Cash Capital Free Trial Offers 250000 Dollar Scheme
A dated notice promises a free 30 day trial for new patrons, stating cash capital of 250000 dollars. Gans is cited as supplying the terms and initializing shipments to attract customers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1921
Page
5
A dated notice promises a free 30 day trial for new patrons, stating cash capital of 250000 dollars. Gans is cited as supplying the terms and initializing shipments to attract customers.
The Ladies Helping Circle and M. E. church plan an ice cream social on the school house lawn Saturday evening June 18 with homemade ice cream cake and music. Local items note visits and travels including Mrs Rosa Trost returning home after two weeks with Mrs Meyer and Mrs Delia Stickel’s return after time with granddaughter Mrs Chas Fitzpatrick.
Thomas and Eben Townsley visited friends on Sunday while Miss Margaret McFarland stayed with Cassie Tone for the weekend. Mrs. George Nash returned home after attending Ruth Bethymer's funeral and visiting her sister, Mrs. Bennett Behymer. Readings from the Doris Bradbury graduation play were shared at the home of Banday, as the group celebrated birthdays. An insurance agent from Ohio Farmers Insurance conducted business in town last week.
Walter Reed mingled with friends at Delapalma on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Mitts visited Lee Wallace and family Sunday afternoon. Alvie Ansteadt and family spent Sunday with her parents in Batavia. Rudolph called on Mr Rust and family Sunday. W H Jones and daughter Katherine with N B Wallace and wife were guests of Gus Hulick and wife at Batavia Thursday. Adam Morse and family of Mason dined with Mrs Jones on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Bing visited with her met Mes Hil and family Sunday.
Sunday gatherings at Ft Ancient and Lebanon show friends and relatives visiting from Cincinnati Hyde Park and Hamersville. Wedding and funeral events include Lena Manning Preemer and Will Cook’s service in Brown County. The Baptist S S will host children’s day on June 19 and W O T U adds two new members after a June meeting.
An early 20th century advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh in all stages by internal use. It asserts the remedy enters the blood, destroys disease causes, and strengthens the patient’s constitution. The ad promises a $100 reward if proven ineffective.
Miss Florence Hill of GincIlmenet visits relatives Ottie Deam Mrs Martha Thompson Otto Bingh family and friends. Several households mention motor trips from Cincinnati and a community gathering at the school gymnasium with attendees from town and nearby areas.
Mr and Mrs Dawson hosted her father from Felicity for two weeks. Lloyd Rust returned home from Camp Perry. The Ladies Aid from Burdsall Chapel visited Mrs Stew with well filled baskets, sharing abundance and good eats in a social afternoon.
A jumble of names shows Sunday callers at JH Cover and wife in Williamabore. Cincinnati visitors visited relatives. A large crowd attended the Christian church service. University students and local families are mentioned. A community meeting at the school house drew many as plans for next month’s event emerged.
Dr Ireton and wife of Bayia spent time with Mr and Mrs John Craver. Chris Dietz and family of Bvia visited Mrs Addie Marsh. Rev Ketch Milford held services on Me Avenue and Sunday morning. Mildred Burdeall visits Lyda Margaret Varney of Monterey. Eva Aber spent Sunday with Dorothy Long near Williamsburg. Children’s services at the Reformed church were well attended after a fine program. Miss Norma Craver and Vivian Leever visited Oxford recently. Alfred Schultz spent Sunday at his home near Williamsburg. Groves and wife entertained guests Thursday night.
An assortment of community items from the Williamsburg vicinity lists visits by Mr. and Mrs. George Hauck and others, family gatherings, and moves. Ed Gomien and family moved into the Freshard property while A Kellum and family spent time with relatives. Miss Mary Smith named as a high school teacher and social engagements include a Vermont County Federation event and Baptist Missionary society plans.
R A Jones and family visit relatives in Toledo while Carl Fisher and Rosa Weaver stay as Sunday guests of Bethel friends. Mrs Phillips visits relatives at Pt Isabel. Annabel Flora hosts The Philadelphia Friday evening. Mrs Tilden Gaddis of Hyde Park visits her parents. Ollie Swem was in the city Saturday. Margaret Wagner of Mt Washington and Jamesne of Newtown were Sunday guests of Ada Williams. Mrs Rose and Bergethetta Sturer of Williamsburg guests of Mrs W O Hutson. Canter family of Northside visit Mrs John arr. Kenneth Carrol and Edith Laub welcome a baby son born June 5. Josie Glancy and children Bethel visit relatives. Mrs Bainum visits daughter in Bethel. Mrs D M Roberts and daughters Helen Belle and Elizabeth of New Richmond visit Mrs Oora Ely. Mrs Andrew Henderson and Olive of New Richmond visit Elijah Mattox and relatives. Mrs Oora ay and Miss Nellie Coleman attend D A rally at Milford. Delson of Columbus RB H Tone and others visit L Mattox and Tucul. Mrs A J Powell, Mrs Lula Nagel and Nona visit. Miss Dorothy Nickels spends Sunday in Newport, Ky. Mrs Howard Hancock visits friends in New Richmond. Mrs Alice Davidson and children of Delaware visit Dr J O Gaskins. Hiram Keister and wife of Weslaco Texas visit O B Kirgan and wife. Miss Maude Harp of Batavia visits Mrs W Winspear.
Mr and Mrs William Faul host a surprise gathering with many friends and relatives from Lynchburg Norwood Betadia Oklahoma Madisonville Elmwood Columbus and New York visiting and sharing Sunday with the Faul and Speidel families. several attendees and extended relatives are noted throughout the list.
Sunday visitors and gatherings across Point Isabel include James roaming with his wife from Germ town Ry and Harley Beckelhymer and one family. Charles Yager visited Bethel on Saturday. Glenn Shinkle of Utopia joins in with family. Reeder Herbert Pattison and wife with Miss Angie Little spent Sunday with Roy artion of Nicholaville. Austin Treeg and family hosted fruitty and wise Leona est Miller saley and wife from near hythel plus Lola Shink Albert Newman and family with their daughter from New Richmond.
Disjointed OCR reports a family gathering at Mrs. James Babbitt’s home near Wy and Nor with neighbors and kin visiting. A Sunday illness and accident stirs emotions as relatives recount events and a wedding tale, mentioning a Mrs. Hobson and Clara Smith amid scattered names and places.
Miss Bowen and Mr J vie for a visit at Maple Grove with friends from Miami University. Mr and Mrs Augustus Marsh of Bata Poe were calling on friends here Thursday.
Francis Grosnickle of Woodville called on his mother Mrs Minnie Grosnickle Sunday. Mr and Mrs Chas Jordan Mrs Chas Cas and Michie Pierce attended memorial services at Blanchester Sunday. Mrs Clifford Cramer and Tommy are visiting with Mr and Mrs Pierce Adams of Windsor. Stanley Brunk and wife of Cincinnati were weekend guests of Miss Ella Brunk. A few from here attended the children's event at Wesley Chapel Sunday evening. Jamuel Conover and wife of Martinsville spent Sunday with Walter Cramer and wife. Mrs Nora Doughman and granddaughters were weekend guests of Mrs Mayme Meek of Madisonville. Miss Bessie Shauers entertained friends Sunday. Maca Marshall of Terrace Park was guest of Wm Locke and wife Saturday and Sunday. Pierce Adams and wife of Windsor spent several days with Mrs Cramer who has been on the sick list. Minnie Grosnickle and Mrs Wm week were shopping in Cincinnati last Tuesday. H H Whippy and wife entertained relatives Sunday. Nita Chance of Blanchester is spending a few days with Freda Meek.
The new potato crop is sold by producers at 3 cents per pound or 80 cents per bushel. Prices for meat and coal remain at wartime levels despite the cheap potatoes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.