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Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 6

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Portsmouth, Ohio
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6
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THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 24,1923 7V, If II OPENING PROGRAM AT THE OT1 ITT FV TUP A TDT STANLEY THEAIKt "House Of Quality" Aun OwAMf of RAIPH CONNOR Last Time Tonight Christie Comedy "Take Your Choice" Overture, "Poet and Peasant" by the Stanley Orchestra under the Direction of Prof Wm. Burkel Admission Adults 30c, Children 15c Two Shows and 8:30. Wednesday And Thursday "The Queen of Sin" and Fox Comedy "The Pirate" Pwky Devils Quietus P.D.Q. D. tw.

t)H name of the new IMC Bid Bun. Rocchtl, AnUaodFliu. uF.D.Q.kill* lud their futon ceonatwu. an inwet powder but unliln urtbiox TOu News From Nearby Towns HAMDEN Herbert McWilliftms Injured Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James McWillfams, was rendered unconscious when he alighted from moving machine near tho home of nis parents on Main street. James Dye. nf ('olumlms, visitt.nl Bis mother, Mrs. Rebec-en Dye, over the week-end. Joseph and Stewart Davissnn, of Portsmouth, were the over Sunday guests of relatives here.

Raymond Eutsler, of Columbus, came Sunday to visit his father, Geo. Eutsler. Mesdnmes Dennis Glenn and Thus. Moraii. of AVollslon, were the Sunday guests of the hitter's sistrr, Miss Anna Gerty.

C. Matthews went, to Portsmouth. where, he visited Mrs. Matthews, who is taking treatment in a hospital there. Mrs.

U. F. Vandervort and daughter, Mildred, returned to their humc in Columbus, Saturday, nftor several days" visit with friends here. Mrs. Maude Jenkins, daughter.

Helen, and sons Kuspm- nnd John, left Monday fnr two weeks visit with relatives at I.og.ia Mrs. Willlnin returned to her home in Coalton. Thursday, after a brief visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Stanton. GREENUP Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Dunn, son, DrPxel. nieces.

Misses Marion "35ebo'' Campbell motored tn Fuller- tos Sunday to witness tbe ball game. Alfred E. Cole and Fdwiu Kline of Lynch, will be here for their vacation August Jailer George, Darby Saturday pur- Ichased from Joe Keen, his farm at Frost, nnd will move to same as as bis time expires. Lawrence May. sold a Ford touring car to Sherman Joues of Portsmouth Monday.

Herbert Reed Cole, Misses Dorothy Jane Helen nud Mrs. Phillip Joues Leslie, were shoppers in Portsmouth Miss Addio Downs was a shopper in Portsmouth Monday. Miss Mary Cole is in Maysville week, guest of hpr uncles, Allen IV and Wadsworih Ode. Mrs. Bprr Downs iind sister Miss Kdim Rowland returned Monday from few days visit W.

Va. Harve Klaui was a husiiies Svisilor in Irontou Monday. Kthol, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Thompson is recovering from severe attack of typhoid fever.

Forest King if Fulk-rton wa. here Monday I he -most of Mr. Mrs. E. E.

Fullerton. The llisfl vulcanizing shop will open Monday in charge of an expert from the General Tire Akron. 0. Miss I.inda Neville nf Lexington spent the week-end here, arranging with the Civic 1.ensue for a trachoma olin'c to bo held here in August. Mrs.

i Wlii-e'i-r the vvcok-t-nd here with hov SUNBURN falls and chafing of fleshy men or women or Infants, poison ivy. prickly heat, eczema, or. any eummer rmsh quickly relieved and healed by HYDROSAL. All druggists 25. 50 and 75 cents.

If flnt cioMQ't MtiafV, Clare Campbelle, who is employed in Pittsburgh, nnd who has been spending his vncatloi. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Campbelle, has returned to his ivork. James Pitts of Buenu Vista was a business visitor in Portsmouth, Fri-' day. Mrs. Alex Roberts of Dry Kun ami her mother, who resides with her, were guests of relatives nnd friends in Portsmouth Friday. Don C.

of Friendship wns nbusiness visitor in Portsmouth, Friday. Lafayette Kirk, malloarrier on the Buena Vista Star route, has a Star touring car for use on his route. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter were visitors in Portsmouth Saturday.

Mrs. Frank Knnauss of Buonn Vistn returned homo Saturday a a visit with her mother. Mrs. David Ki.Mder, aiid other relatives in Portsmouth. She was home by her nephew.

Cnr! Hcirlcr. of Portsmouth. Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Ryan of Winter's Run.

Ftiipua Vista pike, enter- laineil Sunday with a tlwinner the ftillowlnp guests: Mrs. Kisgs nnd children. Cnlumhus and i i a Crane of Springfield and Doris Dunn li: vn-1 family. Mr. ami Mrs of Hasting Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Cincinnati. Mr. nnd Mrs.

A. i Oillilrm Rises nf Ashland. Itisgs Frey. daughter and son-in-law. Mr.

nm A Br (lr Porismouth. Roy Maynard Sci- aad niece, motored to tho Camp of Mr. a i 10 luwhi-r at Chosaposko. for 5 rnilr nn i i The sini'p i A 85 ent qnut and web pickaro a p.Unt ipout. to Dnili in ttn cracka tod Crtrkw.

Tonrdraff ir.hu Itor an f. D. Q. can alaj pnrchand in "wUfd bottlaa, double liauid form. Sold by Flood Blake Flcher Streich Pharmacy.

at Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Butyl) Tarsce and ion of ChiUlcotbe are rigltinB her parents, Mr. Mrs. Frank uick.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snjith children of Springijeld are here for a two visit with the former's paretg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and other Misg Anna Jane Hugheu continues' very ill the homo of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hughes at 3Io- rlah. She has been lerlfast for nearly six -weeks. Homer Horton of AVesterville spent the week-end with his parents west of town. Mr.

and Mrs. Kyre -arid children. Kathleen and Tommie, Dr. D. X.

Hopkins of Friendship was a visitor in Portsmouth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Carrie Mike Swearingen, and Miss Hester Bryan of Buena Vista pike were visitors in Portsmouth Saturday. Harry of Galena pjike visited Portsmouth Saturday.

Mrs. Milton Lotlirop of City View was a visitor in Portsmouth Friday. Frank Sommer of Carey's Run was a guest of relatives and friends in Portsmouth Saturday. VAJVCEBURG VANCEBURG, July Hlmes, of Valley, was here business Saturday. Mrs.

James Willis left Saturday for a week's visit to her husband in Cincinnati. 0. E. Secrist of Covedale, and Clarence Ifvin Trinity, attended the convention of school trustees here Saturday. J.

D. Arthurs of Glenn Springs, was here on business, Saturday. Mrs. Walter Carrington and two children were guests of Miss Mattie Gullett, Saturday. A.

A. Baxter of Awe, attended the teachers' institute here. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan is the guest of relatives on K-inney. Lieutenant Russell Preston, recruiting officer of Camp Knox, spent the week here obtaining recruits for the camp.

He left for Greenup, Ky. C. C. Mullens of Logan, AY. was here on business Saturday.

W. G. Baker was the guest of his family in Cincinnati from Saturday until Monday. Charles Dnrnell, of Concord, was here on legal business Friday. Rev.

A. W. Wiatt and his brother, George Wyatt, principal of the Hyde Park School, Denver, attended the funeral of their sister-in-liiw, Mrs. Jessie AVyatt, who died at her home, Louisville, Ky. OAK HILT, The M.

E. Sunday School of Thurman, Ohio, will hold their annual picnic and basket diner on AVednesday, August 8. Mrs. R. W.

Jenkins will be hostess to the All Stars Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church at her home, south of town, evening. next Friday Mrs. Mollle Lloyd and Mrs. John L. Lewis were recent visitors at Ironton.

Bill York of Detroit, has been visiting home folks at Kitchen. Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss Thplma, of Juckson, and their guests, Mrs. Henry Huber nnd Mtts Thblinn Fuess of Covingtou, spent Friday with local friends. Rev.

J. E. Dihert, Mrs. A. D.

Evans, Mrs. J. V. Queun, Mrs. Frank Stemshorn and Mrs.

Cecil Whitt attended the Methodist picnic at Stewart's camp, near Sclotovllle, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William McGhee. Chnuncey McGbee and Mrs.

Robert Crabtree motored to Jackson Tuesday evening and attended the regular meeting of Katequa Council No. 39, Degree of Pocahnntas. Ther wi two candidates initiated. Uev. and Mrs.

G. J. Parry entertained with a lawn party at their home ou Railroad street Friday evening. Their guests were members of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society. Mrs, Grover Day spent the past week with her parents at Veruon Furnace.

Her mother, Mrs. McFann is in very poor health. Rev. and Mrs. John Pugh Jones went to Columbus Satur-lny, where Rev.

Jones supplied the r.ulpit both morning and evening at the Miam Presbyterian church. Mrs. Oris Landrum and children Billy and Jauct, of Washington H. are visiting relatives here. Mrs.

Morgan Jones has returned from Holzer Hospital at Gallipolis where she had her tonsils removed. George William Evans, whu is em ployed in Columbus, spent the week cud with his Uhother. Mrs. A. Evans, returning to his work Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Emma Comer Is off duty as clerk at Pastor's because of illness. P. P. Potts nnd son Howard spent Sunday with parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Potts, at South Webster. E.

O. Evans was a business visitor spent Sunday with Mrs. mother, Thomas. Kyre's Virginia, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Cassel, living a short distance above town, is recovering from injuries received in a wild horse back ride at her home on last Thursday. The little girl, -with a neighbor child, Bernice McGhee, went out into a field after some horses. Wliile riding home, one of the children's hats, blew off, frightening the animals and causing them to bolt toward the stables.

an open door, the one on which Virginia was riding, made a dash for it. By rare presence of mind, the child ducked CATCH rttlf docbja of bM empathy of J.OOO N.dMdfllw to up, ne powder io eyei luiifi or tcttM on furni- turt. Mntttry. Mtltfec- lory Br demroytr you on uie. Sola evtrr- wberc br tnd druifiltc.

THE O. W. THUM COMPANt TAlfilGLlroOT StickyFlyRaper Moore of the Kclso Flats. Mr. and Mrs.

Wiltaw Moore of Grace street (Emma Nourse) are the proud parents of a daughter Dorn Mrs. Walter Dutiel and children, Mildred and Kenneth or avenue, returned Monday from a several days' visit to.the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dutlel Mrs.

Homer Forrest of Gallia tve- nue, has returned from week-end to relatives at Ashland. Ky. Mrs Icy Young and daughter, Georgia AurilU, of Miller's Run, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Caroline McXeal of Went avenue, Sunday. Mrs Charles A.

Taylor is ill at her mouth, was a guest of relatives at home. 21(5 Vine street. Minford, Sunday. Frank Madden of Hanging improved. LILLY Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Grashel and children of Long Meadow, were the Sunday diner guestus of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Martyn Grashel of South Webster pike. Mr.

and Mrs. Lexvis White, of near Waits Station, had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs. Edward Gifford and her head as she- went through the daughter, Dorothy of Sciotoville. open door, but even this did not save her from injury, as she suffered a deep gash in the back of her head and numerous' cuts and abrasions on the back of her neck, caused by scraping the top of the It was a miracle that her neck was not broken. PIKETON Mr W.

Maxple of. Chicago, nnd daughter, W. Rittenour of Piketon, TKt Friday for a two weeks motor'trip through the Great Lakes region. Mr- and Mrs. John Comer and children, Franklin, Florence, Frauds, Isaac, Hheodore and Virginia and Mr.

Harry Lobdill nnd Miss Mildred Benson motored to Portsmouth, Sunday, nnd enjoyed picnic dinner at Riverside Park. dinner they motored to Sciotoville and returned to Dugan's Drove in the evening where they ate supper. They returned home late in the evening lifter enjoying a very pleasant day. The was in honor of Miss Comer's seventeenth birthday. Little Miss June Snyder, who is student at tbe Columbus School of Aesthntic Dancing is visiting relatives here.

Miss Snyder is quite an accomplished dancer and bids fair to make success In the theatrical world. MX nnd Mrs. Pearl Cheesinan and daughter Naomi aud son Alva of Mechanicsburg are visiting the former's brother, Clyde Cheesman. Miss Lois Rief returned to Columbus Saturday morning after a few days visit with relatives here. Andrew' Vallery, brother of Conrad and Peter Vallery of near Piketon, is seriously ill with caucer of the stomach, at his home at Clarksburg, 0.

Mr. Vallery was formerly postmaster at Piketon. Mr and. Mrs. Frank Snoop have returned to their home at Saudusky after a few days visit with relatives iicrc Charm School" four' act comcdv drama will be given by nn all star cast from Chillicothe, under tho direction of Walter Breen at the Piketon Opera House Friday night.

July 27th. The cast consists of fifteen characters and this play promises to be the best of a number of good plays, which have been presented by Mr. Breeu. among which were, "Broadway and "Mary's Millions' and Truth -Carpet." Mr. Brpen is an able director aud plays presented under' his direction in Piketon are always well attended.

As were Mr. Preens other plays, "The Charm School" will be presented under tbe auspices of the Pike Post American Legion. In the cast of "Tbe Charm School wi be found the name of Matt Cahill who will make his debut on the professional stage in the parly fall "The Charm School" wns re- -ently shown in the movies and any one who saw the "Canucc Version" of this play can recommend it as a very pood one. Miss Edith Renner of London, U. is visiting at the home of Mr.

Minnie Jones of Jortsmottth, and James Jones of New Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Edgington of Lindsey Hollow, had as Sunday guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Baer and children, Harold. Ralph. Genieve and Dnrlene of South WebsteV pike. The children's eniertainment which was given at th Gephart church Sunday evening was largely attended.

SCIOTOVILLE and WHEELERSBURG SCIOTOVILLE The picnic which tbe members of the Excc'lsior class of the M. E. Sunday school were planning for Friday afternoon will be held at Millbrook park on Saturday afternoon instead. A baseball game by the M. E.

team will be one of the delightful features of the Afternoon. The members of the team will be guests at the picnic supper which will be served at 5:00 o'clock. All members I of the class are urged, to attendl and to bring their family. Each is requested to bring two articles of food. Mrs.

A. Moore will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid Suclnty of tbe Berean Baptist Church at her home on Sycamore street Thursday afternoon. All art- to be present Mary Shump, of Long Meadow entertained the flolowing with dinner Sunday, Mrs. Elmer "CnK 1 grove end. daughters, Missi-s Mada and Goldie, of Marion.

0., and Mrs. A. W. Hunstpr of Harding avenue. Miss Esther Fenner.

of Minford, is visiting friends in New Boston. Mrs. William Havener, of South Webster has returned to her home after a pleasant visit to relatives of the Lutheran here. The members church of Portsmouth held a bako sale at the Rigrifh and Sherman rncnt market last Saturday after- DOI1O. Mrs.

Elme Colegrove and daughters. Misses Mada and Goldie, of Mariou, nra here for two week's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrg. A Hunuter, of Harding avenue. Miss Myrtle While, of Gallla avenue spent last week end with Mr.

und Mrs. Hiram White of Ports- Mrs Lewis White, of Walts Station was the recent guest of Mrs. Sarah White of this place. Mr and Mrs. Millard Allan! of Long Meadow spout Sunday with friends in Gephart.

Prof. Spragiie has returned to his home in Athens, after a visit to relatives and friends here and in Portsmouth. Miss Violet Marsh, of Fourth street has resumed her work at the Portsmouth By-Producte Coke cfter a two week's vacation. Mrs. Ed.

Scott and daughter. Ethel of South Webster, are spending tins week with relatives at Hamilton. Hen Markim and Mire Myrtle. nnd Mrs. S.

A. Stcadman. Harry Barger of Milford Center, Mr and Mrs. Roy Clair of Mc- clmuicsburR. and Charles Barger of Los Angeles.

were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frances Barger of near Piketon. John P. Douglas and Lloyd F. Cehros of Waverlv, were business white.

Keraper Schneider mid on the evening of the 29th will be piketxm Saturday aft- TM mpforrt of Mec-himics- calling on friends in it to Mr. and Mrs. Ecrl Winebrenncr of Long Meadow. Mrs. Emily Fullerton, Fairview, Rnek, is here for a visit to her who has been ill all summer, is father, James Zornes of Stanton avenue.

Jura Motts of Portsmouth, spent Sunday with his bother-ln-taw, Mrs. Caroline McNeal of West avenue. Mrs. John Sanford and son. Harry, of West avenue, and Denver Morrison of Rhodes avenue, were the guests of the former's son nnd daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Sanfred of Seioto Trail. Sunday. Mr" and Mrs. Ed.

Morrison and children. Paul and Pauline of Rhodes avenue, spent. Suuday with Mr. Morrison's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Smith of Nauvofc. 0. 7T. Penningt.on has returned to Nwport.

where he i.s employed, after a week-end visit to his family at 4030 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. W. R. Rleee! of Park avpntie.

Is recovering from a several days' Soothe baby's moist, easily-chafed akin with Mrs. T. Emory will entertain the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Tmmnnnel Baptist church with nn all-day 1 nuilHng at. her home on Sprucp strppt. Thursday.

The following congenial party spent Sunday at Rocky Fork and Mrs. H. Hrtfenbpip. and family. Daniel Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hnrr. Miss Esther Fenner and Leslie Smith. Miss Esther Fenner nf Minford.

is this week with Ger- trudp. Lucille? and Fredia Helfenbein of Gallia venue. Mrs. Frank Meadows of Ashland. i.s the gupst of Mrs.

0. Pen- nineton nf 4030 Rhodes nvenue. Isaac Sloan of Ashland. is her for a visit to his son and dauph- tpr-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvel Sloan of Stanton avenue. Lorean Polnrd of Pinp Creek, was the week-end guest of relatives here. She was accomoanlpd home hv her fousin. Miss Ednn Henry of Gallia avenue.

A Elizabeth Jonpp. Margaret Jonps. Alma Davis, Margaret Morgan, Anna Morgan and Maria Richards left on Monday for week's vacation to be spent in Washington. D. C.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell left Monday for Lancaster' Camp Grounds for the week, taking with him party of young Epworth Leaguers, who will camp there and enjoy the meeting for the young people. Thope going were the Wilma Mitchell, Anna Marie and Evelyn WJiersel nnd Messrs.

David Philip Pickrel, Robert Mitchell and Albert Hess. Miss Alice Blume. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Blume of Ironton, will be a guest at the same France Absorbing (Continued From Past- One! it is not simply that thousands of American troops lies in heroic slumber on French soiL It is that cner- lic America, Efficient America, successful America, has challenged the unbounded curiosity as well as the Admiration of the French people.

One of the most extraordinary maifestations of "the spirit of Amuri- can helpfulness on one hand ll( the spirit of French on the other, especially in this epoch of extreme nationalism, loei work of tlu American committee for devastated France, headed liy ss Anne Morgan and Mrs. A. M. Dike of New York City. Health iiid the introduction of public hygiene, child welfare work, the of adult clinics, and dispensaries, organization of nursing schools, the supervision of sanitation, the crsa- lion of a popular library system, tlie teaching of uinnual training and rtit development of the cooperative idea lu agriculture--all this has been America's contribution to the reconstruction of France- It has no't cost much money relatively to date, considerably less than three million dollars in all--Irat it has been the principal stimulant to the morale of a distressed if not disheartened people.

What the American committee did 1ms affected directly about 300,000 people in (lie Aisne region and the name and fanu; of the committee has spread throughout France so that its ideas and pro- granie are being solicited everywhere. Hundreds of letters have been received from all parts uf France appealing to the committee to duplicate the various phases of its work in ureas not touched by tlie war. The writer bus visited the Atone and has observed to what extent the work of the committee has permeated France's civil life--it is a worthy sequel to the chapters of military achievement. Indeed it means ultimately the rebirth of France. This does not imply that the American committee is to continue i'or- uver or that it hns already readied all of France, because the fact is the committee has used the Aisnu only us a laboratory to demonstrate to the French that they themselves could apply the same methods of action in the whole country and realize tJie same results.

Never did the committee undertake a specific experiment, without first exacting the promise a if it succeeded the French -were tt carry it. on. There could nnt lie any resentment over such tactics Mr and Mrs. D. L.

Plckrel for it was not an effort arbitrarily of I to impose conceptions of community Bxor. Iwny street, had with them life on the French but. to offer thr on Sunday their three sons, David, best of American experience for Frank ar.d William of Dayton, ac- adaptation to the problems of tin; compnnled by David the son hour in Franc-c. of David and Frank Jr. and Warren, sons of Frank Pickrcl.

The last two named boys stayed over for with their grandparents. Mrs. Hollistcr Lucy, who have White motored to Serpent Suuday. Misses Catherine and Ruth Solan, of Carter. were- the guests of Miss Marietta White Suuday.

Miss Bricel Wincbrenner has returned to her home on Dogwood Ridge after a delightful week's on Sunday evening at the and daughter, been the guests with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin returned to their home in Zanesville. on Monday.

Mrs. 'M. L. Stephenson entertained with a dinner party at her home on South street, on Sunday evening for the pleasure of her young nieces, the Hisses Grace. Ruth and 'A'irginia Stephenson of Cincinnati.

.0. B. Ervin and sons Norman and Paul, returned home on Sunday from their motoring trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs.

X. D. Spangler of South street, have with them their little granddaughter, Clara Belle Spangler of Cbillicothe, for visit. The second of the series of union services of the churches was church with the Rev. Parkinson of the Baptist church, dpliv- Ernest White and Miss Marietta i ering the sermon.

The next meeting visitors ernoon. James Cincinnati, ana -Mrs. A. i i Corrge y. daughter and son-in-law.

Mr. nm A Br Mrs. Virgil Dunn and Mrs. Frey's Mlss I i iv.rts- Miss C'lotine liusl; of Alliuu.i'. for (o ot At a very early dati- the Ladies of, js boinK i H( the Rebecca." of Portsmouth are coin-j stc'var: Ing here to give a plr.y entitled "Country Couylns' 1 for tho benefit of the O.

F. Home. Mrs. Julie Urn den is cuest "tm-illo. Cathlopn Wirke of I lluby W.irniok of Portsmouth.

Mr. UPV. Mrs. Hammond nf Trail. Kmmn and Arthurs, a ofnvillo.

WEST SIDE Miss IrPiio Shively of Friendship was a gupst of freiuds nnd relatives In Portsmouth Saturday. Mrs. Evans nnd dnughtPr. I Kathryn Virginia, of City View, a Kliner T.othop and son i i a her sister. Mrs.

Nora Baker at A i ml of of ri rRl rn mntttf i to Kun. ar.d Mrs. W. A. Masie nf Duck Hot this Marrhgo license were Issued 21 to Thiirmsin F.

Yelpy. and i Miss Le Anna Durkoy. nf Ports-j rj mouth, i "MI Monday the famous Crmiln Shows; vrn pitched tents un lot for the rei cn jj week. This is the largest of its I iri of Kind that lino over i lp Rushtown entert.1ir.ed Wednesday i vlllp Friday and were frupsts Help That Lame, Achy Back! son and daughters. F.

William- Mary Lucile and Ruth are visiting relatives at West. Union. Miss Mae Patterson is the of "Miss "Helena Krohm at her home at Lakeside. Rev and Mrs. Arthur Cherrtng- ton of Chillicothe.

were calling on Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Mon- Rhoads is visiting day afternoon. Miss Wanda -at tbe homp of Mr. nnd Mrs.

b- Rhonds of Columbus. motorist wlio failpd to leave mnchino his card, through drove his Lett, of New Boston, Hiram White of Portsmouth nnd Mrs. Mary Solan and daughters. Catherine and Kuth of Carter. spent Sunday in Chillicothe.

WirEF.LERSBL'RG Stipt. K. O. McCowen attendi-d the meeting of the Claytowuship school board which was held the Clay township school on the Scioto Trail last night Miss Edna Henry of Gallia avenue Nf-w Boston is here tor a visit to her cousin, Miss Lorean Pollard of Pine Creek. Miss Frances McCowen has returned from Ada.

Ohio where she attended the Ohio Northern University. Mrs. W. T. Eagleson will receive members of the Mizpab of concrete fence I the M.

E. Sunday School her week, front of the home of Mayor E. G.J inmc tomorrow afternoon at Bntomau Sunday night. We 0 All members are urged to feel safo tn saying that the machine be pl es eut. was 11 Fnrd as no other machine Jliss Kvu McCowen hss returned could perform this feat without be- from Deck's visit to relatives at ing completely demolished, Westervillc aud Columbus.

nr.il Lawrence for tin- They are cnrrylnc Prof. 1) Laur- odc of a i day. They also onterMinpd hrotlicr, John Carter. i i i i i i bus. frlouils in I i i i i i Mcarl Schnffcr Krit-nd-- wns sliest of friends in Por'smo Cflunilnis a a a mother, Mrs.

i Mr. nnd I a I ftrounil. dny after ilay. n-lth a dull, backaclio? ven In the morning: bothered lie.uiacl-.es i-rs? Fed rilzzluess ftnil urinary SALEM Miss Carey, of Xew York I City is visitinp at the of her brother, Rev. Father Thomas Carey at the Methodist church with Rev.

J. C. White of the Presbyterian church delivering the sermon. Rev. W.

H. Mitchell of the M. E. church, spent Sunday in Portsmouth, at Trinity M. E.

During his absence his pulpit was occupied by Mr. Charles King of Wellston, who gave a most interesting talk on "Americanism." Robert Mitchell, who went to Bay View, Michigan, with Mrs. Edwin Jones, returned to his home here on Saturday and accompanied his father to the Lancaster Camp Grounds. Mrs. Minnie McMillan left Tuesday for Columbus to visit with relatives.

Mrs. Harriet Manvllle is sppnd- iug few dnys in Columbus this Only Americans could have done this job which today has won the undying thanks of tbe French iic-upli-. For only Americans are beyond tin: suspicion of seeking ulterior politicni ends in Europe, on? can not help wondering what great strides (lie Mexican people wmiM have made by this time if they liml been given such disinterested assistance by similar committees from tin 1 United States in the last ten years. To the (net of the American women who refused to be diverted by roil tape or set backs political ititrigii' 1 hero must bo given the credit of an achievement that perhaps only women cnuld have accomplished. They disarmed suspicion.

They quickly proved by their first aid 1ms- pitnls and personal sacrifices in tin 1 devastated regions what earnesini'ss of purpose and sincerity wns theirs. Throughout it all has beon tin- spirit nf the American pioneer. knowing no discouragement and seeking only to help tbe bewildered people "at their feet The France the battle field area is today not reproduction of prewar life or even of lire-war appearance. The American idea ba-j taken root in improved management It is to be seen in il" 1 arrangement nf the rooms in nw houses, in the 'nstallatioii modern plumbing and beating systems. Indeed.

the American idea has imbedded itself in school and factory and the daily routine of the Frwifii family. Wai- has not yielded terial dividends to the victor, but it has. through the historic acid of Un- American committee for devastated France, inspired and developed 1 new outlnok on life for the French people. There's quick, relief in Ports- entis' Cok-prt bund, two wheels, two lives nni'i frii-uds cm big and one side top mln- Iin(1 Ull sfrels and fifteen Side Mr. nnd Mrs.

Ucuufnrd 0. Mpyors return this week from a two weolcs' stny at Pence Springs. Deputy Sheriff Ed Tinsley, V. Blerley, Lloyd Slzemori- and I i wt-rc visitors in Ports- i i i i i i Mr. and a F.ii.-ter.

tiilninvrong, weakness. Don't urirlrct It? Get back you i i i i I'ills. I'onn's Imve ir ulllr.K fcilks. They shmild your neighbor! Kiiitor. sen cf Mr.

Mrs. Harold mirl Kdwnrd. a i his brofhi'r. Ei'slcr nf pike, i Truest Kn.stPr nnd i Hcssip Rnd- i KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap nr.d Miss rJhulys (idol, ilaughlor of Buenii i suosts fharlos Oiiel Spencpr Buona frlonrls nnd lu Pnrtsmnuth Vista pike, marrli'd Friday, i lu i i i Thi-y i Mrs. klnn'r nnd sou i reside for tin- present i her a a i i i of Pittshurch, returned i lici-n his hnni.i;i.f|i,.

a a from a week's I i voRTS.MOl'TH I'ASK. retired an- i i noon. A larce class was in attendance Sundny ill lh(! Carmel Sundny sehonl. 1130 i a "My back will quarterly mooting a' Ir.V'mM a ihrou gl" mvi ll I' 1 1 0 rdn aml (iiu'l Carl lionzi) Is workinu for i I roiilil hnr.l'y K-t out of I 0 Pcbn. in the Koairns I of Dogwisul Riilge Valloy Grange will hold their a 1 Mis Uorotll of nual picnic at Dever Grove.

Saturday, i aro lf fol i i 0 July IW. Union Uraupo will picnic, j)n(I MR Mrfoweii. August -1. )H Wolls' Grove a NEW BOSTON Miss C.lndys Kromont of (ilcnwoml liov. KP-s'or tilled his regular up- nvi'iine.

who has been ill i i a i rod. Irrlt.ilild and ilis- thern's HiirMy ji rs Mallnda Kronk. nf Cnruipl. Hnd likely i "suffering from the effects of the grip. John- Npwtnn Davis of Oak Hill, was a Jackson visitor on Sunday and delighted the audience at tbe M.

E. church with beautiful solo. The funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Nelson took place Sunday afternoon at the homo on Porl-s- hv GZNIPOUS so(eox All Drusjljti-7- Monty 23 Boats Entered CLEVELAND, 0, the Associated July (By s)--- Announce- family and the numerous relatives uf the deceased.

Burial At Cherokee aud Mrs. Hale of Heochy, Mr. and place SuiHltiy atory iheuiuntlsm, I iy so.venil years. Tin-bride wns a i I and friends in Portsmouth. Mr.

and Mrs. i Maude Moore nnd ilnughtor.i nnd son of Ruena pike were pupf-ts of friends in Snturdiiy. Mr nnd Mrs. A. (i.

nnd i i M.IIH visitors in rortsinouth Siiturdav. fully a i In gray gown i lint tn miiti-h, Mrs. i of a visitor In Portsmouth a She was nocfimp'Jiilcd liouic by lu-r ilmigh tor, Miss Olfrn Gill, who is employed In Purlxiuoiilh, I Dri Sinr'e. they of I a will not bp in opprntiou this wed; Ivfii Allou and wife, Knthloon Allen nud Hugh and wore Suuday guests nf A. E.

Allen nnd wife. Krnn'i Bowors Is thwhing wheat in the Fairview nolRhhOrhoort. Mrs, Rosa Vaugoidcr, of Ports- 60c nl nil Drnff Stores Miss Dorothy Henry of a nve- UUie, shopppd In Portsmouth todny. I Burial Miss Foloy of Ontor street, cpcnt Moudiiy aftornoon with Mrs. mains of iheir gnindmftlKT, Mrs.

John Griffith, to C-hcrokvp, for TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER are very hard on the little ones. Summer ditordert of Stomsch tiowcli, -weakening cholara ir.ftntum, quickly controlled by CHAMBERLAIN'S COt-IC and I A A REMEDY Helpi children older penoru tee. CANTON-- CAIHOU looking for a "irmtiupp burglar" who according to polliv robbed several homos during dnyllght hours rwntly. HP does not diRturb silverware or seeking money. whtto pappr, boarlng no printed inn tor, In to he compulsory In Purls shops, (or wrapjiluK uipat, chccsi- or any other moist Rocky River, to Put-in-Bay, Ohio, nnd return, was made today.

The distance Is H- mllos. Seventeen of tho entries are frc" Cleveland, five from Df.troit, and on' 1 from Ixirnln. Tho limit boat to sta-t at six p. m. wltn thp scratch craft starting two later.

Improved Kodftk Developing Service $9.00 per No. 1 Yellow Pine Lath THE H. LEET LUMBER CO..

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About Portsmouth Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
133,268
Years Available:
1858-1967