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Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1907
Page
3
Omitted or garbled OCR fragment mentions Jleves in a forfeiture or conflict over blood and destruction related to EA. No clear event, date, or identifiable organizations.
Eastbound trains listed with standard time. Accommodation Express and Whitewater Express shown. Arrival times from the East include 8:44 4:42 7:28 7:00 5:30 11:38 a m and 4:17 p m with mixed and mail trains noted.
Clergy news notes Rev Nightingale is expected to succeed Rev Horn as pastor of the M E Church. The Connersville to Cincinnati excursion last Sunday carried three well filled coaches and a smoker.
County surveyor Harry Hovlowell submitted an estimate to the County Commissioners for erecting a fence along the county road between the suspension bridge and George Knopfle. The distance is about 2000 feet.
John Larue died Sunday night at his home near the old Baptist cemetery above Rockdale. He was 77, brother to Henry Larue, and well known in the area. Baugh man and Penny handled the burial cargo.
A notice from John Chidlaw states that if a person who took about 300 feet of 12 foot hemlock boards some ash boards a 4 tine fork and some alfalfa hay from his hay shed returns them, there will be no further comment.
Emma May Cormican age 19 died at her home at 4 o clock last Friday afternoon from consumption. Her father Milton Cormican, son of Hugh Cormican, lives two miles west of Mt. Carmel. Funeral held at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Baptist Cemetery near New Haven with undertaker Slete in charge.
Acknowledgments express gratitude to friends and neighbors for help after a death. Mrs John Rechenbach and family extend thanks and prayers for continued friendship. Wn M Fowler and family returned to Harrison, Indiana, improved by Attica health resort baths. Mr Fowler and Harry plan a fishing trip to northern Wisconsin, then to Chattanooga to resume lumber business and operate several saw mills.
Professor Louis Graeser and his son from Cincinnati will open a dancing class in City Hall on Monday September 9 for misses and masters from 4 to 5 PM and adults from 8 to 11 PM. The latest dances from New York and Boston will be taught. For circulars and details, address or call at General Hotel Monday September 2 between 11:30 AM and 2:30 PM.
Miss Nella Webb daughter of Mr and Mrs Bert Webb leading lady with His Honor the Mayor Co will perform at the Grand in Cincinnati the week of September 2. The management will designate Friday night as Harrison night to welcome her many Harrison friends and may run a special train that evening with details to follow.
Miss Cozie Hahn returned home Monday from a visit with friends and relatives in Connersville. Friday night her brother William Hahn and wife hosted a party in her honor for about twenty guests. Attendees included Susie Griner Irene Burk Josephine Voltz Alice Strack Lizzie Anderson Daisy Sinclaire Queen Smith John Cash Arthur Strack William Sherwood and Charney Hall. The evening featured party games and at 10:30 ice cream and cake were served. All reported a good time.
In Gilbertville Otsego County the Oteeso Journal editor Wm M Vietz extols Dr Kings New Discovery as the best remedy for coughs and colds. He says a bottle is kept in his house and calls it an infallible cure for throat diseases. The ad notes price at GO cents and guarantees satisfaction at all drug stores.
Advertises a $7.00 set of ware offered free with every Majestic Range sold during a cooking exhibition week. Claims the ware is worth $7.50 and that the normal price remains unchanged. Ware available only during the exhibition. visits encouraged to view and sample at the store.
An old ad copy asserts Majestic ranges are the best value and product, inviting customers to visit the store and let a factory man prove the claims with more reasons. It emphasizes trade quality and absolute facts about the Majestic Range’s superiority.
Ed Loos enjoys a two week vacation while Rev C W Horn attends the M E Conference. Earl Gold returns from Indian apolis sick with typhoid fever. Miss Hattie Dwire arrives from Ft Thomas visiting Mrs J C Kilgour. Mrs Fowler and daughter plus Mrs Hartpence go to Cincinnati shopping. Mrs Wm Smith ill with hasty consumption near the M E Church. Several families travel or visit kin, including J C Bevis, Clarence Schroyer, Miss Burton Sallee, Frances and Elizabeth Brien, James B Cottrell, L R Hawes, George Applegate, and Jennie Keen with Norma, all sharing trips and health updates.
Joseph Glaub of the Lake farm near New Trenton made a very acceptable call last Tuesday, marking a cordial exchange with local residents and farm neighbors.
At 10 30 a m preachit by the Yeeular minister with subject The Upper Room. A twilight service will follow at 7 pm and a large attendance is urged. Dr Laura Brickley, formerly practicing in Harrison, has returned and will occupy Dr Bowles residence and office during his absence to provide care as needed.
Advertisement for Dean's Rezsulets claiming regulation of bowels and relief from constipation. Encourages purchase from druggists at 25 cents.
CG. C. Coburn endures a severe hay fever episode last Sunday describing the torment as his head would burst. The condition, common in late summer, typically lasts from mid August until frost ends symptoms.
Tommy Williams sold his residence and the Blacksmith property to Lewis and Lona Jones for 1150 dollars.
Al W. Martin brings a grand scenic and electrical revival of Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin to Lyceum for a week starting Sunday matinee September 1. The production features songs dances and lilting negro melodies with allegorical tableaux concluding in a celestial world depiction. Cincinnati actor Frank L. Lewis will portray Uncle Tom.
The People's Theatre presents The Cherry Blossoms as the week opens with a vaudeville burlesque program. New musical burlettas, bright humor, and a lineup including Chas Gilday and company Coals of Fire Jene Alene and Hamilton Goff Phillips The Four Voices John Perry and Lillie Perry promise refined, entertaining acts for Sunday matinee patrons.
An advertisement urges parents to ensure a daily natural bowel movement without harsh salts or pills. Laxative Iron-ox tablets are promoted as gentler, strengthening the bowels and stimulating healthy activity without griping or nausea, priced at 25.
The writer announces improved service in new quarters at the Ebertz Hotel, pledges to please the public, and notes a large yard and stable for farmers with free use of facilities when in town.
An advertisement asserts that Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil relieves a baby's croup in minutes with immediate effect described as magical. The claim emphasizes rapid action and ease of use for caregivers.
A surprise gathering at Bright Indiana celebrated Mr and Mrs Martin Bader with numerous attendees including Miss Alice Bader Geo W W Bader Carl Bader George Bader and wife from Shandon Ohio John Bader and wife William Bader Rose Bader Joseph Bader Mrs Judd Fred Bader and Winfield Kaler. The Presbyterian parsonage near Bright is being painted by Harry Cook for the new pastor and his family who will move in next month.
Robt. A. Bow Py and C. C. Co were appointed a committee to solicit funds to remodel the M. E. Church and urged citizens to subscribe liberally.
The Harrisons faced Brookvilles in a tough Sunday matchup. Brookville led 2 0 until the sixth inning when Harrison tied it and pulled ahead to win 4 3. Steiners stellar pitching drew praise as Hudsons provided solid offense despite rough handling by Brookville players.
School staff from area districts travel to Cincinnati for the County Institute held at Odd Fellows Temple to enhance teaching practices and share educational strategies.
Lincoln J. Carter presents The End of the Trail at Heuck's next Sunday with a Labor Day matinee. The drama is praised as good, well acted, and well staged, offering a Western take that appeals to audiences. The cast is regarded as among the best of the season's popular attractions.
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