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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1917
Page
5
Local treatment cannot reach the disease so internal remedy is needed. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken by mouth and said to act through the blood on mucous surfaces. Endorsed by a physician and sold by druggists for 75 cents with testimonials available.
George Connor and Miss Lulu Fisher wed at Georgetown on Thursday. Edward Oligee and wife attended his sister Mrs. Hamilton’s funeral in Williamsburg. F W Walker and family were guests of Mrs. Allen of Williamsburg. G W Ireton plans a sale next Saturday. Church ladies to serve lunch. Miss Weaver resigned. Howard Waite in charge. Alec Foster and family moved to Greenberry. Sylvester Glancy added a verandah to his residence. Edward Oligee and son visited the city Tuesday. L. Sloan, Ohio Farmers Insurance agent, transacted business here. Sloan's Liniment offers relief for stiff joints and rheumatic pains with quick penetration and no skin rubbing. 25c at your druggist.
Will Patterson of Wood county visits relatives as John Wheeler and George Lindsey of Cincinnati spend Sunday at their home. Mrs. Della McKaskill and Port Temple rush home due to the serious illness of George W. Temple. Valentine of Cincinnati spends Sunday at Dr. Valentine’s. Lola Burger of Batavia spends Sunday at Mrs. Dugan’s. Mr. Davidson and his son Joseph were in Cincinnati last Saturday. Dr King’s New Discovery is a soothing remedy for coughs and colds, with pine balsams and mild laxatives, recommended for winter illnesses. Available at your druggist.
Flora Chaney spent Sunday with her parents. Nettie Lear of Williamsburg visited daughter Mrs Charles Hobson. Lizzie Marsh of Owensville called on friends Sunday. Rapp sisters Laura Rapp and BE Thornton of Wood hosted Sunday. Henrietta Snell spent Saturday at Mason Snell's Owensville. Mrs Nettie Brunk of Mason visits her mother Mrs McMahon at Joseph Brown's. Lowell Hancock returned from Dayton visit with sister Mrs Gay Olingner. Sam Marsh of Owensville visited sister Mrs Mary Willis. Mrs Grace Snell spent Sunday with cousin Miss Margaret South at Evanston. Fred Hunt and wife spent Sunday at Geo Devines's. EB Hancock and wife visited H Dover's Sunday.
Fragment discusses signs of good health such as bright eyes clear skin alert brainy energy and contrasts with digestive decay and pain. Mentions Nash Pharmacy in passing within a distorted OCR fragment about health indicators and ailments.
A local notice urges women to watch kidney health when fatigue, backache, or side pains appear. Shelburg Missouri resident shares kidney trouble before praising Foley Kidney Pills from Nash Pharmacy as effective relief. Community items report outings to see Daddy Long Legs, a Ford purchase, and various visits among residents including the Henning and Leeds families.
The article advises delaying meals to avoid indigestion and recommends Chamberlain's Tablets for quicker recovery. It claims the tablets strengthen the stomach and help it function naturally and asserts they are obtainable everywhere.
Miss Irene V. Kerley of Norwood visited her grandparents Mr and Mrs James Leming for a week. Mrs Albert Brunk visited her son Clifford and family in Oakley. Mrs W E Leever entertained her sister Miss Hassie Crane of Bethel. Rev J N Beckett learned of his father's death at Merwin. R Davidson and family of Marathon called on Mr and Mrs Joe Christy. Miss Mamie Taylor of Perintown was guest of Miss Gertrude Buerkle. Mrs P Oberlin and daughter Mrs Craig of Blanchester spent a day with Mrs Ella Hansel. Mrs Chas Taylor and daughter Anna, Mrs M M Dumford and Mrs Margeret Marsh shopped in Cincinnati. Keith Alrey, sick at home, returned to Cincinnati. Miss Alvenia Buerkle hosted the Sewing Club last Saturday with many members and guests.
Nostalgic advertisement touts Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey as a remedy for colds fevers chills sneezing and sore throats. It claims pine balsam loosens phlegm clears bronchial tubes honey soothes throats and antiseptic action kills germs. Croup whooping cough and bronchial ailments are said to improve. price two cents at all druggists.
Locust Corner notes several visits and gatherings. Charles Edhardt and family hosted Ten Mile and city guests. Harmony Club members attended a meeting at Mrs. Bennett. Norwood residents visited kin. Cincinnati and Batavia trips are listed among local residents.
Robert Christie died at his Michigan home last Tuesday. His remains were shipped here for funeral services by Rev. Shambaugh at Bloom Rose church Friday afternoon. Redmond Fitzgerald and family and Bert Fomorin with spouses visited local residents. Donald Predmore attended a Milford basketball game Friday. The Ladies Aid hosted a full day meeting at Mary Johnson’s home with 24 ladies and a debate on women’s roles. Rev. Shambaugh opened a series of meetings, and various locals hosted visitors and relatives through the week.
An advertising notice claims colds harm kidneys and offers Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy. A Cincinnati contractor, Thos. Murray, testifies that cold exposure worsens back pain until he uses the pills, then feels improved. Foster-Milburn Co. distributes the product from Buffalo, New York.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 2 80 p m and Sunday school at 1 0. M E church hosts 9 30 a m session. Mary and Genevia Johns visited sister Mrs Lucy Martin in Amelia. Jack Shell returns from Illinois. Susan Brown hosted Ruth Fletcher Helen Morehead Julia Moore Ruth Shinkle and Stanley Fletcher. Attendees at a Batavia basketball game Friday. Mr Malott and family at his father’s funeral in Lorado Monday. Miss Murriel Davidson hosted a Friday party. Mrs Jessie Ely visited Mrs Geo Fletcher Thursday. Several residents ill with severe colds. Mrs Carrie Brown Kenneth Kirgan and Byron Kirgan of Cincinnati visited Wm Kirgan family Saturday.
Eddie King and family enjoy a Sunday with parents as they ride in a new Ford. The Helping Circle meets Thursday afternoon February 1 at Mrs George Fletchers. Paul Vance injured his left hand by firing a revolver he found in his store. no bones were broken. Mrs Wise traveled to Kentucky last week due to her mother's illness.
Mrs. H L Britton and Mrs J B Cover visited Cincinnati for two days. Homer Hance and family moved to Norwood. Revival services led by Rev L L Harris. Vesta Club discussed women in nonfinancial roles with Miss Williams and Mrs Franz. Mrs White presented on Current Happenings. Several obituaries and weddings noted along with officer installations and social visits. Funeral services for Mrs Katherine T Hamilton were held after eighteen months illness.
I. B. Wixon of Farmers Mills New York says he has used Chamberlain's Tablets for years to ease stomach and liver trouble and claims they are the best he has ever used. Obtainable everywhere.
Greenberry Mrs Chas Hutchinson and children visited Mrs Etta Hutchinson while W H Jones family hosted guests last week John Amiott and wife from Williamsburg Adam Morse and family Roy from Edenton visited Ethel Hathaway and son Charles of Owenaville Henry Hobson and family spent Sunday at Will Hobson's The Ladies' Aid Society plans a meeting at Mrs Will Jones home on February
Eighty seven year old H H Adams of Springfield Missouri reports a severe kidney trouble and age related weakness. He praises Foley Kidney Pills for restoring strength and aiding bladder health after trying multiple treatments. The ad claims the pills detoxify blood and support weakened kidneys.
The report lists Sunday visits and callers including James Hobeon and wife from Marathon, Mrs. Louella Burdsall and children from Owensville, the Ireton family from Crosstown, Frank Wise, Will Varney and families, Van Knight, Henry Good, and Miles Glancy with Cecile, plus Edgar Ogden and wife. An ad offers a trial package from Foley & Co for five cents, including Oley’s Honey Cough Syrup, kidney pills, and cathartic remedies sequentially.
A reader from Halbert Paoli notes continual coughing disrupts sleep and asks about cough types such as dry, winter, la grippe, bronchial and asthmatic. The message mentions Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy and seeks pharmacy advice.
The Bible has been distributed widely with over a hundred million copies circulated within a century. The milestone highlights the book’s broad reach and enduring influence across communities.
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