27 Oct 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1913
Page
1
Jury travels by oxcart amid a defense push and sparse crowd as Jerbie May Bator faces murder charges in Plymuth to Assinippi case involving Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton. Lawyers for the defense declare confidence while images show period attire and local observers.
The article notes a Sabbath school session held on Sunday afternoon with strong turnout and various officers and teachers named. Ed Garvers moved to Oxford. Visitors Helen Stephanson and others attended, with Wayne Sophienson and Mr. Brown also mentioned. The Boutrights occupy Miller property and Mrs McCoy is visiting relatives near Rei.
Mrs Wm Stout and her daughter from Woods were seen shopping in Hamilton on Monday. Wruta Pet returned home after a short visit with Hamilton friends.
The article describes staging dock construction at water’s edge in Ontario Canada. It explains forming hollow bases weighting with stone and sinking concrete to the bottom to create sunk foundations rather than driving piles above water level. The process aims for watertight protection and gradual rise of the dock structure as concrete floats and sets.
A brief, quirky ad sketch claims LANAPMVE BROMO QUI NING tablets cure a cold in one day with a promise of refunds if it fails. The quirky claim ends with a streetwise flourish and signatures on labels.
The Ohio Valley Historical Association elected officers with Prof. James MM as president and Lindley Tiehead as vice president. Four new members joined: Alfred Pirtle of the Fil lson club, Judge Samuel AM. Wilson of Lexington, Miss Lucy Baird of Semple Collegiate Institute, and H. W. Longuall of Frankfort. The next meeting place is undecided, likely Charleston, West Virginia.
Frazer of Huthel ton Ohio faced Kentucky charges for collecting postage and sending photos to a company. He pleaded not guilty but was found guilty by a jury and received a 90 day jail sentence, to be served in Covington jail during holiday time.
Officers of the FiNt lairty-seventh sessions of the Western Teachers' Association were elected Saturday afternoon. Edwin J. Brown of Devie was chosen president, Miss Yimin Vreetlinig of Hamilton secretary, Harty treasurer, and D. C. Wilsol of Middletown to the executive committee. An ensuing motion called for a central association of smaller groups during Christmas week 1914.
In Tavvicon Ohio on October 27, longtime Big Four railroad engineer William TL Thrasher died after a brief illness. He served over 40 years, retiring on pension to care for his wife and four children. He was known locally as Thrasher and leaves a legacy in the railroad community.
A fragmentary 19th century medical lament argues frailty and malnutrition in women stem from misguided tonics and opiates. It claims nourishment alone cannot cure, warns against seductive elixirs, and blames physicians and societal expectations for weakened health, citing Bloomfields NJ.
A fragmented report notes pastors urging residents to vote for candidates believed to bring honest governance and progress. Citizens plan meetings and speeches across towns as temperatures and tensions rise, with forecasts predicting variable weather affecting turnout.
Sunday service marked the dedication of the second remodeled chapel with Rev. Dickmann delivering the dedicatory sermon. The event drew attendees including Rev. A. A. Dickmann of Bothelshire and Rev. Dre We Ow, with various church members participating in union services across congregations.
Forecast warns of persistent rain through the week with a move toward colder air. Portions of the Mississippi valley expect unsettled skies today as rain shifts eastward across the Midwest. Strong low pressure drifts into the eastern states by Tuesday with a cooler flow spreading across the Great Lakes region.
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