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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1913
Page
6
A notice from C. Todd Langdon Ph. G. of Piqua offers a complete formula for a catarrh and asthma remedy at no charge. The advertisement promises a simple, instant specific and invites interested sufferers to request the free form.
Miss ELE Coretran will leave Friday for her former home in Colin Uns to spend Easter with relatives and friends. Ida Curtis will spend Easter Sunday with Carl Zwick and family at Oxford. Mr and Mrs Ed Hebvig will attend a 4 dinner party at Mrs Preil Yobitl’s in Middletown Sunday. Howard Kelley visited Cincinnati with Mrs Fred Henning and daughter Elizabeth. Evelyn Henning and Mrs Ws Schmitt hosted friends in Dayton Tuesday.
Central railroads operating in the Cincinnati area plan summer excursions. Some trips originate outside Cincinnati while most run into the city from Ohio and Indiana interior points. Bixour may run a few Cedar Point trips from Cincinnati, though management has not confirmed details.
The First Ward Bridge Whist Club gathered yesterday at Mrs Homer Ward’s home with Mrs George Borkman presiding. A lively game entertained rookies and veterans alike, followed by a short business meeting electing NM Nelson Willits as president for the coming year. A marriage announcement noted the union of Miss Ella Elliot and Mise Bauer’s relative, with well wishes from Marion friends.
An article extols motherhood, warning women unprepared harms follow childbirth. It urges Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic to restore health, strength, and normalcy, promising confidential personal advice from a woman.
Notices announce the deaths of Carl Edwardes at age 42 at his mother's home in Daytunyat and Mrs John Wernersbach aged 44 in Cincinnati. Carl Edwardes will have services at 2 pm Friday at 114 West Fitih idreel with burial at Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs Carolina Wernersbach, widow of Jolut Wernersbach, died Thursday morning of heart disease in Cincinnati after a life spent there, survived by three sons and two sisters.
The Shap ay No Taf tie Chi Yi Whoops introduced its new organization at Wilhelmette Hall with a social fusion event. Members touted future potential and a spirit of determination while Lovnderedd observed a staged unveiling. Houlton Chapter No. 2 representatives Schprtzinger and Carl Clark attended a royal welcome. TWamillan's chapter plans a diner at DeArmond next Tuesday night.
A barn near Stoken burned after a passing freight train sparked flames on November 8. Five men died as hay and grain storage exploded into fire. the structure and silos were consumed though a few animals were saved. The cause remains under investigation with officials stating the loss is heavy.
Smedley appeals to Hall Ottiow and state officials for relief as Colimbbugree hosts Kentuckians with tuberculosis. Of 175 patients, 17 have lived here under two years, seven under six months, with many arriving in pairs every two weeks. Two thirds have been in the city less than a year, and the growing burden on care and costs prompts requests for state aid.
District attorney announced charges in a case involving Mrs Eaton Tinglam and other named parties. The proceeding referenced a husband’s death and arsenical poisoning, with reports indicating family and witness involvement and ongoing investigations.
A muddled report covers Elks social events, a custody dispute in juvenile court, a missing child case, a Supreme Court arrest warrant for George I. Htowe, and expected sheriff custody. Names include Charles How nd, Bark Raven, Ania Keven Joe, Binara Breen, and Dayloay senator Htowe.
Frayed OCR advert promises Bay's Hair Health for women to restore dark glossy hair, claiming quick results with no telltale signs of use. It touts a money back guarantee and lists price and purchase through local druggists with endorsements of various products and methods.
The jury in Judge Harlan's court, seated on the Ohio case against Albert Fastur, reported at 2:20 pm. They were unable to agree and Judge Harlan urged full deliberation, stressing a verdict must come from all twelve men. The panel was sent back for further discussion tonight, with the judge expressing confidence in their integrity.
Vienna reports growing tension as Austrian government leader Tony Bral presses Montenegro for answers over a priest’s murder and recent Balkan killings. Austrian naval units escorted three small warships to Poila and Lie obiek, fueling diplomatic speculation about potential action.
A Middletown report covers Charles Farley’s death from illness, a bully’s arrest warrant in court, and a plan to attract an automobile factory with $50,000 in capital. Local businessmen and outsized names from Hermes Motor Car discuss site prospects, while a nine year old girl suffers injuries from a bicycle accident. A church realignment and a large fire at American Rolling Mills prompt notices, and labor talks begin with Akron firms resisting union involvement.
Fragmentary report from Howhester New York notes garment workers returning to jobs after a strange night. The text references clothing, a scene with cannas, and voices heard at the stilts, suggesting unsettled conditions or an event prompting a return to routine. Further details are unclear.
Shinezo reports that the winais senate vice ramorities will depart Chicago for Washington to confer with President Wilson at noon Saturday. Also notes a slight improvement in the condition of Dr Prudence FerHenin.
A vintage ad promises rapid relief for stomach sickness, gas and indigestion with Pape's Diapepsin. It touts a fast-acting, affordable remedy available at stores and claims digestion improves within five minutes after use. The copy uses older phrasing and a lively sales tone.
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