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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1917
Page
5
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications as the disease lies deep in the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and claims to act through the blood on mucous surfaces. Prepared by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio with testimonials offered. pills for constipation also advertised.
Locust Corner news lists Sunday visitors including Gordon and Irene Lewis and Viola Bau man from Ten Mile and Will E Mattox and wife en route from Tampa to Indianapolis. Cobweb details include families visiting Alice Smith, Elizabeth Cranes visiting Ama Lasher, and Cassie Tone with Margaret McFarland. Plus notes on funeral attendance for Mr and Mrs Joseph Curtis of Mt Holly and local insurance agent L L Johnson.
Advertisement for Sloan's Liniment claims relief from rheumatic pains and aches in joints and muscles. It touts quick, rubbing-free penetration, soothing warmth, and blood stimulation with a single application. Available at druggists for 25 cents.
In Lindale the Woman's Missionary Circle met with Mrs W Coombs for their annual dinner last Thursday. The afternoon program was rendered. Present were Mesdames Lulu Wall Fannie Dolen Hazel Dolen Della Denham Viola Wilson Ellen Winspear Belle Lowe Susan Lebds Su Lebds Rosa Brumagen Grace Coombs and others.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr King’s New Discovery as a soothing remedy for coughs colds and bronchial affections. It emphasizes pine balsams mild laxative ingredients and a winter use for croup grippe and other illnesses with a 50 cent bottle price.
Amelia Woman's Home Missionary Society hosts a Missionary Tea at the M. B. parsonage Friday evening January 19 for the Scholarship Fund. Also notes: Richard Reddick died suddenly Tuesday. funeral Thursday. interment Friday at Blue Rose cemetery in Williamsburg. J. R. Hicks and wife plan Florida trip this week. Kensington Club hosted by Mrs. W. A. Williams. Mrs. Bert Atwood from Dayton, Ohio visited Mrs. Pricilla Atwood. Kate Anthony visiting friends in Bethel. Galen Starr Ross lecture, "Dirty Box," fourth in course, praised by attendees.
The fragment discusses eating times and indigestion and suggests a cleansing or remedy though the text is garbled. It mentions stomach function and strength with reference to teeth and digestion, but the exact substances or steps are unclear.
When fatigue and backache signal tired kidneys Fay Shelburg of All Mo says two 50c boxes of Foley Kidney Pills cured her kidney trouble after other remedies failed Nash Pharmacy sells them.
Mrs James Campbell and daughter Mary Lucille of Cincinnati visited her uncle Peter Bischard. Mrs P Holton of Kennedy Heights stayed with her sister Mrs James Leming. Mayme Ulrey from Loveland schools visited Owensville schools on Loveland teachers day. Mrs Jeanette Curtis returned from Norwood relatives. Mrs Magdalena Ansteatt is very sick. Edwin Schultz of Cincinnati spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs Raymond Rymers of LaCarne Ohio visited her parents Mr and Mrs J Cooper.
An old Nash Pharmacy ad promotes Foley Cathartic Tablets as a remedy for digestion issues. It claims the product clears digestion, relieves pain and nausea, and helps people feel lighter and more energetic.
Miss Nancy Mount spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Alice Sapp visited her mother Mrs. Maxwell of Monterey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Craver entertained their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huetcher of Camp Washington. Miss Marie Carlier returned home after a few days in Norwood with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlier. Mrs. A. Carlier and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Craver. Mrs. Wm Brown stayed with relatives in Batavia for the weekend. Miss Marie Craver visited Xenia last week. Miss Lela Hartimetz spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
An advertisement touts Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey as a remedy for cold symptoms including fever chills sneezes and sniffles. It claims balsam loosens phlegm clears bronchial tubes soothes sore throat and antiseptic action kills germs. Also promises relief for croup whooping cough and chronic bronchial affections. Available at all druggists for four cents.
Miss Ruth Fletcher visited Cincinnati with Mrs. Ray Vance and friends. Will Bennett stayed with his sister Mrs. Elmer Ely. Mrs. Lucy Martin and daughter Helen returned after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm Johns. The Helping Circle met at Mrs. Harry Ely as February’s first Thursday approaches at Mrs. Fletcher’s. Willis Badgley returns from Iowa. Alias Spresser moves to Lindale. Mr. Manning and family occupy the former S. Mise home. Helen Morehead returns from Madisonville. Bernard Garbrock, Bantam native now visiting town. Mrs. Donnie Johnes and Norma of Silverton visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
A brief note on breaking the habit of catching cold with morning routines. It suggests a warm rinse and gradual cold exposure, cautioning against harsh methods and emphasizing gradual adaptation to improve resilience. It stresses consistency and safe practices.
Mrs Geo Halse hosted about 500 guests at her Plane Street home on Friday night January 12. Attendees included Mesdames Anderson Patterson Hannah Harris Canter Beck Armour Kennedy and others. The piece lists multiple visits, club meetings, and an I O O F oyster supper with a post supper program.
Foley's Honey and Tar claims fast relief for colds cough and croup by healing throat and bronchial membranes loosening phlegm and easing breathing. It contains no opiates Nash Pharmacy advertises this remedy for tight coughs and tickling sensations.
William Jones spent from Friday until Sunday visiting his brother and family. Vonner Shotwell of Nebraska and Ruth Chatterton of Bethel visit Mrs. Herman Davidson. Willie Lungmus spent Wednesday with Miss Anna Day visiting her grandparents at New Richmond. Mrs. Epply had a birthday party Thursday night. Mrs. Ella Timberlake has stayed with Col. Walter Baldwin for several days.
I B Wixon of Farmers Mills New York reports long time use of Chamberlains Tablets for stomach and liver complaints and says they are the best he has ever used. Available everywhere.
Mrs. Maria Hutchinson spent a week with the Hunters in Lynchburg. Miss Pearl White hosted Sunday. Cecile Glancy and Alice Irwin attended. Beulah Hobson shopped in the city last Thursday. Sick list includes Mrs. O. J. Harlow and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Work attended the funeral of his brother Richard Reddick in Amelia. Funeral held at Bloom Rose on Friday. Robert Hunter of the city visited home folks. Mrs. Orville Chaney traveled to the city for her father Mr. Burns’s illness. Roy Snell of Loveland visited Chas Hutchinson’s family. Marion Hutchinson and wife hosted Orville Chaney for Sunday dinner. Ed Duchemin confined to his room with rheumatism. Mrs. Lyda Varney visited her daughter Bertha Good at Pleasant Valley. Charles Hobson and family of Monterey spent Sunday with his father. For earache and other pains, Dr Thomas Electric Oil is praised. Irvin S. Cobb attended the premiere of Back Home in Boston and urged audiences to stay for the third act.
A brief quip explains why the first year of marriage is tough. It notes she adjusts to his income reality and he to her temper, recognizing both sides must adapt to married life. The exchange highlights shared bumps in early matrimony.
An excerpt mentions Foley cathartic tablets with references to stomach and bowels, then shifts to a dialogue about misunderstanding and a admonishment to apologize. The fragment also includes a Browning quotation about perception and fault.
A reflection contrasts logic with common sense, noting female inaptitude for reasoning has not blocked truth and male reasoning fails at times. The piece underscores that logic and practical judgment are distinct and often at odds.
Mrs Harriet Irwin returns home from a western trip with Henry Foster of Windsor Colorado visiting. Funeral attendance for Calvin Arewine. M E church orchestra to perform January 18 with tickets at O H McNutt. Birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Walter Rose on January 11. Several lodge and club activities noted including Daughters of Rebekah installation and Vesta Club meeting with program on Weather Bureau Smithsonian and wireless.
Inactivity in winter leads to constipation and lethargy with Dr King’s New Life Pills advertised as a mild laxative. The Republicans vow constructive, nonpartisan legislation while the Democrats expand applications for Cox administration jobs and plan a Coxized civil service to reward loyal Democrats.
During a rehearsal for a near wedding, the bridegroom asked a pair of twin sisters how to tell them apart. One twin quipped Sister eats beans and I don’t, revealing a playful moment.
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