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Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1894
Page
2
The notice lists subscription terms for Rowles' Blook with three months at 50 cents, six months at five dollars, and one year at 1.50 dollars, payable in advance. It notes the paper is printed and mailed from Harrison and is postmarked Wednesday.
A marginal line on a 1604 paper warns that time has run out or debt is owed and earnestly requests Walter Hart to attend to the matter before the date specified in the note dated Thursday June 7, 1604.
A terse fragment reports a friend’s rough week with alarming phrases about taking a colt, obtaining a horse, and experiencing several nightmares, suggesting distress or confusion without clear context or details.
Schellenberger notes plans to lay the corner stone of the dock factory on the fourth with a large crowd present. Many attendees are expected to attend, though some doubt persists about the turnout and details.
In North Enid Oklahoma the North Enid Daily Tribune notes Lou F formerly of this place is on wickets for Assessor, the Re Democratic and Citizens. If he is good enough for all of us there he is always right in it.
The First Regiment Ohio National Guard plans a camp at Whitewater Park near Hunt's Grove starting July 2. Officials expect larger turnout than ever and had pressed to use Whitewater Park before the request was granted.
A last Tuesday hearing before the equity court involved the Township Trustees of Hobson arresting a janitor for trespass while guarding a bund. The case centers on a property dispute tied to a famous house and is described as a landmark legal fight in the town's history.
Bright church held Memorial services Sunday afternoon honoring dead Civil War heroes. Allen delivered a glowing tribute from the pulpit recalling his army years and nine months at Andersonville Prison. The sermon left attendees moved as a short speech ended with a choir song. About members of our G. A. R. attended.
The Presbyterian Church community reflects on Pastor Carson's eleven years of leadership and benedictions. Parishioners praise his broad, thoughtful influence and hope for his continued success in future endeavors as he announces his departure after last Sunday’s service.
Invitations for the High School commencement have been issued and announced by the organizers. The exercises are scheduled for next Thursday evening the 14th at City Hall. The program promises engaging essays, music by Visconti and the Italian violinist, a solo by Mrs. Willson, and a piano address by Arthur of Cincinnati. Moses F. Wilson of cf, a well known local benefactor, is active to ensure a grand success.
The new clock factory when operating will make Harrison a busy hub and attract other factories to the area. Those with subscriptions should visit the News office occasionally, as we welcome any items they wish to share and publish.
Jacob Liming of near Sharptown Indiana died suddenly Monday at his home from heart trouble. He was well known locally for his work with the Harrison and Mt Carmel Turnpike Company.
A public concern asks where Abe Loos kept the scrapers picks and shovels during his tenure as Marshal and Street Commissioner. Citizens note streets and alleys suffer and replacing these tools will be costly for the corporation.
Hon Clif D Bevis and Walter Hartpence traveled to Columbus early this week as Republican representatives from Harrison White Water and Crosby townships. They report a lively gathering among old friends and share what Hartpence hadn’t learned from Bevis.
Building associations consider giving up the township room and renting the rear room owned by Dick Hobson near Bernhard's tailor shop. Citizens invested in rental properties worry corporate taxes and suggest Conneil stop renting the space to force tenants to seek other quarters.
Little Willie Mortished son of Henry Mortished was injured after running into a barbed wire fence near his grandfather Joshua Mortished. He suffered a severe chin wound requiring stitches and is recovering, praised for his brave demeanor.
Children at the Christian Church last Sunday evening built a light house of blocks labeled with cardinal virtues. The event drew a packed audience and raised $20 for the children’s missionary fund, with Elmore Campbell and Roy Tebbs praised for organizing the program.
The Sunday school marks Children’s Day with readings recitations and choir music next Sunday evening June 10. Rev Wm Carson will deliver a morning address on Home Mission Work. The event invites all to attend especially the evening service with no admission fee and a collection for home Sunday school missionary work.
Little Col Clarke five years old, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Clarke now of Miamisburg, crawled under a moving freight car while playing near the railroad. A wheel passed over his hands, severing all fingers but the thumbs. He endures the ordeal with remarkable courage as friends mourn with the family.
June 4 1894 Harrison Hill reports visitors from Pentown and Harrison with names like Fred Lachtrap Herman Branegraf and Elias Haas. Mrs Haas bedridden seven weeks under Dr Duncan care. A G A R post caravan passed to Bright. Bourquin’s dance well attended with many local residents enjoying a late squirrel hunting evening.
A large crowd gathered to honor fallen soldiers as John Campbell Post G A R led a procession from City Hall to Glen Haven Cemetery. Rev G L Tufts delivered a highly regarded address on the Rebellion, with music by the Presbyterian Vocal Society and children bearing flowers in a solemn tribute.
If you want a perfect Curtain Stretch er buy the Hartpence Upright Stretch er warranted to do just as represented.
New Baltimore activities include Children's Day at the U B Church, band reunion, and a large clover harvest beginning. An obituary for Nancy Carter, born 1809, details a life in the village with six children, many grandchildren, and a Methodist faith. Funeral services were held at the Methodist Church with several local pallbearers listed.
Superintendent and Board of Education prompted the Presbyterian Vocal Society to avoid aiding the Commencement idea out of respect. The society had three weeks of practice for the event but learned the plan favored others singing. The women express humiliation and blame those who rejected them, predicting lasting wounds.
We are not responsible for the opinions of our regular correspondents and contributors. Thus Schear was thrown from his buggy last Saturday and broke his thigh. Dr Grubbs attends him.
Postmaster Bonham’s six year term ends this month and he is expected to resign soon, leaving the office in good condition for a successor.
The pastor will start a day morning series next Sunday with talks on A Christian. The first sermon will be His Name and the evening topic will be The Kingdom of Heaven by Violence. All are invited.
The note argues that building a new clock factory would lower taxes. It urges property owners to review the Hecla M. Company fee from an impartial Sametal and reach the conclusion that tax burdens will ease.
Worship schedule lists Sabbath preaching at 10 30 a m by Rev F H Bobn and a 9 a m theology service. A Swedish service is at 7 o clock, with Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 o clock. All welcome.
The plan promises wide boulevards through Harrison as a clock factory addition is developed. An artistic effort will beautify main thoroughfares with abundant trees across the tract to create a pleasant, inviting setting.
The church will observe Children’s Day with a morning sermon titled A Bouquet of Flowers Gathered from the Bible Garden. A baptismal service is planned in the morning, followed by an evening program of Sabbath school recitations and songs.
Whitewater Lodge Knights of Pythias held a semi annual election last Monday evening naming Prelate Jobb M A George Holle I G Frank Jackins O G John Rechenbach as officers.
A Saturday night dance on the Hill hosted by Mr Brurkwine drew many young ladies from Harrison. The event was peaceful and enjoyable with no fights noted and guests expressing thanks for a grand time. George Hollwell praised the evening's success.
The display of spring millinery at Mrs McCafferty’s is praised as complimentary to the designer behind the hats. The remark notes the designer is having a successful run.
Boarding by week, day or meal at Mrs D D Grammer's two doors north of Market Street on State. She promises first class meals and satisfactory service and price, with one trial convincing you her meals and rooms are the best. Extra copies of the News available for five cents each, wrapped for mailing.
Send address and fifteen cents in postage stamps to H. Bucklen & Co Chicago for a prepaid Folio of the Exposition. Regular price fifty cents, but offered at nominal cost as a token. Includes full page views of the great buildings with descriptions, artful design, and a refund offer if unsatisfied after receipt.
Harrison News asks if the law should respect persons as a victim condemns calling out prominent church families. The piece argues for equal application of law regardless of parental status, urging proof of the assertion that privilege spoils boys and pesters communities.
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