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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1920
Page
5
A newspaper note explains that a disordered stomach causes fault finding behavior, while good digestion brings good nature. It claims Chamberlain's Tablets cure stomach troubles after years of suffering, strengthen digestion, and cost a quarter.
Miss Herma Rippstein to Jordson Huddieston of Hanover Pa announce their early fall wedding. Sick list includes Eunice Krantz Mauret Will and John Smith Master James Bingham. Flu closes schools. Local notices mention city residents visiting and insurance agent Ohio Farmers Insurance in Batavia. Catarrhal deafness ad claims Hall’s Catarrh Medicine cures through blood flow. offers $100 reward for cure not achieved.
Burton Doughty and wife entertained guests including H F Buerkte and wife of Batavia and W C Doughty and wife. Miss Helen Coulter visits Goshen. Cyrus Raymond son of Dr J Op and Anna R Gaskins died in Milford auto accident. Funeral held at home. burial at local cemetery. Home and School association to meet Wednesday evening. Chronic constipation notes promote Chamberlains Tablets as a gentle laxative option.
David Shelton of Delaware was a recent guest of Bert Bradbury. Q. J. Nobia and wife visited the city Friday. Orville Irov of Evanston and Clyde Trump of Madisonville were recent visitors. Bert Bradbury and family attended Allen Latham's funeral. Carl Kiester travels to Warner with wife and daughter visiting Mrs. David Thomas. Harmony club of White Oak hosted husbands at Mrs. Jram Iester's for an 8 o'clock dinner. School will be closed part of this week. Two weddings in the near future.
Parents aim for safe pleasant cough medicine for children and prefer Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Long experience shows it meets safety and efficacy needs and is a favorite with many mothers.
Rev. Ketchum led parshes at the church Saturday evening and Sunday with services. John A and wife from Xenia and Mrs. Bye Werke from Westchester were guests of Wilson Holland and family. Mrs. Ella Joseph rests at Christ hospital. Arthur Windell Harold Weak and Georgia Applegate returned to the city. Both Mrs. V.8 and Mrs. Laura Creager are sick. Carroll Jones of Greenberry rents Mrs. Josephs residence and store and will move March 1. Lair and family of Newtonsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Bivans.
The article notes people with periodic bilious attacks lose appetite before an attack and may eat because it is mealtime. It advises eating a light meal without meat and taking two Chamberlain's Tablets to avoid the attack.
Miss Ethel Beck and Mrs. O. Houser along with Dr. and Mrs. Bradley and Miss Violet spent several days at a city home. Juier of Nampa Idaho was Tom Summe’s guest Monday. Terrill visited for a n s club event with Pathe. Bethel was an out of town guest. The Amelia Woman's Club hosted a Valentine afternoon with Contests and music at Mrs. LAR ces hae in Pad mith Cover. A luncheon for 30 members. Lara Perry of Afton spent Sunday with her parents.
A winter health note urges keeping Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at home to shorten a cold. It notes ten days typical recovery and suggests the remedy as a prudent winter and spring investment for quick relief and continued work efficiency.
The Home Missionary Roost of the M B church invites residents of Stonelick and nearby areas to a Friday evening gathering at the home of Pommert. Attendees are encouraged to come and enjoy a community program with refreshments.
Mrs Dollie Hahn, summoned by her mother's death, has returned to her Colorado home. Attending the funeral of Mrs Ross at Blanchester were Mrs Dale Roudebush and Mrs Carl Anstead. Various local visits and family gatherings are noted, including Florence Needham with T M Needham and remarks on a missionary preacher's talk.
The village held a farewell reception on February 13 for Buchtahian and wife and Mrs. Lucinda Daugherty at the school house with about 48 attendees. Prizes were awarded after games. Hopping’s son Paul, who had been enticed away last November, was found in Los Angeles, and Mr. Hopping and Sheriff Swing left for the West. Sickness includes Russell Thirey and many on the list. A meeting at Mrs. J. Turner’s home is planned and preaching at the Christian church is announced for Sunday.
An advert promotes Custonia liniment for achy joints and relief through topical penetration. Claims antiseptic ingredients and permanent relief, cites use for cuts burns and burns, and lists price 50 cents and 1 dollar with sellers in Batavia Ohio and Williamsburg.
The item lists Mrs Mi at home with family on a Sunday afternoon and mentions Pleasant Mi, Batapasy, Turner, Fiore Berger, Betella Ingle, Hollister and Nola Cramer visiting relatives including Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones in a brief social note.
Mr and Mrs Isaac Shoemaker and son Ibcre of Hillboro visited Dr W ver and family. Lia Ansteatt of Batavia attended events with Miss Velma Ansteatt. Miss Irene Wright spent the weekend at Cedarville. Jenks and wife hosted Ilmington for a gathering. Miss Mildred Ad am spent the weekend with her parents at Yellow Springs. Mrs Eom Ogden entertained her brother from Oxford. Owensville Community Center program Thursday evening featured Hon I as chief speaker.
S H Neese a 79 year old Marietta real estate agent recalls civil war service and long liver kidney troubles. He credits Trutona with curing back and head pains improved appetite digestion sleep and mood and says he expects to live past 90. Trutona debuts at Nash's Pharmacy in Batavia.
Amelia residents Mr and Mrs Theodore Bennett spent part of the week with daughter Mrs Roy Hutson. Harry Powell of Tucson and Frank Malick of Amelia visited friends Friday. The Brannocks of Felicity were entertained by Miss Audrey Williams. J F Hill hosted relatives from Montana. R O Rose of Walnut Hills and Bertha Davis of Cincinnati spent the weekend with family. Parker and Davis and Harley Celding with Mrs Edie Andrews and Sophia Vinson attended services Sunday with Chas Thorpe family. Warren Richards of Hyde Park joined his parents for a Sunday visit.
The column details community visits and hostings from Lodi to Cincinnati, noting Miss Ruth Moyer’s return home from Ft. Thomas due to flu, a Valentine tea at the Presbyterian church, and various family visits. Attendees include Mrs. Chas Canter, John Craycraft family, and the Whitaker, Dennis, and Miller households. Public meetings and theater listings are also mentioned.
Robert Scott, music director at the Ohio Military Institute, spends Sunday with his parents while Louella Scott is in Morgantown. An auto accident near a covered bridge caused damage but no injuries. Dog license and muzzling rules appear loosely enforced. Mail delivery critique grows as residents cite limited rural routing and inconvenient access to post office boxes.
Leona Brickler stays with sister Margaret Carrierman while others send best wishes for new homes. Several local residents recover from illness and enjoy visits from friends and relatives including Good, Uarlier, Walzhiser, Hess, Livengood, Hartmetz, Bass, Udriver, and Uraver. Readers list guests and recent outtings among the StoneSick community.
Miss Eisie Howe daughter of Mr and Mrs E W Howe and Mr Seene Groff wed at Batavia on February 10 1920 returning to Detroit greeted by relatives and friends at their home on Commonwealth Ave. A reception and best wishes followed from neighbors Henry Howes health noted as poor. Social items mention visits and the Progressive Club oyster supper at the school house and other town people visiting or returning home.
Advertisement notes ply roofing offered by Rapp and Schwab in Batavia Ohio at a price of 1.98 per roll with color choices green or red.
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