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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1910
Page
8
The Batavia Ohio newspaper entry dated March 8 1910 records local notices and brief items from Clermont County. It captures community updates and public notices typical of a small town newspaper of the period.
The Courier presents a limited one month promotion across Cincinnati titles. Courier and Weekly Gazette for one year at 135, Courier and Weekly Enquirer for one year at 126, Courier and Daily Post for one year at 260, Courier and Daily Times-Star for one year at 275, and Courier and New York World thrice weekly at 96.
Dean Barr visits home for a few days. J O Rapp of Owensville with Batavia friends Tuesday. A $2 000 loan first mortgage security F C Ely Attorney Batavia Onto July 22. Town Hall show next Friday evening urged. C Larkin Mt Pisgah visited Auditor Larkin Saturday. Degree work Batavia Odd Fellows Friday night. Blanche Love Columbus visiting Batavia parents. Will Knauer Highland county visited brothers Ed and Frank. Dr Thomas Electric Oil advertised as strongest liniment. Laugh at Town Hall show next Friday. Charles Dowdney Cincinnati guest of Elizabeth Dowdney. Attorneys John R Moore and Harry Parker Georgetown transacted legal business here Monday.
Local items include Dean's Regulats touted by George Krause in Altoona, real estate loan offers by C. C. Kearns, and Batavia visitors such as James Dean. Community notices cover lodge meetings, Mrs. McMath party honors, birthdays, and school staff travel plans with Chamberlain remedies and a Five Hundred gathering mentioned among social happenings.
The passage urges mothers to keep Foley's Honey and Tar on hand for croup or night time alarms. It claims the remedy saves lives and is safe for children because it contains no opiates, attributed to Bunn's Pharmacy.
Floodwaters from East Fork rose high Saturday night near Batavia, sparking fear of a repeat three years’ flood. The Jamieson Carroll machine shop and foundry flooded delaying work while the C G and P traction service paused. Water receded Monday morning, easing danger though foundry moulding sand remained wet and unusable for a time.
The Courier launches a forestry series urging readers to protect remaining local forests, harvest only necessary timber, and prioritize planting trees for future lumber needs. The editor stresses forests as a business necessity and urges consistent reading of upcoming installments.
Health notices warn coughs that linger from fall through spring harm lungs and can lead to bronchitis pneumonia or consumption. Advertisements promote Foley’s Honey and Tar and Foley’s Urine Laxative as cures and remedies. The clipping notes a lecture by Lew F White in Bethel and mentions local obituaries and moves of families including the Ansteadt family at Weston farm.
Mrs. Hester Glancy widow of William Glancy died March 1 1910 at the Glancy farm north of Bata via on the Boston pike in the 86th year. She leaves eight children three sons and five daughters. Funeral at 1 pm Friday at home conducted by Rev E Burdsall of Batavia M E Church. Burial in Batavia Union cemetery.
Frank Norris of Cincinnati, son-in-law of Granville Corliss, was appointed assistant treasurer of the Sinton Hotel in Cincinnati last week. The item also notes a medical pitch for Dean's Ointment to cure piles and eczema through itching relief.
Glendale High school girls prepare for a return game against Batavia high school girls at the Batavia armory at 3 30 p m on Saturday. Batavia won the prior meeting and Glendale aims to reclaim victory in what promises an exciting contest with 15 cent admission.
Company K of the First Regiment Ohio National Guard based in Batavia will undergo annual inspection on March 15.
The Sunday school conference will be held at the Batavia Presbyterian church with morning and afternoon sessions conducted by Dr Joseph Clark general secretary of the Ohio Sunday School Association. Pastors teachers officers and interested Sunday school workers across the county are urged to attend for practical benefit.
A February 22 banquet at Favrer's Hall in Boston honored Washington. The G A R ladies decorated the hall with tri colors and monograms in pink roses and smilax. Rev I R Marshall gave the invocation and Miss Mayme Ulrey read The Angel of Buena Vista.
Martin Rassmussen of Athens Ohio was struck and killed on a bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Loveland and Hills stations. A westbound freight train hid him. his body was found in Obanon Creek at about 1:00 p.m. by an eastbound freight crew. The coroner ruled death an accidental railway fatality. Rassmussen had served the road more than 50 years.
Ralph Rosenberger age 28 son of John Rosenberger of Glen Este died in the post hospital at Fort Thomas Kentucky last Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock from burns suffered when a coal oil stove ignited bedclothes near his bed. He worked as a clerk in Fort Thomas. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning in the Catholic church at Cedar Point with burial in the Catholic cemetery there.
Dr. Augustin B. Bryan longtime Batavian and well known to Clermont residents died at his Cincinnati home Friday February 26 at age 74 Funeral service scheduled for Delta Avenue M. E. Church Cincinnati Monday February 28
The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence on the B. F. Moyer farm on Saturday March 12 1910. Items include livestock farming utensils corn fodder and hay. W O McConaucnry guarantees the sale.
Money to loan in sums of 100 up to 2000 available immediately by J. R. Woodlier of Batavia Ohio. Woodlier sold the Weaver farm consisting of 28 acres near Concord to S. M. Jones of Eastwood Brown County for 1000 dollars.
Batavia Ohio dealer advertises Chase and Sanborn coffees with price points 15, 20, 22, 25, 80 and 85 cents per pound. Agent claims last year’s sales exceeded the prior year by 9.08 pounds of coffee and invites customers to try the product.
A readable fragment lists mackerel penny white fish shredded and boneless codfish salmon sardines clams shrimp New York cream cheese Imperia and Roquefort cheese macaroni and etti and all kinds of canned goods its and vegetables.
The Courier invites tobacco growers across the county to report how much tobacco they raised on their land and the price they received at sale. J R Plummer of Adams County produced 4 210 pounds on two acres at 14 cents per pound. Clermont County farmers also saw good prices for tobacco.
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