Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 8

Publication:
The News-Heraldi
Location:
Hillsboro, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

wmnMitr. iv 1 IMm. 8 THE NEWS-HERALD, HILL5BORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 911. BUY WALL PAPER AT STABLER'S ttmtfBibnw i HIGHLAND. Juno 10.

1011. Quite a number from this place attended the commencement exercises at Wilmington College last week. Mrs. Columbia Slaughter, of Lees-burg, has been at the home of her brother, Edward Terry, the past few riavs. who has been confined to his bed for some weeks past, with no prospect of improvement.

Mrs. A. I). Maddox returned home last week from a two weeks visit with her daughter in Cincinnati. Miss Clare Larkln, who has been In a milllnsiy establishment at Owens-vllle, the past few weeks, returned home last week for tho summer.

Miss Edith Orico has been visiting relatives in Greenfield the past week. Wm. Miller, of Cclumbus, visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas Harvey, and other relatives here one day last week. Word was received by relatives hero of the death of Isaac Posegate at his home near New Vienna on Saturday.

Funeral service will be held on Tues' thy. Miss Louise Head was the guest of Wilmington friends last week. Columbus Woodmansee and wife, of Sabina, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodmansee this week.

Robert Ballard and Archlo Woodmansee called on friends at Greenfield Saturday evening. Mrs. J. J. Harris was the truest of Chas.

McKay and wife at Sabina a part of last week. Miss Lenna Davis spent Sunday with her parents north of nighland. L. M. Syferd attended the I.

O. O. r. memorial at Leesburg Sunday evening. Jas Adams visited his daughter, Miss Edna, at Dr.

Hall's private hospital, Cincinnati. She passed through a very critical operation on Wednesday morning of last week, but is reported as netting along fairly well. A very enjoyable occasion was tho meeting of the Woodmen at the homo of Jas. Grico Tuesday evening of last week. A large company was present and an interesting program rendered, after which refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and children left Monday morning for the summer. Mr. Johnson will take special work at the University at Columbus.

Mrs. Johnson and children will visit her parents at Marysville. non. Frank Regan will deliver a lecture in the M. E.

Church at this place Sunday afternoon, Juno 25. Subject, "The Fool Taxpayer." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grlce and daughter called on Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. KeeVor near Vienna on Sunday. Elizabeth Groves, of Memphis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

J. narrls- James Polk, who has been attend, ing an academy at Quincy, 111., arrived home Monday evening. CLOVERDALE. June 10, 1011. Miss Mary Darr was the guest of her cousins, Misses Mary and Lizzie McLaughlin Sunday.

J. A. Young and family were guests of Bort Landess and family Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Farls was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Margaret Stevens, Sunday. Rev. J. B. Farls and granddaughter Miss Elva White, have returned to Frazeeburg, after spending the past month with relatives here.

Frank Glbler and family and Miss Besslo Dodson spent one day last week with the former's slstor at Falrvlew. Mrs. Margaret Farls Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gus Thompson, at Lynchburg. Several from here attended the funeral of John Driscoll, at Harwood, Saturday afternoon.

A number of young friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and MrB. Wm. Dodson on last Wednes day evening to remind their daughter, Miss Bessie, that she had reached her 16th milestone In life's journey. The evening was spent in music, social chat and playing of games.

Miss Bessie received a number of post cards as a token of remembrance from her many friends. Dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake, lemonade, fruits and candy wore served. The following guests were present Mlsses.Graco Certier, Ruth Foust, Grace Smith, Ollle Workman, Sylvia Young, Mary Barr, Mary and LUlle McLaughlin, Myrle and Nelle Wardlow, Mary Gos-sett and Stella ShatTer and Ernie Clark, Ozro Barker, Claude Gossett, Willie Turner, Worth Foush, Otho Swlbor, Albert Wardlow, Dwlght Gos Bett, Ira Fawley, Hoyt Lelntnger, Everett Gossett, Earl and Warren Workman, Bertsyl and Willie Mo Laughlln, Mi.choll and Albert Oertler, Frank Glbler and family and Frank Dodson and wife and daughter, Vonda. MAPLE GROVE. Juno 10, 1911.

Thomas Marlln and family spent Sunday with Ted Shaffer and wife. George Mlnko and wife called on Mrs. Kate Mlnke Sunday afternoon. L. II.

Mock and son, Hoyt, were business visitors at Bttford, Monday night. Roy Euverard-and family, of Hollow-town, spent Sunday with Charles Euverard and family. Lewis Mock and wife called on George Wilkin and family Sunday afternoon. Tho lightning damaged an ash tree for Chas. Euverard Saturday night.

Loren Furstenborger visited home folks Friday night. The barn belonging to William Roberts was struck" by lightning and burned to the ground Saturday night. i Edwin Burns and Catherine Gomia killed an opossum Sunday evening. I A. M.

Lauderback has been having 1 his chickens taken by a wild animal, 1 which they suppose to be a coon. They aro going to watch for it tonight. The uniform success that has attend cd the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made It a favorite pvery where. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers.

PULSE. Juno 10, 1011. Misses Alma and Fanny Chaney spent Sunday In Cincinnati. May Snider spent Sunday with Hazel Rhodes. Gertrude Pulse, of Lynchburg, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Elizabeth Pulse. Ed. Rhodes and wife were business callers in Illllsboro Friday. Jonn Driscoll, who has been sick for some time, died Thursday night, aged 42 years. The funeral was conducted by Rev.

Miller, at Harwood Christian church Friday afternoon. The sick are Mr. and Mrs. C. C-Cochran and Mrs.

Hopkins. Perry Rhodes and wife and son, of Sardinia, were guests of Ed. Rhodes and family Monday. Mr. Colter and sister, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Charles Cadwal-lader and family.

i i. The woman of to-day who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the re suit of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of tho world. If your digestion Is faulty Chamber. Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct It. For sale by all dealers.

U. B. Church. Children's Day exercises will bo held at tho United Brethern church next Sunday. Sunday School at 0 o'clock, followed by a sermonette.

A literary and musical program will be rendered at the evening service at 7:30. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey For Coughs and Cold3 MEN WANTED Wages $25 to $50 a WeeK Automobile WorkThousands of Jobs Waiting for Competent Men in All Parts of the Country. in In addition to tho Immense number now about 300,000 Automobiles will be manufactured this year and this means work for thousands of men qualified to Sell, Repair, Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks. Tho Rochester Automo bile School will fit any man in a few weeks to fill any of theso positions, without Interfering with his present employment, get him a job and glvo him an opportunity to make $10 weekly while learning.

For Information write ROCHESTER AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 21C0 Church Rochester, N. Y. The countryman took the barker for tho exhibition Into his confidence: "I'd like to go in and see them animals," said he, "but it would bo kinder mean to go In without my family but I can't afford to pay for my wife and 15 children." The barker stared at the man, "Are all thoso your children he asked, gasping. "Every one of the 15," said the man. "Just wait a minute and I'll fix it up for you," said the obliging barker.

"I'll bring out them animals and lot 'm have a look at you and your family." Harper's Magazine. Knlcker I hear Jones is recovering from an operation. Bocker Appendix or stocks. Sun. WINKLE June 10, 1011.

Mrs. Helsloy, of Mowrystown, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs Maggie Calley, last week. Miss Annie Pulllam, of Illllsboro, Is the guest of relatives hero this week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Moore, wore the guests of his mother, Mrs. Belle Moore at Point Victory, Sunday. U.

S. Blshor and S. L. Mooro, of Nolan W. wore 'ho gsuestof homo folks, over Sunday.

Henry Bohls and family, of Mowrystown, were tho guests of A. S. Cailey's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Carey Workman, of Mil-ford are the guests of the latter's father George Wllklns. Mr. McFadden, of Blanchester, will commence work on the East Danville and Buford pike this week. Sum. Robinson will move his stone crusher from hero to Lewis Pence's farm near Danville, this week.

Stanley C. Huggins was the guest of his parents at Needful over Sunday. Mrs. Marjorlo Christman, of Boston, is the guest of htr sister, Mrs. May Ludwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Oak, Reno of Portsmouth are the guests of the former's parents, Fred. Reno and 1 at Sonnor's Chapel. Lewis Vance is moving his engine back to his saw mill and will begin sawing In the near future.

HARRISBURG. June 10, 1011. Mrs. Marian Shoemaker, of Pleas ant, visited her parents, O. E.

Harris and wife, Thursday. Wesley Temple, an honored and respected citizen, died at his homo near hero Friday morning. He was an old soldier. Interment at Wesley's Chapel Saturday W. II.

Hughes and C. D. Vance were at Wilmington last week on business. T. A.

Malcom and wife, of West-boro, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Greenfield, spent Saturday night with M. D. Vance. Several from hero attended tho show at tho Orpfieum Wednesday night and were well pleased with the entertainment.

G. W. Sander's team ran away last Monday. They were hitched to tho mowing machine and tho linos broke Mr. Sanders was thrown oil and landed on the opposite side from tho sickel.

Ho escaped being hurt. Tho mower was reduced to kindling wood. Wheat harvest is almost hero and the click of the binder will bo heard this week. We had tho finest rain Saturday night that has fallen since the last of April. Clover seed that was sown last spring has all perished.

It came up nice, but tho dry weather caused it to porlsh. The lato rains will help the blackberry crop. We are sure of blackberries and rabbits for next winter's provisions. Frank Hughes, of Marshall, called on friends hero Sunday. C.

E. Harris and wife called on T. R. Vance and family Sunday. Homer Harris mado a business trip to Harriett Monday.

G. W. McConnaughey, of East Monroe, was here cutting rye on his farm last week, Noticel John Pfarr. will cleanfand press and mend that suit until it will look as good as now. I also do dry cleaning.

Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe Shop An average woman requires but nine-tenths as much nourishment as an average man. This Is one medicine that every family should bo provided' with and especially during the summer months viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quar or.

Can you afford to bo without it For sale by all dealers. Ten Days' Special June 20th to June 30th Ton por cent, off on all Fountain Pons. Tho celebrated John Holland make. GUARANTEED. Solid gold self-Ailing and dropper fillers.

10 PsrCent, Off For 10 Days Only We have thorn from $2.00 to $5.00. Oomo in and look and you'll buy whllo thoy are cheap. The Economy Store PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH CLOSING Hen's And Boy I have broken sizes in many of the best sellers of the season in Men's and Boys' Suits that 1 will sell you at greatly reduced prices. Among them you will find all the Popular Shades in Blues, Grays and Tans. I This Is Your ILETMESHOWYOUI vZwrnrtiL 8c fREE'SCORNER, fjiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin BALTIMORE OHIO SOUTHWESTERN R.R, SUMMER EXCURSION TO THE EAST New York, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Cape May, Long Branch, and other New Jersey Coast Points.

Also to Norfolk, Va. Variable Route Ticketsatlow rates via rail and steamer to Boston through Now York. Atlantic City, Capo May, Thursday August 3rd, 15 Day Limit. Popular Excursion to Cincinnati SUNDAY, JUNE 25- $1.00 Attractions Base Ball. St.

Louis vs. Cincinnati Zoo, Chester Park, Coney Island. Popular Excursion, June 25th, Sunday Columbus, Mt. Sterling $1.40. Wash-lngton O.

Sabina $1.10. Wilmington, 85 cents. Fourth of July Excursions. Round trip "tickets will bo sold to all points, July 3d and 4th between all points where the ono way faro Is $4.00 or less at rate of One and Ono ITalf Faro for the round trip, with a minimum fare of 50 cents for tho round trip. Tickets limited to return July 5th.

For further Information call on or address M. C. STEVENSON, Division PastangerAgt. Ohllllcothe, Oh 9 Road Assessment Notice. Notice ts hereby given to owners of lands and lots heretofore assessed for the estimated expense of Improving Larkln Iload Improvement No.

30, that the report of the ap portioning committee Is now on tile at the Auditor's otneeof Highland county, Ohio, and that the county commissioners will meet at the Auditor's omce In said county on the nth day of June A. 1911. at 10 o'clock a in to near the report of the apportioning committee, and any and all exceptions thereto by any person or persons Interested and conurin, recommit or modify Bald report as may be legal and Just and In accordance with the Two Mile Assessment Law, John Q. Roads, Auditor of Highland County, O. June 80, loll.

19-3 Chance To Buy A Seasonable ALLENSBURG June 10, 1011. L. G. Ludwick, Martinsville, spent Sunday with his father, M. Ludwick.

C. E. Shaffer and family called on G. W. Shatter, Sunday evening.

Miss Belle Brewer, aftor spending a week with her sistor, Mrs. Emma Shaffer, returned to her home at Williamsburg Saturday. Wm. Orebaugh visited relatives at this place, recently. Mrs.

Pierce Shaffer visited hor mother and other relatives here Sunday. Miss Daisy Chaney, of Owensvllle, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. P.

Chaney. Luther Shaffer and Harley Barrow called on friends at Lynchburg Sunday. Srofo Ludwick, Miss Daisy Carpenter and Oclo Chaney visited In Sharpsvillo Sunday. The O. U.

Ohurch will be ropaln.ted tills week. Rev. Hiram Itunyon will 1111 his regular appointment at this place Sunday, July 2. Mrs. Ilailey Taylor and children aro visiting at M.

J. Ludwlcks. Mrs. W. A.

Leaverton returned to her home In Ilyde Park, Cincinnati, Monday, BARRETTS Juno 10,. 1011. The fine rain Saturday night was very acceptable. William Davidson is laying a foundation for anow barn. Elmer Deakyne is the contractor.

Ilugh Morrow and Irvln Smith, of Illllsboro, called on John Morrow, Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Davidson called on friends in Dallas one day last week. Vernon Hammond called on his grandparents near North Union Sunday evening. Tho Ross families gathered near Illllsboro last Sunday with their has-kets woll filled and had a family reunion.

About 30 were present. Mrs. Ilannah Flttro and Lovell spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Karnes. It Is worso than useless to take any medicine Intornally for muscular or chronic rheumatism.

All that Is needed Is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealors. is-m i OUT s' Suits Suit Cheap. 1 '7 4 Peoples9 I i Column i FOR SALE. Money to loan by tlio Superior Loan nnd Untitling Association, of Illllsboro, Ohio.

(tf) John HI. IMcIMnllcn, Sec'y. Allklnds of farms and town properties for sale. Wade Turner, tf Merchants Bank Building. For Sale Eight head of Jersey Cows.

Tho cream of the bunch. Will sell worth the money. Simon J. Ilmicit, Both Phones. nillsboro, O.

For SALB-Several second hand rub-tired buggies nearly as good as now Several knock-about buggies cheap-All bargains. Tho M. F. Caroll Sons Co. EYESIGHT Is More Valuable to You Than Money If you aro having trouble with your oyes consult Dr.

C. Faris, The Eyesight Specialist, EXAMINATION FREE. Wo uso tho best ground Lenses that aro made. We have a flno lino of the famous amber tinted Sun Glasses. OPPIOE Flret aoor eaat of Economy Stove.

Main street, KillBboro DR, BESSIE M. SROFE (osteopath) HOTEL PARKER Tuesdays and Fridays Hours 11 to 4. 9' i i -'(- T-TTJ.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The News-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
20,854
Years Available:
1857-1964