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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1919
Page
5
A Minnesota man spent over $2000 on medicines and treatments for indigestion and was permanently cured by Cham berlain's Tablets. The advertisement asserts these tablets cure permanently and allow any food craving.
Sam Rubie returned from France Sunday and visited his sister Mrs. Chas Hendrickson. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Behymer of Owensville spent Sunday at A. J. Tune’s. Jesse Cross, wife and Miss Margaret Nash were Sunday guests of Leo Metzger and wife. Fred Siegel and son and Bennett Behymer and son spent Saturday night at the Ohio river. Fred Lipps and family and Ruth Geo and Roscoe Behymer attended the Batavia class play Thursday night. H. R. Eppert and wife hosted a family dinner Sunday. Guests included A C Nash and family Batavia vs L Guild and children from Ten Mile, W S Eppert and family Madisonville, and W B Eppert and M Eppert and family. Adolph Spitsmiller and family of Ten Mile spent Sunday at Ben Siegel’s. Clarence Kirgan, wife and Leo Kiester, wife and son were guests of Hiram Kiester and wife. Mrs. Maude Stump of Hyde Park was week end guest of Henry Gaskins and family. Fred Lipps and family were guests Friday of Geo Ketchum of Laurel. L. L. Johnson, insurance man for Ohio Farmers Insurance, of Batavia, was in town last week.
Local advertisements promote Hall's Catarrh Medicine as an internal remedy for catarrh, claiming it cleanses via the blood and lists testimonials a free offer. It notes the product is prescribed by leading physicians and made by F. J. Cheney & Company of Toledo Ohio with a price of 75 cents.
Monterey reports J W Snell's new grocery near completion with opening planned for Saturday. J J Turner and family visited. A series of social visits mark the week with relatives in Newtown Madisonville Clarksville Fayetteville Marathon Elmwood and Elmwood.
The ad urges everyone to provide for their family by keeping fit and suggests Chamberlain’s Tablets for constipation biliousness and indigestion. It promises prompt improvement enabling a full day of work once symptoms ease.
A church service program lists instrumental music by Russell Bogart, songs by America and the Bogart family, prayers, talks by G. P. Medary, recitations by Walter McKeever and Margaret Tribble, dialogues and drills, hymns Home Again and When the Regiment Comes Back, an offering of flowers, solos, and the Taps with the choir.
The article asserts internal medicines are wasteful for chronic and muscular rheumatism and claims relief from applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It notes price guidance from one cent per bottle to sixty cents for large sizes.
Local brief lists residents visiting relatives and attending events. Agnes Jones visits grandparents, Miss Bessie Dillon attends Bethel high school graduation, Harry Jackson and family visit Mt. Pisgah, and James Meeker sells his farm to a West Virginia party. Includements mention Mrs. Christ Goodman Sr and Mrs Anna Raredon at Sylvester Raredon's in Franklin. General health tip about digestion ends.
Mrs Sam Guarrels of Chicago visits her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Morgan. Miss Louella Armacost of Cincinnati stays with cousin Miss Gertrude Winspear. Chester Wien and girlfriend from Cincinnati visit Mr and Mrs George Wien. Mrs William Dawson of Yellow Springs visits Lakin. Ethel Galbreath returns from Cincinnati. Lee Peterson of Cincinnati visits. Mildred Morgan visits her aunt Mrs Pearl Camp in Cincinnati. Several attend the New Richmond show boat. Edward Morgan spends time with his parents. Camping trip tip urges bringing Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for hunting trips.
A parade of residents return or visit relatives across Milford Cambridge Pt. Isabel Anderson Peru Akron Madisonville Amelia Mason City Ill and Indianapolis. Names include Mrs D Hill Mr Ray Huggins Mrs Morell Boring Miss Bernice Williams Dr Abrams and Miss Della Swing among others.
Miss Ruth Cramer visited with Ethel Barr on Friday and the Grosnickle brothers dined with their grandmother Sunday. Various families spent Sunday with relatives. an accident near Rivera involved the Lynn son and daughters’ buggy but no injuries. Decoration services at the M E church Friday at 2 p m feature two speakers. all invited.
Community notes list a Thursday afternoon gathering at Mrs George McCollum's home hosted by the Ladies' Aid Society. Various visits and social events follow, including family visits, birthday dinners, and church services planned for next Sunday evening.
Mr. Schrier of Dayton visited Rev. Shambsengo for a few days that week. Ed Walker and family from Mr. Crab were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson.
A montage of social notes reports visits and travels among Batavia Cincinnati Hillsboro Madison Belfast and Miamiville. Names include John Huber Vivian Leever Walter Held Clara Mull and Mary Chester with several attendees at funerals road meetings and hospitalities noted.
All partnerships must file an income tax return for 1918 or the 1918 fiscal year by June 15 1919. Apply for Form 1065 from Internal Revenue Collector A C Gilligan Cincinnati O. Penalties apply for late returns. Corporations partnerships or individuals paying $1000 or more in 1918 must report such payments by June 16 1919 using Form 1099. The collector's office will provide Form 1099 on request.
Quick lime applied to soil at about 40 pounds per square rod destroys club root disease in cabbage and cauliflower. The caustic lime also acts as a soil amendment, boosting yields. Tests at the Ohio Experiment Station developed this treatment.
Columbus reveals a government drive against War Savings Stamps traffickers. War loan director Lewis B. Franklin urges War Savings Committees to report doubtful stock sales and send names and addresses of suspicious sellers to the Federal Trade Commission as misrepresentation in stocks and securities threatens stamp holders.
The passage notes that Shakespeare and Dickens had unseen children. It claims Owen Meredith, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, and Alexander Dumas fils produced weaker work than their fathers. It also says Hawthorne surpassed his son Julian in producing worthwhile books.
The expansion brings agricultural agents to Henry, Madison and Muskingum counties, totaling 63 counties with agents. An additional 24 counties host farm bureaus, making 87 bureaus and about 50,000 members. Statewide agent numbers and membership have more than doubled in the past year.
Obituary notes W G Abernathy dies after illness funeral services at United Brethren church. Social visits include Mrs Alma McAfee and family in Felicity and Carrie Fuhr of Ft Thomas. May 1919 rally of District No 1 with talks by Joest and Schwaile. Felicity Council wins prize for most candidates.
Memorial service will be held at the town hall Friday May 4 at 2 o clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The article also notes community visits and gatherings including a Bible Class reunion, a death of Rev. J. H. Rader, and a large attendance at a Sunday school event with a grand noon dinner.
Richards of Norwood and others hosted guests from Bond Hill Moscow and Eastwood. Net proceeds from a Saturday supper totaled 40 dollars. East Fork Progressive Farm Womans Club met with Mrs Irene Harbaugh. Various families shared meals and Sunday visits across the area.
An advertisement listing loan offers from N Q Cover attorney and others in Ohio. It promises multiple loan sums from $100 to $1000 with large sums available, for up to five years at a per year rate. Names include J A Hartman and entities in Cincinnati.
Sale offers three distinct tracts with detailed descriptions. First tract 116 acres level black land on pike near Mt Crab with seven room frame house, barn, outbuildings, two acre grove, well and cistern, priced at 9500. Second tract 60 acres half mile from pike with house six rooms, barn, silo, orchard, and locust timber priced at 4000. Third tract 73 acres on pike two and a half miles from Georgetown level with seven room house, warm house, outbuildings.
Real estate ads describe multiple farms near Clermont county and Hamersville Ohio with 57 to 240 acres, houses ranging from 5 to 8 rooms, barns, outbuildings, dairy facilities, silos, and fruit, priced from 800 to 15000 dollars. Listings note railroad access, pike proximity, and available inquiries for East Fork area. Seller is S J Jones of Hamersville Ohio.
Farmers urged to buy from M. F. McNutt & Co in Williamsburg Ohio for a wide range of farm implements repairs wagons buggies fencing nails and barb wire plus fertilizers kept in stock to save money on prices.
Railroad schedule notes current service from Sardinia to Hillsboro with connections at Sardinia for Hillsboro. Daily departures at 6:15 a.m. and 9:35 a.m. except Sundays with return from Hillsboro at 7:40 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. under General Passenger Administration.
Money to loan on first mortgages in any amount up to $3,000. Contact Norene Burnet, attorney, Woods Building, Batavia, Ohio, for details. Offers appear from W Sprague, attorney, Batavia.
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