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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1925
Page
5
Farmers urged to apply for a 5 percent loan from the Federal Land Bank. The program is designed to benefit farmers, with borrowers receiving dividends that reduce the rate below 6 percent. Contact J for details.
A. Hartman, secretary treasurer of the National Farm Loan Association, Cincinnati, led discussions at the 1807 Fires National Bank Building about the association’s status as the state’s largest under government supervision.
Thanksgiving dinners and visits fill Owensville as residents host relatives from Toronto to Goshen and Riverside. Families including Mr and Mrs Abernathy, Rev and Mrs James, Miss Boyie Gamer, Jessie Marsh, and others share meals and greetings with neighbors and friends across town and nearby districts.
A cluttered social column lists visitors and family mentions from Newtonsville and surrounding areas. Names include James Ohpeon Jami gciacuville and Mrs Belle outh at Mrs. Hill s, with references to VanCamp Emory Mellie Knott and others visiting relatives, plus attendance at a minstrel show in Blanchester.
The Thanks offering service on the 22nd at Ob Figen chapel under new minister Mrs Hos saved of Daysan drew a large crowd. Regular services will be held on the second and fourth Sundays each month with all invited. A long list of local guests attended gatherings and theatre outings, while residents note improvements in a Cincinnati hospital patient and property transactions in the area.
Fragmented notices mention AE, Thanksgiving hosts at A, Carl Beyer and wife of Norwood, Clara Paul, Harrimetz friend, Milford ties, and a Milford wedding with Beenaest and Gnattdler present. Report notes brides, grooms, and local relations amid blurred lines and garbled names.
The column catalogs local obituaries, church updates, visits, and upcoming events in Williamsburg. Mrs. Ruth Moser performs at the auditorium, Miss Becktold returns home, and residents plan theater and social gatherings with family and friends.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church announces a bazaar and oyster supper at Amelia Town Hall on Friday after 4 p.m. Doors open at 2 p.m. A Women’s Club gathering was hosted by Mrs. Verner Coombs with a program on Historic Churches and Homes, plus music. Many locals and visitors are mentioned visiting, entertaining, or in attendance during Thanksgiving week, including Mrs. Cora Pilgees and others.
A fragmentary note discusses marriage durability and the idea that a ring endures with steady, steady life. It hints at domestic harmony and the lasting bond symbolized by a wedding ring.
The Afton Dance Hall announces dancing on Wednesday and Saturday nights with good music and orderly atmosphere. A newly installed heating planting guarantees comfort. Invitation extended to the public.
Local families from Orlando to Williamsburg and Newport gather for Thanksgiving. Visitors include Mr and Mrs Will Lungmus, Mrs Haase, and Mrs Goldie Leonard. Relatives travel from Milford Jerr and Trenton to share meals and memories with siblings, nephews, and extended kin over a long holiday weekend.
A surprise party for Mr and Mrs Ted Holland marked their 4th wedding anniversary with about thirty guests playing cards and making candy. Local families hosted relatives from Owensville Evanston Cincinnati and Batavia while attending events such as the Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra in Monterey. Visits included John Ireton and family from Evanston and multiple kin gatherings in Cincinnati and Batavia.
Mrs Verner Coombs organized the Amelia Woman s Club gathering Saturday afternoon. Harry Robins and Dorothy Williams from Cincinnati spent Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs Behymer of Bethel visited Stella Wheeler on Saturday. Bun Auxier of Batavia called on friends over the weekend. Geostein and Sedgwick were in Cincinnati Sunday with Howe. Mrs Mary Kenned also seen Saturday.
Meuiee ivarbe of Avondale spent Sunday with H daee and family. Math Schiller entertained guests from the city for Thanksgiving. Poagane wife attended the funeral of ites eyhon near Batavia. Mrs Clarence Taphornety visited her parents in tsi com moon chillies. Bert Ross and wives hosted a Sunday afternoon gathering. Johnny Schiller is recovering from an illness.
Fragmentary notes recount a special meeting at G B Ehuveh Hs band with attendees including Mr Loman and Evan Olnginpat. Mentions of households and friends describe visits and small gatherings over several days in Dayton and nearby locales.
Fragmentary note claims corn appears among relics of the most ancient Indian tribes and was cultivated by all historical groups. The text is incomplete but suggests corn significance in early cultures.
The Mens Bible Class of United Brethren church Batavia presents The Womanless Wedding on December 1 and 2 at Town Hall. Produced by The Pimel Producing Co. the musical revue features about one hundred cast members and promises abundant humor with special costumes and scenery.
Tobacco growers report slow drying due to unsuitable weather. Sap remains heavy after harvest and some froze during recent cold spell. Quality is said to be good, so losses are not expected. Stripping will begin when conditions improve and other work is completed.
Numerous residents from Winton Place and surrounding towns visit kin and friends over holidays. Miss Louanna Foster and Eva Simmerman of Winton Place appear among visitors. several families return home from Lynchburg and Killsburg and host gatherings. The piece lists names such as G G Fauel, Halse, Kennedy, Rigby, and Boulware, with travels involving Ripley Camden and Ada Ohio Northern, reflecting a bustling community social scene.
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