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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1920
Page
5
A promotional claim states Cham berlain's Tablets permanently cure indigestion so one can eat any food. An example cites J Pominville of Stillwater Minnesota who spent over 2000 dollars on medicines and was permanently cured by these tablets.
Local social notes list visits and travels among Anna and Pearl Hutchinson, Bazie Campbell heading to Indiana, and several Cincinnati and Batavia connections. The item includes testimonials and an advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Medicine and Chamberlain's Tablets, with a sworn statement by Frank J. Cheney.
Migs Pearl Deem spends days with Price Hill parents. Chester Bordwell moves to Olive Branch. Ed Ross and family relocate from South Dakota to Bordwell farm. Sherman Deem visits Minne sota to see son Hart who has the flu and is recovering. Mrs. A Huntley assists daughter Mrs. Richard Kitch en with pneumonia at Mt Washington. Miss Ella Ptarr of Providence visits Emma Garbe. Clarence Taphorn attends grandfather Mr Berger’s Cincinnati funeral. George Hill and wife move to Shiedt house in neepeanan to work for corn. Cough medicine advice endorses Chamberlains Cough Remedy as safe and effective for children.
Local notices record moves after a house fire for Mr. and Mrs. Ita Fawley to the Frank Pringle property. Everett Haines of Chasetown visits friends Sunday. Jank Dimmitt and family attend a tract meeting at Marathon after a city visit. Albert Clark travels to Monterey to see his ill sister Mrs. Sallie Duchemin. Mrs. Cora Dumford and Florence spend time in the city. Clarence Ragland of Perintown visits Frank Dimmitt. Frank Meek’s family visit Edenton to see her parents. A health note suggests taking Chamberlains Tablets to avert bilious attacks with light meals.
William Baird died suddenly at his home last night. Interment services were held at the M B Church in Ethel on Tuesday morning with burial in Ethel Cemetery. Local residents report several illnesses including influenza and colds. Fragments note visits from John Littleton of Dayton and J Pattison who spoke to students about the Junior Cross. A new daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Otto Itin.
Master John and Earl Warren of Cincinnati vacationed with Mr and Mrs J Houser. Mrs Wall of New Richmond called on friends Friday. Miss Lorna Perin of Goshen visited her parents. Families in Lindale Walnut Hills and Cincinnati hosted gatherings. Various residents visited Rosa Brumagen and relatives in the area. Union Chapel ladies set lunch at Mr Phillips sale next Saturday February 28.
Miss Effie Kennedy hosts her niece Mrs Gladys Clare Collins in Cincinnati. Mary Page visits Miami University while with her parents the O L Pages. Mrs BE Anderson is home after weeks in Walnut Hills. John Stout hosts Mrs Carrie Fuhr of Ft Thomas. Hugh Beck, Oxford, stays with parents H Beck and wife. Mrs Rny Dillman hosts Woman's Club with readings and songs. Fred Davis of Middletown visits Nelse Patton. Leona Alderson, Louanna Frost and Lee R Forton spend Sunday in Cincinnati. Gradge Paeltze posts last of June Cincinnati visit with sister Mrs A B Harris. Harriet McQhesney and Janie Bilis visit with Warren Vandament at Oak.
Dr. J. C. Jones Company of South Charleston denies price increases for Houstonia liniment. The 4 oz bottle stays 26 cents, 8 oz 80 cents, and 20 oz mammoth at $1.00. Sold by A. O. Nash in Batavia and W. T. Bird in Wilmington, Ohio.
Local notes describe Mr Lee of Middleton hosting family members and visitors from Kentucky and Batavia. The report mentions a stork sighting with jet babies, social visits by Bettie Ann and others, and domestic greetings among residents including the Montgomery and Liggett families.
Chaplain T. C. Reed of the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus appeals for old magazines and reading matter. Readers are asked to box items and send them by freight to Columbus. Reed will cover the freight costs for the prisoners.
The Goshen Farmers Institute held last week drew both men and women in large numbers. Sessions covered valuable points across tasks and were delivered creditably. Organizers plan to repeat the event next year due to the strong appreciation.
John Cameron of Batavia visited Oll Gardner's on Sunday. Funeral held for Freeman Armstrong at Georgetown last Thursday. Blair Kain of Detroit spent the past week with parents. The 11thday Club hosted at Mrs. Cover’s home in honor of her birthday. Rev J E H Sentman returned from Narolina with his son Hillis. Inter-Church Movement Convention in Columbus noted. H Frazier bought Hornback property on Second St. Memorial services for local soldiers held with French Memorial Diploma presented by John McKeever. A flag was dedicated by Mr. and Mrs. Smith in memory of their son Alvin. Spring millinery openings set for March 6. Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. H L Moyer's. Several local visits and hospitality noted. Plays at Opera House this week include Sauce for the Goose and Vengeance of Durand. O C Knight visiting son Dr. Ross Knight in Springfield.
A recent ruling allows veterans of the late war to be appointed to government or state civil service jobs without examination. Proponents argue veterans bring practical knowledge and public service value, while critics note a Cincinnati case where a veteran was denied until court review of the ruling.
Public testimonies claim Trutona strengthens the body to ward off flu and rebuilds nerves and tissues after illness. Mrs. Josephine Sears of Louisville praises its benefits and credits the tonic with preventing influenza, with Batavia’s A. C G. Nash's Drug Store selling Trutona.
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