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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
2
A historical notice urges readers to send name and address on a coupon to gain a reward or recognition. It frames the act as saving a hushani, son, bravery, father, or friend who is a veil of liquor, claiming you may be thankful for doing so.
Name . Breet opposed civic need for state action amid questions of authority and scope. Officials weigh constitutional basis and budget implications as residents debate requested power and oversight. Local voices urge clarity and restraint while planning sessions continue.
The morning service at Bethel Church begins at 10 as new members join the church through reception of a class of young people into full membership. The program includes organ music, anthems by the choir, and offertory. Recipients listed: Louis Ferry Bywin Charles Issemoene Esther Otilla Kernel Elsie Marie Bollander Frederick Meyer Viola Louise Ekstein Preda Sarah Baecker Fart William Buecker Jesse Franklin Crittenden Matilda Christina Howard Lucille Geisler Marcella Geisler Martha May Box. The evening service becomes a testimony meeting reuniting all who have been confirmed at Bethel.
A spark from a chimney set fire to the roof at 621 South Eleventh Street yesterday at 2:20 PM. The Twos and Pours extinguished the blaze with no damage beyond an estimated 20 dollars, though the report is unclear on final loss.
A petition filed in probate court seeks guardianship for Barry Fine, a minor, as Swael Mac hos ted applies to become guardian pending settlement of a damages claim arising from an incident in 1001. The readable fragments indicate a probate action to permit guardianship amid litigation.
Members of the Hamilton Retail Merchants association gathered for dinner at the Hole Howard, with President Chris Keulli addressing the group. A key topic was a proposed public enterprise for Hamilton, sparking vigorous discussion and plans to present the proposal to the Chamber of Commerce and the public. The next luncheon will be held on the second Wednesday in April.
A socialist party meeting, described as having aegis, stirred a response to Harry Spears appeal. The turnout was about 150 but attendance was joked. another meeting is planned Sunday to name a committee to discuss the paper and stock issue.
A birth notice reports the arrival of William Seboe born to Mr and Mrs Frank Senger on Syenore Street in Englavenne. The announcement lists the parents and location with a brief family update.
Ground ministers and workers of the Ohio conference will attend a three day convention at the Chamber of Commerce building in Columbus. The program includes sermons, Sabbath school sessions, and topics on church relations, temperance, and religious liberty with speakers from Mt Vernon and Washington D C. The public is invited to all meetings.
Various deeds and wills recorded for Hamilton and Middletown areas. Transfers include Twan Janes to Wa Hy Juist on lot 5080 Hamilton for 1, and numerous bequests and deeds such as Barbara Schneider from Victor Selnenler and Martha Curemmnon to Katy Concannon. Other entries cover city lots, farm land in Lemon township, and Millikin property in Hamilton.
Noted Wrench actress Morel 13 Rah Bergbarat suffered serious injuries in a car collision on Teeway to Los Angeles from a Venice theater after an evening performance. The accident occurred last night as her car collided with a trolley truck, authorities said.
An advertisement claims a rupture cure sent on trial without a truss. It promises instant relief after trying other methods and urges readers to request an illustrated book, peppered with testimonials from numerous cured patients and prices. A coupon is offered to obtain the booklet and appliance details.
A sequence of letters from men across the United States extols the Brooks Rupture Appliance. James J. Ligeton of Bethlehem praises its fit and concealment. C S McGover of Jenstown lauds comfort and durability. Other letters claim rapid improvement and strong trust in the product.
A Texas farmer writes of prior years of discomfort and failure with many trusses. He credits a local appliance for relief, noting he wore it for a period, then stopped and recently resumed farm work confidently. The account emphasizes personal cure and renewed ability after using the appliance.
Charles L. Heney, president of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company, informs Hamilton Chamber of Commerce directors that a Hamilton route may run via Taberty, Oxford and Hamilton. Directors task secretary Greer to press Mr. Henry to influence building through Taberty, Oxford, Hamilton, though shorter mileage favors the other route. The fight will continue until a final decision is reached.
A letter from C. B. Brooks of Marshall Michigan praises an appliance that cured a patient after other remedies failed. The writer notes the patient wore the device about a year and was sound and well, curing about 30 months after starting use, and plans to recommend it to friends.
Senator Atlin Pomutens sent trustees as Chairber of Commerce in response to resolutions favoring one cent postage for letters. A Hamilton Chamber of Commerce letter to Creer mentions support but doubts it will pass. The Chamber plans a Panama Canal event with cinematic displays and visits by members to show progress, with dates to be announced.
In a report from Kurtzman tied to the French expo, fashion observers note tighter spring gowns with limited hobble. Expect narrower waists and restrained hips while allowing sit downs, as fabrics stay satiny and gowns feature longer lines and comfort during wear. In a separate item, George Oretins sues Robert Shoemaker for 1474.21 plus interest, with Teal cstain attached to satisfy the judgment.
An advertisement offers a free trial supply of a medicine claimed to remove uric acid and cure kidney and bladder troubles. The seller, Dr T Frank Lyntott of Chicago, asks for symptom lists and personal details in exchange for the medicine and a large medical book, promising no cost or obligation and no harm to health. The message stresses immediate relief and urges sufferers to respond for a personal diagnosis and treatment plan.
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