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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1922
Page
2
The Union declares its mission to spread news and teach loyalty and pride among readers. It outlines subscription rates and urges unity to advance spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political interests guided by the Seneca maxim what thou to others shall have done others will do the like to thee.
Local notices report A T Hubbard to speak at Knights of Honor Hall Central Ave and George Streets on Sunday September 24 1922 with all invited and no collection. Also notes on weddings hospital updates and social visits including Arthur Duncan and Mae Wallace marriage Sept 19, Ella Alford guests Phoebe Butler Jans Simmons Myrtle Marthel visit and Elmer Robinson recovering from an accident at Park Street Church picnic.
Misses Helen and Breta Walker have returned to the city, resuming their usual social and community activities after a recent absence.
The remains of Mrs Mary Mack formerly of Cincinnati were shipped from Detroit for burial.
Messrs M. E. Champs and M. Mije attend the American Legion convention in Dayton to advocate for Earl Stewart Post No. 127.
Mr. Sam Jones continues in Mrs. RK S Whistler and son Robert Jr. left Thursday on a visit to her mother at Knoxville Tennessee. A delightful party was given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs E Duval Colley last Thursday evening. The guests of honor were Misses Valaria and Hazel Mae Griffith of Topeka Kansas visiting Miss Elsie Marie Colley.
The family expresses thanks for kindness during the illness and death of Robert H. Thompson. Grateful for condolences from Reverend Page and Reverend Blue, the Pullman Porters Benelli Association, floral offerings, Union Baptist Church Choir, and Rankin Bros. Undertakers. Signed by Mrs. Maggie H. Thompson and Mrs. Maud Johnson of Chicago.
Miss Osie McGee visits New York and other eastern cities. Mrs Gray returns to Chicago after visiting Miss Bertha Miller. Mr and Mrs Leonard Mays come from Dayton for a city visit. Mr Robert H Thompson was buried from Union Baptist Church last Sunday. The Ideal Art Embroidery Club met at Y W Co A with Mrs Samuel. First meeting in Sep.
Beulah Samuels is named president with Mrs Walton as vice president and Mrs L Williams as secretary. The club met at Mrs Walton to cover twelve. next meeting will be with Mrs Trotter on Seventh Avenue. Mrs M Alice Prosser hosted a dinner for six including Mr and Mrs Armsted Baltimore and Mr and Mrs Fred Baltimore of Chambersburg Pa. Mr Richard Taylor has been very ill.
The Union notes a lengthy letter from prior weeks, describing a slow read and a prior missive sent to the post office for translation. The writer urges caution in future correspondence to avoid similar delays.
Isabel G. Boden expresses gratitude to relatives friends and groups for kindness after the death of her husband Charles E Boden. She singles out Rev Father Oxley singing guests and Eva Lodge 8218 and undertaker James H Thompson for support. Also notes observers Alb Smith and Drake family visit Glendale and Decatur plant remarks.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson is ill. Mr. Wm. DeHart Hubbard leaves for Ann Arbor next week. Miss Mary Elliot visits Detroit. Mr. Wm. Hubbard to return around Sept. 25. Mrs. Molly Huey improves. Mrs. Lula Taylor arrives from Maine. Mrs. Henry Smothers hosts breakfast for Hubbard and others. Rev. Oliver and wife return from Tennessee. Mr. Robert Holtz from Ripley spends days with Mrs. Arthur Morgan after Cleveland trip. Bettie Oliver re-elected State Grand Princess of S. M. T. Lizzie Branch returns from Michigan. Mr. Oliver Carter back home. Lula Anderson hosts dinner for Anna B. Jackson and George Lonus. Miss Della Finney visiting Richmond, Kentucky.
Emma Bristol remains on the sick list while Mattie Denny of Mulberry Street suffers a painful leg from a July fall. Minnie Gaines hosted a fishing party for friends from Walnut Hills on Saturday during the Emancipation Day events in Locklands.
Sunday service at Antioch Baptist Church featured Rev. P. J. Price of Denver and Rev. W. Ejidson of Zion Baptist. Collection reached 1,522.77 dollars. Building fund tops 16,000 dollars with 4,700 in church treasury. Dr. Price visiting. Lula D. Guilford of St. Louis visiting sister Mrs. B. D. Scott. Team B led rally, captains listed.
In the office of Sheriff Fred Bader Spillman describes a deadly confrontation during a craps game run by Granville Fields. About twenty players, Thrasher at bones, Spillman shot first after a dispute over a three dollar bet. He surrendered to Lockland authorities hours later and was jailed.
Captain Sneed reports from Newark New Jersey where he attended the Elks convention as delegate from Alpha Lodge Cincinnati Ohio. He toured New York City Boston along the Hudson to Pali Sades then Buffalo Rochester Niagara Falls Elmira and back home shaking hands with the boys before heading to Virginia.
Mil l Creek Valley notes report Edman Green and his daughter departed Sunday for Halls Gap Kentucky. Eugene Mullins came home Sunday after a two week visit with relatives and friends in Wyoming.
Mr and Mrs Jett of Ford Kentucky are stopping with Mrs Anderson on Millsdale Avenue in Hertwell for a visit, adding a local guest note to the community records.
A brief note records a celebration for the U B F and the 8 M T’s, highlighting a social gathering with local attendees and festivities. Specific names and locations are not provided in the readable text.
James Spillman, 55, colored, of Lockland, said I shot the man and claimed self defense when arraigned before Squire J. Gordon Gutting in Springfield township on a charge of shooting and killing Throb Thrasher. Spillman was bound over to the grand jury after the Sunday night incident at Carey Hamilton's roadhouse on the Dixie highway during a crap game.
Mrs. Edith Spencer of Wyoming travels to Boston to visit her sister Mrs. Nadine Waters and will accompany her sister for a recital during the stay.
President J. L. Boozer at 626 E. Sixth St leads the organization with John Colman as business agent and R Wm Crinshaw providing canal 4264-X phone access. The entry outlines officer roles and contact numbers for member communication.
A watch with initials C J was lost on a picnic train near Elgin. Reward offered for return to 705 Kenyon Ave or call West 1232 Y. For rent notices mention furnished or unfurnished rooms in Norwood and a large airy room on Walnut Hills with references desired and a Woodburn 3962 L phone number.
An advertisement placed by a woman promotes modern conveniences with a call to action, inviting readers to contact Woodburn at 2222-L after 6 PM.
Miss Carrie White of Ashland Avenue hosted a farewell dinner at her home Sunday evening September 10 to honor Miss Florence Gienn.
A 5 room house on good terms for a quick sale priced at 460 by 140 feet lot. Interested buyers can apply at 62308 Wheteel Ave Madisonville for details and negotiations.
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