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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1919
Page
5
Women troubled with indigestion and biliousness report being permanently cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. Before use they felt miserable and despondent, now they are cheerful and enjoy meals. They cost a quarter. Te is just what you need, madam. Many
Miss Irene Kerley visits relatives in Norwood while others spend weekends with kin from Cedarville Marathon and Perintown. An insurance agent and local visits are noted. An 18th century style health advert promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming cures for deafness via blood-borne action with a 100 dollar reward.
Will Hobson and family visited his father Henry Hobson in Morrow. L Jones and wife hosted guests including Joe Rounds and family from Owensville and Milt Shriner’s family from West Point. Walter Reed spent Friday with his mother near Hastwood. W A Johnson and children visited Dean Quulberson’s family in Madisonville. W H Jones and wife hosted John Amiott and family from Williamsburg. C L Jones and Edna Williams left for Athens school. Various locals were seen at a class play in Owensville and in the city on Monday. The notice closes with advice to stay well and a recommendation of Chamberlain's Tablets for digestion and constipation.
Mrs. Ella Joseph visited with her son John in Delaware over the weekend. Several local families hosted guests from nearby towns, and Rev Shambaneh led funeral services for Mrs James McFeeters at Lorado church. A Masonic meeting drew a large crowd and a birthday surprise honored Mr Harry Smith. Community members shared reports of visits, shopping trips, and family gatherings across Hyde Park Newtonville Norwood and surrounding towns. An article promotes Chamberlains Liniment for rheumatic relief with affordable pricing.
Mrs. Lawrence Wright of New Viena visits parents, Charles Lewis and wife. Mrs. Ralph McKay of Owensville stays with Jessie and Helen Coulter. Herold Hancock of Batavia visits Web Hancock and family. Mrs. Jasper Malick and Miss Maggie Qarbly host dinner for Mrs. Howard Hancock, Mrs. Corn Ely and Miss Laura Short. Mrs. Leo Keister entertains Ed Humphries and wife from Madisonville. Mr. Humphries recently returned from overseas. Tom Huling and wife of Dayton visit Watson Drake and family. Miss Bessie Bainum hosts cousin Mrs. Voight of Norwood. C W Nash and wife from Batavia visit. Adelbert Beckett and family of city are Sunday guests. Hon. C. C. Kearns and wife host visitors from West Union. Missionary Society of Baptist church hosted by Mrs. Jasper Malick. Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Tabasco gives a shower for Miss Dollie Smith whose marriage to Wayland Hunt will occur this week.
A list features numerous women by full or partial names including Mary Blocher Virginia Trenner Adele Strassele Julia Page Lelia Morgan Leona Anderson Katherine Busch Louise Bucke Wilma Swing Susan Brown Rubanna Brown Mary Youngman Edna Hutson Marie Moreton Dorothy Dunn Virginia Brown Hazel Brown Dorothy Barkley Gladys White Naomi Paeltz Mearle Walker Ruth Spence and Helen Spence.
The plan to build a Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse in Bata is advancing. A location has been chosen and stock disposal is expected to be straightforward, highlighting improved shipping facilities, convenience, and central access.
The government has imposed luxury taxes on ice cream and all soft drinks, taxing each item one cent extra. The move creates a demand for small change and may revive two and three cent coins. After July 1 postage returns to original rates, a change expected to help pay government debt.
A tar truck en route to river road below New Richmond caught fire following a gasoline tank explosion and burned near Seven Mile. The driver suffered painful burns while trying to extinguish the flames. The truck belonged to the contractor.
Advice urges travelers to stock Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving home. It cannot be bought while on hunting, fishing, or prospecting trips or aboard cars or steamships, making it most useful in those times and places. The safest course is to have it with you.
Frosts hurt some crops but grapes strawberries cherries and blackberries will be abundant. Apples pears peaches and plums should be fair. Advice to plant a wide variety of garden truck to hedge against shortages.
Laurence Schudo of Portsmouth visited his parents Sunday. Miss Alice Bradley spent the weekend with Dr. B A Bradley and wife. Mrs Will Lungmus visits relatives in Latonia Kentucky. Miss Clara Perry left to study at Oxford. Mrs B F Moyer hosted the Friendly and Roosters Saturday night. Chas Fitzpatrick bought Mrs Wilda Warren Roghan’s Ohio property. Miss Zella Kilgore of Cincinnati returns home after weeks with Mrs Warner.
The article advises adopting a diet suited to age and occupation and keeping bowels regular. It suggests using Chamberlain's Tablets when feeling overfull or constipated to relieve discomfort.
Cincinnati visitors and Milford residents populate a sequence of Sunday and weekend visits. Mrs. Fannie Thompson spent time with sister Mrs. William Barr in Cincinnati. Miss Mary and Ruth Cramer visited Ellen Cramer Cary Miller Jr. in Norwood. Jewell Berger from Madisonville visited Ellen Cramer. Francis Grosnickle of Marathon visited Rachel Frye. The Lyon family from Milford spent the weekend at their former home. Clifford Cramer and son visited his mother, Mrs. Pierce Adams, in Windsor. John Fox attended the funeral of his sister, Alice McFeeters, Friday. Dorothy Turner returned from Cincinnati after visiting sister Mrs. Wm. Jaspers. Ella Binkley of Fayetteville stayed a few days with sister Viola Brunk. M P Cast and sister Michie Pierce shopped in Cincinnati. The Whippy family hosted nephew Galen Whippy on Sunday. Cary Miller of Norwood visited his parents here Saturday. C L Cast spent Sunday with daughter Con Gatch at Terrace Park. Dell South and Bessie Turner shopped in Blanchester Friday.
Miss Clara Abrams hosted Sunday guests Miss Arlyn Phil lips Miss Margaret Phil lips and Naomi Paeltz in Hamlet. Alumni banquet attended by Mrs John Stout Mrs O F Davin Dorothy Dunn at Williamsburg. Miss Audrey Williams recital at Cherry Grove. Oliver House and wife of Cincinnati plus Allen Harris in attendance at E R Beck home. Miss Lena Hutson hosted U Go I Go club. Fareer Reed and wife visited daughter Mrs Paul Brumma gen at Blue Ash. Miss Hassie Crane returned from winter with her sister in Qwennville. Hubbard Ross and wife entertained visitors from Kimwood. Miss Dorothy Williams visiting city. Misses Mary Page Lelia Morgan guests of VU L Page family. Mrs Elizabeth Homan visiting Mrs EK Lester Pleasant Ridge. Miss Ruth Spence Lottie Remley Virginia Brown Marie Moreton Helen Deel attend Oxford for spring term. Bethel Outing Club hosted a Friday evening gathering with contests and dancing. Attendees listed include Hemond Hamilton oland Larkley Illard Trenner Fred Shields Pau Dunn John Philip Swing Walter Moorehead Arthur Brown Fred Otto Busch Lloyd McNair Lucien Bredwell Harry Anders Francis Swope Albert Kellum John Bing Sohard Armetheng George Jnider Ted Spence Edwin Wise.
A Washington special states every discharged Ohio soldier who served in Europe in the recent war is entitled to a helmet and gas mask from the government. Frederick P. Kepple writes to Senator Pomerene that veterans should apply, sending requests to the Domestic Distribution Branch in Washington, D. C.
Clyde Trump and family from Madisonville and Miss Mary Trump of Tusculum visited T. H. Mattox and wife. Mrs. Jennie Reed of Newport spent days with J. D. Cross and wife. Ed Lorenzo family visited Gus Lorenzo. Mrs. Jesse Cross Hazel Wilson Edwin Myer and wives were city visitors. Fred Lipps family at New Richmond. Lulu Lindsey stayed with sister Mrs. Charles Shardt of Ten Mile. Nobis family hosted Joseph Nobis and wife with Mildred Doering and Dannemyer. Burial attendance for Mrs. Frank Knabb at Mt. Moriah noted. Epworth League social announced at District school house on Saturday evening May 17 with hidden lunch.
The guitar is a six string instrument. When played together the strings do not form chords by modern harmony. It is not difficult to learn and mainly serves to accompany other instruments or singing.
Cracow holds the oldest university status in central Europe aside from Prague. Its notable alumni include Copernicus who proposed the heliocentric theory stating the earth revolves around the sun rather than vice versa.
The quote asserts that every government and human benefit rests on compromise and barter. It emphasizes virtue prudence and mutual exchange as the basis of society and progress.
Farmers urged to buy from M. F. McNutt & Co. Williamsburg Ohio, described as headquarters for farm implements repairs wagons buggies wire fencing barb wire nails and fertilizer. Readers told to check prices and save money at this local supplier.
Williamsburg notes list residents visiting and moving plans including Lida Fuhr in Newport and J J Fronsoe family moving to a local farm. It notes Mrs Mina Story ill and a wedding of Violet Walker to Raymond McKibben, plus Vesta Club and Amelia Club meetings. The Willi amsburg High School Alumni banquet details with 103 attendees and program.
The article notes Flat Rock welcomes a teacher Miss Maggie Bolander and the Union school to reopen next winter if enough scholars enroll. It mentions local residents and events such as purchases and visits, with references to Mrs. Watkins and children, Ruth and Gertrude Dunbar, and a weekly grocery run by Mr. Walters of Neville.
A cryptic line frames a paradox of hope and emptiness. The speaker suggests that an empty vessel amplifies unknown sounds, inviting reflection on perception and meaning.
Edwin W. Kemper has been appointed and sworn as administrator of the estate of Claude L. McMath, late of Clermont County, Ohio, deceased. Dated May 10, 1919. Clarence N. Young, Probate Judge. Edwin W. Kemper, attorney.
The estate of Adam Wolf of Clermont County Ohio is administered by Edward Wolf who has been duly appointed and qualified as administrator. Dated May 7, 119. B Nichols Attorney.
A long newspaper-style ad lists farms from 60 to 874 acres in Clermont and Georgetown areas with features such as houses ranging from 3 to 8 rooms, multiple barns, wells, springs, silos, groves, fencing, and fruit. prices span from 3600 to 1500 with railroad and pike proximity noted. The broker invites further inquiries and lists additional large farms and Hast Fork inquiries.
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