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Newspaper
Marysville Republican
Location
Marysville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
4
Rural residents report visitors from Kenton Cleveland Angola and New Dover. A wind storm damaged telephone lines and trees. Jacob Eastman wed in Columbus. temple reunion planning set for September at Byhalia with committees to be chosen.
Amy Trickey visits Galion with sister Pearl Robinson while T W Green of Piqua visits his sisters Mrs Jordan and Mrs Applefeller. Blues Creek church held children's day exercises and the public school postpones its exhibition to Friday night. Rev W H Rollins of Claiborne visited parishioners last Friday as a gale unroofed Buck Scott's barn and felled shade trees. A Lecture Course Association meeting at the town hall Friday will elect officers for the next season.
Elmer Durfey and Cash Robinson with family spent Sunday and Friday at Radnor respectively. Scott Fryman and wife visited John Neel and family. Sam Maize and family saw Rod Cowgill and mother Sunday. Salome Robinson stayed with relatives at Lunda later in the week. Sally Fisher and daughter visited Floyd Dilsaver and family Sunday. John Redmond and wife traveled to Marysville Friday for their nephew’s funeral. George Hite of Marion Ohio visits relatives in the area this week.
Mrs Maud Cassiday visits Mrs Wm Huston. George Rigel visits Kings Creek Ohio. Mrs W H Moore visits Richwood. Regular A C church services next Sunday both morning and evening. Debolt family and Wm Boyd visit Richwood. M P church Pharisburg next Sunday morning. W N Tenny of Boston lectures at A C church Thursday 3 pm. Afternoon service focuses on children. No admission charged.
Broad local column lists visits and social calls in the New Dover Marysville Raymond Milford Center Asbury and nearby areas. Residents such as Lewis Malone John Kearns Clarence Moore J. J. Taylor Miss Blanche Donley and others are noted with relatives and friends visiting or staying with families. A storm caused damage Friday and livestock losses reported from lightning. Dana Cole returned to Marion for Erie railroad yard work.
Florence of near Plain City visits with sisters Mrs E Reed and Mrs James Baldwin last Sunday. Mrs Jas Mitchell and son George and Miss Hazel Mitchell attend funeral services for Mrs Ross in Marysville last Saturday. Maurice Brady and wife of Columbus and Amon Phelps of West Mansfield and S Lockwood and family visit Charles Phelps and family. Maurice Brady of Columbus and Miss Josephine Phelps wed Wednesday last week. O J Noble of Marion visits Edward Moore and family. Mrs P J Wyeth and Mrs O A Shearer visit E C Crawford and Frank and A Decker families near Warrensburg. Mrs Edward Bird finds father Daniel Gosnell dead. heart failure at 65. Funeral Tuesday. burial Broadway cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Staley visited Mrs. Susan Stults last Sunday. Earl Stults of Ames Iowa visited his father last Thursday and Friday. A J Harris and wife spent Sunday with Arthur Potts and family. Lizzie McCormick visits Nobe Hedges near Essex. Thomas Mulcahy of Napoleon visits his old home. Mary Taylor and Susan Stults visited John Mormon in Logan county. Mr and Mrs H B Evans welcomed twin boys born Monday June 22.
Arthur Taylor has a daughter at his home and is stopping fairly high. The I C O F lodge at Rush Creek initiated two candidates. A wind storm caused damage in the community. Children s day services will be held at Rush Creek Methodist church on Sunday evening June 28. Several locals attended children's services at the Baptist church west of here and reported a good time.
John Strahm and son Saba visited Columbus last Friday. Dr. Hartley of Rosewood hosted relatives here and in Byhalia this week. Local attendees enjoyed a ball game at Byhalia Saturday afternoon. Merrel Romick and Lewis Pfeiffer spent days at Logan County reservoir. Pearl Temple and wife of Columbus visited relatives here from the 12th to 16th. Mr and Mrs Oscar Field hosted Rev Hisler and wife of Kansas and Mrs Eliza Field last Friday. Mr and Mrs Charley Wynn entertained friends from Richwood last Wednesday. Miss Mary Gambie visited her nephew Pearl Gamble and wife near Mt Victory from Saturday to Monday. John Summer and carpenters began a large barn for Howard Gray north of Byhalia last Monday. Mrs Billa Boggs suffers poisoning from poison oak while picking gooseberries last week. Joe Mattison’s fine young horse was killed by lightning during Sunday morning storm. Uncle Tommy Rino is seriously ill at
Mr and Mrs Asa McCrary hosted friends Sunday while Jay Halloway from West Mansfield called on relatives here. J T Warrick visited T P Neal's family near Magnetic Springs. The Roberts family and others spent Sunday with Hub Roberts. Ross Darwin of Marion helped A E Reed at the carriage shop. Vinton McCrary and sons Raymond and Edward from York township visited W V Shirk's family. A Finley neighborhood picnic was held at Olentangy park in Columbus last Thursday with a fine time reported.
Theodore Weidman, employed at Standard Stamping, had three fingers on his left hand mashed when a press machine tripped twice. He was taken to Dr. A B Swisher's office where surgeons amputated the three fingers at the first joint with Dr. C D Bonner assisting.
A feature on the Endicott Johnson Co shoe plant in Endicott New York describing its vast size over a million square feet of floor space, its status as a premier industrial site, and founders H B Endicott and Geo F Johnson as self made men. The article highlights the firm's self tanning leather capability and its motto We lead others follow.
Attorney John H. Willis using Bown Bros. trades six Dayton residences valued at 20 000 for Walter H. Pryor's 250 acre Liberty township farm once owned by T C Danforth valued at 75 dollars per acre.
Hylas Moore and L R Livingston of Richwood visited Marysville on Monday. L R Livingston’s brother died and was buried near London Ohio last week. Eight Livingston brothers served in the Civil War. The Richwood Post was named for the Livingstons.
Bellefontaine editor W S Roebuck of Bellefontaine was appointed deputy state fire marshal by the state fire marshal on Monday. A Civil War veteran, he will be 60 in July and entered service as a mere boy.
Real estate dealer W P OBrien of Raymond closed two home sales in Columbus to Attorney Charles Justice. One Fifth Avenue residence sold for 5900 dollars and a second on Indianola Avenue brought 3200 dollars.
Charles R. Scott of Barree Vermont sues Henry H. Harrington from Marysville for 15.25 for a tombstone sold. case filed in J. M. Kennedy's court and set for June 27.
A fire sorrel horse and a phaeton owned by Will Lincoln were stolen Monday night from a Woodstock barn. Police were notified and the rig was found abandoned west of Urbana around ten o clock Tuesday morning.
Charlies Braun the clothier traveled to Cleveland on Thursday to buy a portion of his stock of clothing for his shop.
Miss Erdean McClouds attends Oberkin College commencement this week as guest of Miss Gertrude Sturges. John A. Kennington of Milford Center arrives in Marysville to file his commission as justice of the peace for Union township.
Dr and Mrs Andrew Sabin of Garden City Kansas came home Saturday from a visit with Mrs Sabin's sister Mrs Hannah Houston and other old friends. Edward M Fullington Republican candidate for State Auditor attends commencement at Kenyon College this week where he is a graduate.
Henderson Turner a former coal baron announces the purchase of eighty acres of land in Wyoming after a West prospecting trip and says he plans to move there soon. The reported purchase marks a notable relocation from his current city.
Birth notices report a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Howell Knotts of Ryan Chapel on Sunday a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. William Smith near the Delaware Pike on Wednesday evening and a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westlake on a Milford Center farm on Friday evening.
Ed Moore and Carl Allgower of Richwood promoted a two day race meet in Richwood on July 3 and 4. The matinee club of Richwood organizes eight races with several Marysville horses expected to participate.
Fourteen tickets were sold to Cincinnati for the Big Four excursion on Sunday. Attorney Robert McCory was in London on common pleas court business. Mrs Neilie Woods, a public school teacher in East Liverpool, is home for summer vacation. Mr and Mrs D Bauman of Kenton with two children visit Mrs Bauman's mother, Mrs Josephine Fox. George M Wilber shipped a car load of 250 fat sheep to the Buffalo market Friday night. Mrs Cassius Willis of Cleveland visits her mother Mrs L Ase Kendrick and sister Mrs L E Bellus. Mrs B M Smith and son Eugene of Somerset Kentucky are here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs John Dodge.
Mr and Mrs Frank Linziameire and their son Lewis Jr left yesterday for a month long visit with Mrs Linziameire’s sister Mrs R B Klotz. The Klotz husband was Marysville’s former physician and now works in real estate with an interest in a silk mill. It is noted Dr Klotz has made good since leaving Marysville years ago.
A lightning bolt hit Lester Cline’s residence in Allen Township on Friday afternoon. No serious damage occurred but the Cline family was badly frightened by the event.
Mrs Margaret David of Richwood has been visiting her son Charles David and wife for the past two weeks. She left Monday to visit her former home at Ostrander. D Sharrer and Sons are cutting a 32 foot arch in Chas Braun's building to connect two billiard rooms owned by W E Peppard. Other improvements are underway.
Reading text shows a terse note about L B Reserp delivering brie to West Mansfield. The item reads as a brief notice of a small food service or delivery action with minimal details and no further context.
Emery Huot bought Mabel Hal from Frank Bell for 400 dollars on Thursday. Bell also sold Signal Hal to Amos McGriff for 300 dollars. Both colts are slated to run in upcoming matinee races.
Captain and Mrs. Theodore Mullen hosted guests for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gilcrest of Wellaburg West Virginia and Sergeant J H Peabody of Cincinnati. Mr Gilcrest serves as president of the Gilcrest Coal company.
The fragment declares obedience as the essential virtue and cites obedience as the mother of unity, tying it to a pathetical ideal. The note presents a philosophical or moral line attributed to Acaciglus, reflecting a historic or literary voice.
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