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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1925
Page
5
Numerous families from Batavia Milford Loveland Xenia Perintown and Oakley hosted or visited relatives this Sunday. Households mentioned include Hartmetz Speidel McAfee Judd Rohler Snell Hutchinson and Balzhiser with guests such as Mrs Spahr Mrs Sapp and Miss Laura Craver among others.
Mrs. Kline Dillman and her son visit the Fuhr family in St. Petersburg. Wm. Roberts vacationing with daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Lochard. Mrs. Winnie Simmons improving and helping care for her mother Mrs. Nan Frazier. Mrs. Terhune and Mrs. Kate Williams take a motor trip to Highland county. Emma Ogden returns from Oxford with her daughter and family. U and I class of the M. E. S.S. meets Mrs. Browning. Ruth Marie born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oberlin Canton. Marie Widmeyer on road to recovery after Jewish Hospital stay. Morgan J. Jones and sons join Mrs. Jones at K. H. Davis’s home, return to Oak Hill. Mrs. G. L. Stinnett and Nashville guests with sister Mrs. O. B. Martin. Prof. and Mrs. G. P. Chatterton visit. Alice Maham visiting brother Isaac Maham and wife.
Jim Caldwell of California visits his brother John Caldwell and family. Mr and Mrs James Malott entertain city relatives over the weekend. Grangé will meet Friday night as listed in the paper. Mrs Allie Needham spent a day with Frank Needham and wife in Newtonsville. Attendees traveled to the ice cream social at Greenberry Saturday night. Band concert night changed from Thursday to Tuesday. all are invited to attend.
Charles Earnest and family spent the weekend with sister Mrs Avis. Walla Yager and son George attended a birthday dinner at Harmon Quitter in Loveland. Alma Boggs and Gene of the city visited Mrs Catherine Eggs. Anna L. Steward of Batavia visited her parents. Russell Leever stayed several days at Beechwood Lodge. C H Armstrong and wife and Mrs Moor from South Milford attended a Saturday evening with Henry Dietz and wife. Mamie Quitter visited her aunt Mrs Bevaser. Jennie Courtott and Kentucky relatives were at the caves. Galloway visitors in Milford Saturday. Vernon Schooley and children of Oakley spent the weekend with John Ferree’s family. Charles Taylor and wife hosted John Younger and family for Sunday dinner. Margaret Younger and Bobby and Mrs Hausman were present. Mrs Davis visited her sister Biss at Binnington the past week. D H Wellener and Carlos with Mrs H Dietz shopped in the city last Wednesday. Galen Davis spent time with his uncle in Batavia. Mr and Mrs D A Buerkle entertained her brother Chas Keller of Glendale over the weekend. Jon Myers of Cincinnati visiting relatives here. John Crayer and family visited Loveland friends on Sunday.
Uncle Taylor Connor returns from visit with daughter Mrs H F Burdsall and family in Hampton. Harry Dennis of Hyde Park visits with sister Lizzie Ireton and family. Esther Jordan nurse at Carlet Hospital visits Frank Hutchinson and Mrs C J Arlow. John Malady and wife welcome a son born July 11 1925. Carl Miller spends weekend with parents. W H Ireton and wife visit son Ireton in Batavia. John and Harry Steward attend S A Batavia last Sabbath. J W Armstrong continues to improve. Mrs Stanley Oligee Middletown visits with boys at B Oligee’s. Congregation meeting held Wednesday with interest shown. Festival Saturday July 11 at Curry’s store. Dorothy Girs Carpenter noted in county papers.
A probate judge presides over a case involving state official Ol W. Greyceoesned and related parties. The matter centers on a proposed airator project and its regulatory implications, with details limited by the readable text.
George Pohooley aged 73 died of acute indigestion at his home after a brief illness. He was born at Moore's Fork and lived in the community most of his life. Funeral was held at the M. and church. Numerous relatives and neighbors from Hamilton, Sharonville, Monroe, Edenton, Hyde Park, Evanston and other towns attended. A social at Maple Grove church lawn was announced for Saturday evening.
Cliff Cramer and family spent Sunday with Lester Cramer and wife. Stephen Shriner and wife of Cincinnati returned home after a few days with George Shriner and wife. Miss Michie Pierce came home after two weeks with Q O Miller in Norwood. Mrs. MacDonald of Dayton visited Mrs. Wm Turner last week. Allen and Dorothy Jonas of Cincinnati called on grandparents T F Lyon and wife Sunday. Delbert Martin of Cincinnati visits with his parents Thos Leaverton and wife. Estelle Ingle spent time with Catharine Adams of Highland Ohio last Wednesday and Thursday. C L Cast visited friends in Norwood on Sunday. Stanley South of Loveland called on Mr and Mrs O Dell South Saturday evening.
Francis Powseson spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandmother Mrs. Sarah Stouder. Frank Dimmuit and wife Gladys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hutchinson. Henry Lowman entertained relatives from Lynchburg and John Smith with his wife from Newtonsville visited his parents. Zola and Juanita Mosk spent a day at Marathon with Mrs. Smith whose health is poor. Chester Rhoades and Lars Doughman of Cincinnati were weekend guests at home.
Sunday socializing notes list Clyde Truitt and family from city and Bogart and family from Madisonville guests at Kellys. The Brumagens from Bethel visited Theo Brumagen and wife. Mrs Perry and Frances stayed with Mr and Mrs Houchins. Edger Lewis family moved to Newtown. Gunter family from Ornia summering with Hanse family. Bertha Gates hosted a large chicken dinner. Coslett family from Ripley also visited.
Reported visits and family gatherings around Rocky Ford include Margaret Pfarr and daughters hosting Emma Garbe in Providence on Sunday while Albert Meier and wife entertained visiting relatives from Cincinnati on Sunday afternoon. Raymond Ross of Norwood spent time with his grandparents A Richert and wife and Mary Deem of Batavia joined Sherman Deem and family Sunday. Gus Taphorn and family from the city spent Sunday at their farm here.
Theo Wright caught a forty pound shovel head catfish about six o'clock Friday morning near his home on the river road to Epworth Heights. The three foot eight inch long fish measured one foot across the head and is among the largest caught in years, Wright proudly reported.
Two Witt Bayne dogs in the south part of Georgetown showed rabies on Thursday. One was killed and the other fled. A dog later killed at Ripley prompted Mayor Fee to require muzzles for all dogs at large. Marshal Kendle warns owners will be fined for noncompliance.
Blanchester residents paying June county taxes face a high rate of 35.00 per thousand of appraised value, among the state's highest. The December installment will drop to about 32.00 as the special assessment to cover old debts is included in June. The Star urges following Coolidge by embracing economy to reduce the tax burden.
Buford farmer and horseman Uncle George Evans, famed for Ohio’s heaviest six month old pig litter, feeds 14 pigs from the same dam and sire. The 14 weighed 2,332 pounds at four months, as he aims to beat the world record by this year’s fair visit.
The Epworth Heights Camp Meeting Association announces its 51st session from July 24 to August 2. Rev. W. W. Holland will direct and evangelize with a lineup including Dr. Arba Martin Dr. J. C. Roberts Dr. Aaron Watkins Dr. Wm. McK. Brackney and others in Cincinnati and Hillsboro Districts. Evening services run all ten days with two all day Sunday programs. program details available from L. B. Blair in Cincinnati. Subscribe for the Courier.
Mrs Camille Brannoc entertains her father Elwood South of Bethel and Roy Howe with family guests. Neighbors visit relatives at Neville and Williamsburg as Chautauqua days approach. Miss Myers spends weekend near Williamsburg while Oven visits relatives. other local names appear in brief social items from July.
A reflective phrase on an economy that pleases all by not blocking personal desires. It suggests a system that enables individuals to obtain what they want without restrictions.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Division of Highways Columbus for a concrete bridge over the Bee Ho nca rivers in Pierce township Clermont county Ohio. Bid must include a 5 percent certified check up to ten thousand dollars. Project completion set for November 1. Specifications on file with the county surveyor and Department of Highways. Director reserves right to reject any or all bids.
Sealed bids for a concrete viaduct over Nine Mile Creek in Piscee township Clermont County are due July 31 1925. Estimated cost 11500 dollars with completion by November 1 1925. Bid bond 5 to 10 thousand dollars and plans on file at county surveyor resident engineer and the department.
The Works Division of Highways announces a K-1 bridge project in Goshen on the Cincinnati Chillicothe Road over O’Banion Creek. Concrete edge, pavement 16 ft, roadway 26 ft, length 700 ft. Estimated cost 12 470.35 dollars with bids due. plans on file. director may reject all bids. completion target November 1 1925.
The office of the Director of Purenues and Public Works proposes a bridge over Indian Creek at Point Pleasant in Monroe township Clermont county. Details include paving width 2 ft roadway 24 ft length 201 ft and cost estimate 74 583.50 with completion set for November 1 1925.
Deputy Fish and Game Protector John Brady warns that starting this week no warnings will be issued for catching undersized fish. Prosecutors will charge violators. Chemists study Tuscarawas river waters to locate pollution source that has killed thousands of fish.
Auctioneer offers sale of farm implements land pure bred cattle and hogs. Booking dates for 1925. Contact Tobasco 647 residence Wilhelmevilles O P O Amelia No 2.
A medieval observation notes that flattering resembles friendship yet masks true intent. The quote likens a flatterer to a beast that bites while smiling, and compares a flatterer to a wolf in dog’s clothing, warning readers to distinguish sincerity from obsequious praise.
The Nation's Frog Center in Oshkosh asserts its prominence and reports that about 2,000,000 frogs are shipped from nearby frog farms each year.
A collage of quotes and notes ranges from architectural acoustics in St Albans and Gloucester to naming Greenland by Eric the Red. It includes a travel through proverbs on money, thrift, and morals, plus scattered lines on floods, horse racing, and twin disease tendencies.
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