation remedy.
The joint meeting of the stewards and the committee of seven at First M. E. Church agreed on a plan to raise funds for the new addition. Solicitation will begin after current special services end, despite rain and a stormy night.
Winterset reports the Antrim hack now runs to Cambridge on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ted Guyton from Columbus spends Easter here with family. Henry Stewart’s remains moved to Cambridge for interment. A large barn and granaries belonging to O W Gattrell burned last Saturday with insurance insufficient to cover losses. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Trim spent Friday evening and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Joni Patterson. Ada Johnson fractured her left arm last Thursday and was treated by Drs Souders and Johnson in Cambridge. Ray McCracken and Delbert Bonnell visited Zanesville Saturday. William Smithes attended county business on Monday. Easter services at the M E church were a grand success with all performances perfect. Angie Boyd visits Columbus this week to buy spring millinery goods.
Mr and Mrs Henry Lucas arrived home Monday following a visit in Marietta. The short note records their travel from the Ohio town and their timely return.
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