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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1916
Page
5
New Richmond Ohio resident Mrs. Louisa Burkhardt reports five years of backache dizziness headaches and kidney issues eased after using Dean's Kidney Pills. More than two years later she reaffirms the remedy’s effectiveness and health restoration. Price 50c at dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY promotes the same product.
Guests visit Dr. W Scott as T T Scott and wife from Manilla. Joe Smith and Captain Milt Shaw attended last Saturday. School openings delayed by teacher illness. Squire W B Applegate returns from Michigan fishing trip with wife. Loveland votes a 6000 bond to repair town hall and remodel fire department quarters. L Johnson of Bata via Ohio Farmers Insurance transacting business locally. Catarrhal Deafness cannot be cured by local applications. Hall's Catarrh Cure claims blood-borne action with a $100 reward for incurable cases.
Homer Morgan and wife entertained Clyde Mulloy and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Burdsall's Chapel. Miss Blanche Smith visited Hillsboro guest of the Miller couple. Harold Predmore will depart for Miami University Oxford for studies. Dr. Haas and wife moved into John Malddy property. William Hunter and wife from Lynchburg visited. Raper Moore and Miss Grace Holland wed in the city last Thursday. Stella Joseph hosted a gathering Thursday evening. Grover Stewart and others attended races at Cincinnati Speedway last Monday. Predmore party motored to Wilmington Sunday. Thomas White bought a Studebaker. J. EB Christy and wife from Owensville visited Mrs. Clara Smith. W. D. Davidson family spent a day at William Carr's Newtonsville. Ray Work and Charles Holland home after Butler county visit. Mrs. M. BE Applegate and Georgia spent Saturday in the city. Sloan's Liniment advertises quick relief for rheumatism and pains.
Laurel residents J L Ireton and wife join Mrs Belle McNair of Liberty Ohio and E Shannon and wife of Newport with others at various hosts across town. The O U W O T U convention gathers Thursday at the M K E church while the school resumes with Miss Sadie Wilson from Wiggonsville as teacher. Mrs Wm Meeker hosts her sister and family from Seattle Washington.
A family medicine praised for prompt relief from colic cholera and diarrhoea symptoms. The text stresses sudden onset and the benefit of quick treatment until a physician or medicine arrives. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is presented as widely obtainable with strong reputation.
Helen Green and Mr. Lindey teach at the new school opened last week. Lew Herget and wife from Cincinnati were guests of B F Lindsey. Dr and Mrs Valentine spent Sunday at Branch Hill. Theo Brumagen and family and Rusell, Dale and families visited J H Meyers near New Richmond for their 51st anniversary. Ed Rhofing and wife visited William Rholfing. Harry Haggerty family and Cliff Valentine family plan to move to Hillsboro this week. Maurice Wheeler and family visited. Mr and Mrs Shilds and Mrs Johnson of Bethel were here Sunday. Maude Hatterly of Sity visiting Mrs Dela Donham.
The ad claims pimply complexions result from blood impurities and that Dr. King's New Life Pills purify the system. It promises a morning bowel movement as a reward for a dose the night before and notes the product costs 25 cents at the druggist.
A long list of local visitors and social calls appears, including Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of the city with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ayer of Ten Mile, Mrs. Alice Smith and William Knause at Ten Mile, and other gatherings at J. Bohrer’s, the Tone home, and various households. Several entries note arrivals, returns, and hosted guests across Cincinnati, Cicero, Bellevue, Norwood, Batavia, Tusculum and nearby towns. The column ends with an ad urging Chamberlain’s Tablets for liver and bowel health.
A long standing remedy praised for stopping colds and hacking coughs. The ad claims a 47 year track record of soothing balsams that relieve congestion. Available at druggists for 50 cents.
The Patch met Thursday at the Cedars and will hold its next meeting on September 21 at the Wayside. Local residents, guests, and families were noted at various visits including Miss Thelma Hill and others. Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey advertises relief for colds.
GREENBERRY and nearby towns report gatherings as W A Johnson and family visit Allen Ashton in Williamsburg. Will Hobson and family stay with sister Mrs Viola Felter in Woodville. J P Lange visits her parents N B Wallace and wife. L Jones entertains guests including Burdall Chapel residents and Monterey people. Clark Harlow of this place marries Mary Hutchinson of Perini town in Batavia and will reside there. Ladies Aid meets at Naomi Harlow’s. Clarence Hutchinson and family stay with Benton Hunter in Peebles. Ed Dawson and Moscow residents visit Frank Wise. Stanley Fletcher of Bantam visits.
An old health note urges extra precautions for children and endorses Foley Cathartic Tablets as a gentle, pain free remedy. It claims benefits for indigestion sick headache biliousness sour stomach and bad breath without causing nausea or griping.
Mrs Albert Lungmus spent part of last week with Mrs Gayland Weaver on East Fork. Fred Jones and wife were Sunday guests of Ed Jones and wife, Mrs George Gates and Mrs Ed Jones spent several days at Mineral Springs last week. Miss Della Wringle entertained the Friendly Boosters on Saturday night. Several from here attended Baptist Association at Bethel on Thursday. Howard Brotherton and wife of Winton Place were recent guests of relatives. Walter Eppert of Locust Corner spent Sunday with W T McDonough. Charles Houser Mr McGrane and son and Dr Offutt attended the Indiana state fair at Indianapolis last Thursday. Miss Smith of West Alexandria is with Mrs Eppley this winter. Miss Rachel Perin is attending school at Georgetown this winter. Mrs James Kirgan was hostess to the Civic club Tuesday.
The passage urges readers to recover quickly from colds using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and notes its long standing reputation. It frames speedy recovery as a model for others to imitate and follow.
Mr and Mrs F Davis W B Davis and Mrs G B Hill of Williamsburg Mo traveled to Muncie Indiana to visit their sister Mrs T H Beck and family. Numerous residents spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in nearby towns including Hamilton Covington Georgetown and Hamersville.
Victor Chatterton George Foster and several Misses depart for studies at Miami University Oxford Ohio. A Foreign Missionary Society meeting with about 18 members was held at Mrs Nan Frazier home. Numerous local families are noted for visits, events, and travels including Rev W P Garvin and family planning a 10 day vacation and other residents visiting relatives in Covington Portsmouth Dallas Center and Owensville.
A concise, period voice quotation notes that active service clears cobwebs, with a closing remark by Anthony W. Thorold, D. D. emphasizing the habit of weaving cobwebs at times.
Delayed Phillip Emery and family from Lebanon visit relatives. Mrs A League was in Cincinnati. Harry Losey attended auto races. Mrs Hannah Kapp and sister visit friends in Washington DC. Rev Smith of Adams county attended a funeral. Mrs Floyd Walker of Blanchester visited Henry Stroup family. Dr F M Anderson and wife from Decatur Illinois visited Mrs Sarah Clark. Miss Clara Roudebush left for Taylorsville Illinois. William Smith and children from Perintown visited home folks. Mrs Floyd Rose and children will leave for Brooksville Indiana for a week. Burdock Blood Bitters advertised as a cure for dyspepsia. Price 1.00.
Ben McKibben and family spent Sunday at his father’s. G. P. Medary and family dined with Bill Shinkles at Bethel. A. R. Browne visited Wiggonsville. A serenade for Robert Fagley Thursday. Virgil Robbins left Sunday for Amelia to attend high school. F. W. Parker and daughter Daisy and Adah Manning at Coney Island Friday. Mrs. Bertha Moyer and children Sunday at her mother’s. Edna B. Ogden left for Miami University Monday to finish her college work this year.
T F Hutchinson of Little Rock states he suffered for ten years with kidney trouble and nearly lost hope. After using five boxes of Foley Kidney Pills he reports being well again at Nash Pharmacy promotes the remedy for aches pains rheumatism and kidney symptoms.
Community brief from Mt Holly lists the Christian Endeavor ice cream festival on September 16 at Harry Lyng’s lawn, a funeral for Grandma Muel and related services, and various local society meetings. It also notes school staff changes, reunions, and a wedding at the bride’s home, with several local families mentioned.
An advisory notes constipation as a root of many health problems and urges regular bowels. It promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as a laxative that also improves appetite and digestion.
Foley's Honey and Tar is touted as a reliable remedy for coughs colds bronchitis hay fever and asthma. It claims to stop racking coughs heal inflamed membranes loosen phlegm and ease wheezy breathing from Nash pharmacy.
A simple kitchen experiment shows boiled eggs spin rapidly when mixed and spun, while raw eggs barely rotate. The difference arises because boiled eggs have solidified interiors, allowing faster angular motion, whereas raw eggs' liquid centers resist spinning.
A Philadelphia Record note on the enduring challenge to maintain a pure reputation and a pristine white vest, framing cleanliness as both a practical and moral test.
A Galveston News article quotes a young preacher whose delivery is described as a very awful strain, drawing mixed reactions and drawing attention to the sermon’s impact on listeners. The piece notes the bishop’s role in guiding the congregation amid the discussion.
A concise meditation notes that life offers a chance to learn love, reflecting on how love may be and be learned through experience, quoting Browning in a reflective mood.
Four year old Maxine pondered God and the sun rain and the paper. She trusted the front page forecast that promised fair and warmer but rain drenched the day. She quipped that perhaps God’s paper wasn’t delivered.
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