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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1918
Page
5
Advertisment claims tens of thousands of women endure periodic headaches due to stomach liver or bowel disorders. It asserts Chamberlain's Tablets will correct these disorders and result in lasting relief with many stating they were permanently cured.
A long list of residents and visitors is recorded including Mr Innis and family near Williamsburg hosting Edward Christie and wife. Several others like Rev Shambaugh, Rev B E Wright, and Miss Velma Tucker with Stella Joseph are noted at various towns and camps. Local business and health notices close with a diaristic update and a childcare remedy recommendation.
Bethel Indiana locals hosted guests from Covington Cincinnati and Camp Perry. The Red Cross held a well attended program at Preston's grave. The centennial at Old Bethel drew about 200 attendees and reunions were held among neighbors friends and relatives.
Everett Townsley and family of Norwood and other neighbors gather for visits with friends and relatives in Norwood Wyoming and Batavia. A Sunday school picnic is held in Bradbury's woods for the class. Chamberlains Cough Remedy praised for coughs colds and croup with endorsements noting no opium or narcotics.
The report lists visits and gatherings across Stonelick and nearby towns with names including Ella Schafroth Carl Wolf Jr Reichle Myrick Hannold Pepper Wehring Wissel McAfee Patchell Balzhiser Seibert Garrard Baldwin and Emma Davis. It notes Roberta Patchell joining the Milford Bell telephone exchange and praises Cham berlain s Tablets for weak stomach digestion with permanent relief and restored health.
Miss Edna Hockett from Mt Sterling Ky spent last week with Miss May Pommert. Mrs Luie Watkins of Linwood guests of sister Miss Maggie Corbly. Mrs Lee W Short returns home from visit with daughter Mrs Law rence Cochnower of Mt Washington. Mrs Eiton Monjar entertained Mary Pommert and Edna Hackett to dinner. Miss Marie Edwards, now at Dayton Ohio, spent Sunday at home. Fay Gustin visited Rev Baker and wife. Mrs Louis Hicks and Miss Annabel.
Hopkins of Batavia visited Mrs J R Hicks last week. Miss Susien Sears and Rev George Scoville of Felicity wed by Rev J W Baker. they will reside in Felicity. Russell Behymer of King’s Mills visited parents. Mrs John Slye and Mrs John Huntington attended a Batavia business meeting. Ruth Porter returned to Washington DC after a two week visit. Earl Beckett and family visited John Williams and Hiram Beckett. Bowman Woodruff and wife visited Madisonville at Seber Eppert’s. Wes Doughty and wife and Mrs Frank Hitch of Norwood were guests here last Thursday. New minister Rev Leland Griffith preached to a large congregation. Welcoming him locally. John Henry Rader departed for Granville College last Thursday.
Charles Ulrey aged 60 died suddenly in his barn yard Friday afternoon while preparing to move to a different horse after his shaft broke. He appeared hearty and was a farmer who also grew berries. Funeral from his residence Monday at 2 p.m. burial at Mt. Moriah. He leaves a widow and one daughter Mrs. Hazel who was visiting. Well known by Batavians.
A collage of visits and travel across Detroit Felicity Cincinnati Williamsburg and Batavia. Families including the Scotts Conleys and Crawfords share Sunday gatherings and relatives visit Ohio Indiana and Oklahoma. Community figures attend a Council of Woman's Defense meeting while others head to Columbus Oxford and Dillsboro for events and schooling duties.
Mrs Kate Hunter hosts family from Saturday to Monday including Rev Randolph Smith of Idaho and his son Ed. Harold Rowan visits grandparents in Oxford. John Morgan's family visits Burdgall Chapel. Funeral of Mrs Josie Clemons draws several relatives. Ladies Aid met at Hobson sisters home. next at Lydia Varney's on October 10. W A Johnson of Madisonville visits Dean Culberson. Howard Harlow visits father Henry Harlow. Thomas Davidson buys the Carpenter farm.
Mrs. Barney VanCamp and children visited Hyde Park relatives on Sunday. Edna Work left Denver after visiting Mrs. Bertha Keithler and daughter in Indianapolis. Mrs. William Applegate visits Goshen friends. Floyd Walker and sister from Blanchester spent Sunday with Henry Strowhoover. Harl Jones and wife of Coraddale called on friends. Roy Williams and sister visited Cincinnati. Helen Shriner of Milford stayed with the Dale Roudebush family. Many locals plan to attend the Milford soldiers reunion Thursday. Clyde Dungan family to move to Milford for a new job.
Susie Carr Snyder of Five Mile died last Sabbath after a lingering illness. Burial is planned for Tuesday at Upper Five Mile. Guests included Rev. and Mrs. Garvin and children of Seven Mile and Rev. and Mrs. Edwards with W. R. Ireton of Williamsburg. Other items note visits to Cincinnati and Middletown, schooling plans for Ernest Ruffner, Pauline Walker at Wooster, and Carl Muller in Cincinnati. Harbaugh school disbanded with pupils split between Greenberry and Forest Grove. Mrs. Charles Harlow left for a government position in Washington, D C.
The M. E. Guild reorganized with Mrs. Gomien as president and two vice presidents Miss Melle Stark and Mrs. Cora Griffith. Ed Long was named treasurer and Mrs. Earl Fishback secretary. All members are urged to attend today as there is church work in progress.
The Forester of the Ohio Experiment Station in Wooster says white ash and walnut are in demand for gun stocks aircraft propellers and airplane construction. High grade ash is used for aircraft parts while common grade serves shovel handle production. Landowners may profit by selling ash stampage to firms with government contracts. Ash for handles can be taken from smaller logs than other timbers.
Ohio Experiment Station agronomists say clover seed may be extremely scarce next spring unless the crop is saved and harvested now. Hot dry weather cut seed-producing second growth. farmers with small clover patches should harvest to meet expected demand from large fall wheat plantings.
Miss Leota Prine of Fincastle visits Mrs. Edgar Dawson while Pauline Walker resumes studies at Wooster college. Several guests arrive from Madisonville and Ft. Worth. Obediah McNutt’s remains are brought from St. Louis for interment with services at M E church and attendance by Frank McLean and family. A long list of local visits, departures, and a discharge from Camp Bureauguard conclude the column.
Gust ith ships to the Naval Air Station at Kil lingholme England where he is attached to HM The Virginian. Mrs Josephine Knight of Sardinia has been visiting relatives for a few days.
Advertisement seeks applicants to learn the machinist trade at Carroll Jamieson Machine Shop in Batavia. Inquiries directed to Mr. Beoker.
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