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Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1902
Page
3
Eastbound trains listed for Standard Time including Accommodation Express and Mixed trains with departure times at 5 45 am 10 10 am 4 53 pm 3 15 pm from the west and arriving times 41 am 4 40 pm 7 18 pm 7 00 am from the east. Local ads note weather forecasts and shop promotions including bread from BRALEY grocery closing out sale at DOUGHERTY S store and various goods. J A King seeks to buy 100 horses.
The Hamilton County Grand Jury indicted William Grimme for manslaughter in the death of Henry Bevington last November. Also notes that Mr and Mrs James Dair plan to move to the Mt. Carmel area around early March. Local auction items list closing prices at J A Doughertys Cheap Market. Felicity Euchre Club event hosted by Mrs H G Lohaus with prizes awarded to Mrs A M Turrell, Miss Kasein Siebenthaler, and Miss Ida Scott.
J Burk announces purchasing A H Frost’s entire boot and shoe stock and continuing at the old stand with coupons acceptable on every 25 dollars of purchases. Mrs Eliza Hayes, 83, ill under Dr Bowles care, remains out of bed but not bedridden, distressing her children Polk Walker’s mother.
Aunt Jerushy Dow's Family stages a laughable basement entertainment at the M E Church Friday evening. Admission is 10 ets. and all are invited to attend this lighthearted show for old and young.
The Swap Social held by the Presbyterian Church last Friday drew a large attendance. Young ladies brought items to swap, admission was ten cents, and receipts exceeded $1000. Refreshments were provided as attendees enjoyed a lively, laughter filled evening.
Carl Studinger, 17, son of Chas Studinger, died Saturday morning at his Sekitan home after two weeks of typhoid fever. His body was brought to Sekita for services, with undertaker Burk in charge. He recently completed a machinist apprenticeship with Fay & Egan in Cincinnati and was honored by coworkers with a large floral harp design. His father once ran the local blacksmith shop now owned by Myers & Stenger. His sister is Mrs Clint Dzer.
An early 20th century ad touts Kid-No-Oids as the surest cure for kidney disorders, promising relief for cold hands and feet, headaches, loss of appetite, and thin blood. The slogan claims curing the kidneys restores overall health and lists 50 cents per bottle, with sale at West Side Drug Store and a reference to Ebertz Hotel.
The column lists multiple Cincinnati and nearby residents visiting relatives in Palm Beach New Haven and Corryville and visiting guests including Miss Swartz and the Lohaus family. It records illnesses such as measles typho malarial fever grip and throat ulcers with several patients under medical care. Also noted are travel plans to New Orleans and work on local buildings plus a heavy rain that kept many from church.
A local G A R post schedules its regular meeting for next Saturday afternoon. Members are urged to attend as routine business and organizational updates will be discussed.
Nick Gates has purchased the Thos G Smith property located east of the Canning Factory and plans to erect a saw mill on the site.
In Cincinnati Township Ohio on January 20 1902 Justice Kusuman issued an order in attachment for 141 dollars and interest. The cause is set for hearing March 10 1902 at 10 a.m. in Cincinnati.
In Cincinnati Township J P Kushman and Miller Bros sue M Cohen for eighty seven dollars and 31 100 cents plus interest. The hearing is set for March 10 1902 at 10 AM. Howard Douglass is attorney for the plaintiff in Cincinnati Ohio January 28 1902.
An old advertisement compares feeding effects in horses to sickly children. It claims Scott's Emulsion adds richness to the diet, awakens dull vigor, improves appetite and digestion, and puts "new flesh" on thin or pale children, stressing it as both food and medicine.
Last week Middletown papers praise C B Scoville former bank owner in lengthy death and burial notices. Also noted is Isaac Beesley sale on Tuesday February 11 and a well attended City Hall dance last Tuesday with music by Viscoriti Rossi.
A reader warns known parties who have been swiping buckets from Braley’s well to stop. The citizen commends Braley for supplying a public water source with buckets and tins and urges fair treatment of him, though names are not given.
Suffering from kidney or bladder trouble advised to skip doctors and try Kid No-Oids at 50 cents a box as the best and cheapest cure. Tablets sold for sale by local vendors.
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