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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1903
Page
2
The Harrison News announces weekly publication on Wednesdays with subscription rates of three months for a single copy, six months, and one year at one dollar, all payable in advance. It warns readers to renew when an X appears on the paper or wrapper indicating expiration or debt.
A call to readers to settle all outstanding debts promptly. The message emphasizes responsibility and avoiding penalties or further actions by creditors. It frames timely payment as prudent and beneficial for both individuals and the wider community.
At the annual Indianapolis meeting of the National Eclectic Association Dr. R L Thomas was elected president praised as a painstaking successful and well known Cincinnati physician raised in Harrison the best little town in the State The group congratulates the doctor and commends the association on its choice.
Memorial Day will be observed by the K of P Lodge next Sunday afternoon. All members are asked to take part. A wagon leaves the lodge at 1 o'clock for a graveside ceremony with flowers strewn on deceased members’ graves. Members are expected to bring flowers.
The historic Read homestead at 21 East Eighth street Cincinnati once owned by poet T Buchanan Read sold at auction for 12100 to Bob O'Brien cafe owner. Fritsch & Hugh acted as auctioneers for Frank Fox executor. Crowd gathered as bids started at 8000 rising in increments to the final sale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland widow of Washington Holland died of pneumonia on the 12th in Denver Colorado at 84. She had been living with her daughter Mrs. Scudder and was brought home by special train with relatives. Burial followed beside her husband in Glen Haven Cemetery with Rev. S B Timmons officiating and pallbearers named include Geo W Bowlby John F Tebbs Dr J P Marvin Walter Hartpence W W Davieon and Dr O R Williams.
The Advance Club's Carnival in City Park drew large crowds Friday and Saturday despite chilly, threatening skies. Mrs Jarley's Wax Works, Juvenile Theatre, Temple of Beauty, Gypsey Fortune Tellers, Punch and Judy, and Fish Pond drew strong patronage along with well stocked refreshment stands. A total of 111 was cleared for a piano for the public school.
Charley Dollahan wandered into Harrison in a ragged state and was taken to jail by Marshal Loos to sober up. He was later moved to the infirmary for care, hoping the drink habit can be broken and his mind restored, though he fears for his safety and imagines enemies. He remains polite despite deterioration.
The note asks for a weekly payment on an outstanding subscription. It urges prompt remittance and lists no fixed amount. No additional details on account or contact are provided.
Much praise is due Miss Jessie Smith for the success the Advance Club has enjoyed she being the one that first suggested a Carnival and worked late and early to make it the brilliant success it proved to be.
A local call urges businessmen to organize a community Fourth of July event at the park. The writer notes smaller towns plan extensive preparations and disseminate notices, arguing Harrison should host a celebration to keep residents local and attract visitors.
Mrs Appigrius faced a serious incident while cleaning an upstairs window when the sash loosened and dropped, trapping her hand between the sashes. Workers pried the sashes apart and she escaped with two badly bruised fingers and no other injuries.
The Miami Valley Chautauqua hosts an eighteen day assembly from July 24 to August 10 in Franklin Ohio. A renowned manager extols the program as superior and costly, with lectures in the auditorium and educational talks in a nearby tent. The camp will be the largest yet and tent space is limited. half fare rail rates apply within 150 miles. Apply early to F Gillum Cromer Franklin Ohio.
Carrie Heiskell Northway describes a May excursion by the Foresters of Portland to Astoria and the coast. Fifteen coaches carried guests eager to see the Pacific, with vivid notes on the Columbia River, Willamette junction, Astoria as Oregon’s seaport, and the sea’s roar. The trip marks the season’s first outing and reflects a shared curiosity about the ocean.
Max Voightlander's three year old son nearly falls eight feet into a vault in the schoolyard on Broadway. The vault caved in and was covered with boards. Neighbors rescue him with a rope. Father threatens legal action against education officials for alleged neglect. The boy recovered his nerves after the incident.
Last Monday, Flag Day, saw widespread display of Old Glory across Owr as residents paused to honor the national banner. Citizens gathered at public squares and schools to pledge allegiance and celebrate the flag’s symbolism.
Special prices on CANS Glass Fruit Jars and Dublin Sealing Wax offered to dealers at 3311 Merrill's. The exchange run by the ladies of the M. E. Church is now in a storeroom once used by O. R. Williams with a vice collection for buyers. Miss Della Orr of the American Cook Co. Cincinnati injured her forefinger last week and had to quit work, remaining at home though the pain is not serious.
Will Harrell, Cleves public schools superintendent, spent Monday here combining business with pleasure. He is described as genial and enjoyed the visit. T. P. Pierce, Oxford Normal School attendee, was sick with malaria and hospitalized but improved enough to attend the recital. The pupils Miss Edith Converse and Mr. R Paul Gise plan a recital, inviting support.
Monday marked Florence Campbell's tenth birthday, with invitations sent to about sixty friends. Guests arrived from two to five pm for games and a luncheon of ice cream and cake, after which attendees departed with many presents for the young girl.
One hundred park settees for seating the Lagoon resort opposite Cincinnati were furnished by the Cincinnati Seating Company of this place. W. M. Fowler and family occupy a large modern home on Sixth Street in Chattanooga and report good health and favorable views of the city’s prospects.
Forty years ago last Thursday June 11 1863 C L Vallandigham was nominated for Governor of Civic at a Democratic convention held at Columbus. Esq John Ashby was the delegate from Harrison township and attended.
Fr Wayne MD states a Curtain Stretcher is essential and liked by users. Mrs J M Wort of 122 E Main St endorses it, urging its value in daily use. The note reflects a testimonial style from a 1930s or earlier period. Hartpene appears as the recipient or contact in the ad or letter.
While en route to New Orleans Mardi Gras last February A F Burk and wife and J C Bevis met Mr and Mrs Charles T Ridgley of Springfield Ohio and last week they each received a generous invitation to a house party starting today. The Ridgleys, noted for hospitality, promise a week of rare enjoyment.
Aatortestevenine beliaf of St John Catholic Church announces Sunday class of boys and girls admitted to first Holy Communion at the 8 oclock mass. Names listed include Frank Minges William Weldishofer Anthony Witt John Knuepffe Eugene Wilbert and others. Nearby ads note gasoline stoves, lawn mowers, and local business signs amid community notices.
E C DeWitt & Co advertises DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve as the genuine cure for skin ailments. It claims to heal without scarring and to treat piles burns eczema and other conditions. Sold by Sam A Barrow at 634 South Ga.
Excursion rates to Elyria Chautauqua Boston Niagara Falls and more on the Big Four Route. Tickets on sale June 24 to July 8 with various return limits through August. Extensions available by depositing with Joint Agent in Boston. Contact Warren J. Lynch or W. P. Deppe for full details and rates.
The weather prophet predicted a cyclone, yet our sale forecasts a big wind in clothing, hats, shoes, and furnishing goods. We offer only new, latest, serviceable items at astonishingly low figures to attract trade.
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