THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR
June 29, 1904

SOCIETY.
scans from newspaper collection of
Ruth Adams-Battle

transcribed by Dorothy Wiland

SOCIETY NOTICES

Members of Cincinnatus Council No. 82, Jr. O. U. A. M., are hereby notified of the death of our late brother, Chas. GULDEN.  Funeral from residence. 201 Baltimore street, Wednesday, 2 p.m.   HENRY LANG, Councilor.

Indian Huts and Tents Will Be the Fashion.
Cincinnatians Will Have a Glorious Summer in th eWilds at Point aux Barril-
Reggig Says Gloucester is "Paradise of Painters"-
Doings of Society.

A merry party of prominent Cincinnatians will be encamped for the summer at Point aux Barrill, Georgian bay, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Green, their four boys, Joseph, Harrington, Robert and Matthew, and their four nephews from Chicago, will be distinguished among the prominent coterie present.  Other Cincinnatians at the camp will be Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coy, Mr. Leland G. Banning, Mr. Asa B. Morgan and his son Shirley, the Misses Sarah, Phoebe and Georgetta Haven and Charles W. Marsh.  Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hearn and their five children from Philadelphia and Miss Annette Sproat of Chillicothe will join the Cincinnati party.  Indian huts and tents will be the fashion, and eight Indians will be on hand as guides and servants, for Point aux Barril is an island “just beyond the bounds of civilization” where a steamer stops but once a week.  The main party will leave Tuesday at noon and will remain in Ontario during July
__________

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft and Miss Taft leave Tuesday for their summer home at Pointe au Pic, Canada, where they will be joined by the Secretary of War and his family.
___________

The marriage of Miss Jennie A. Grace and Mr. Albert W. Highlands took place Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful Clifton home of the Rev. David Fitzgerald, pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian church, in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends.  The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Grace, of 38 East McMillan street, Mt. Auburn.  The groom, whose home is at Terrace Park, O., is a newspaper publisher and a member of the Cincinnati bar.  The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bessie Grace, the groom’s brother Mr. Charles R. Highlands, acted as best man.  The ceremony was followed by an elaborate luncheon at the Business Men’s club, after which the couple were driven to the Pennsylvania depot, where they left via the Norfolk & Western railway for a month’s sojourn at Roanoke, Mountain Lake and Old Point Comfort. After their return they will be at home at the Eden flat, Walnut Hills.
__________

Mr. and Mrs. John Rettig will stay in Cincinnati until the heat grows uncomfortable and then go to Gloucester, which Mr. Rettig characterizes as the “Paradise of Painters.”  Some of Rettig’s loveliest canvases have Gloucester scenes for their subjects.  The Rettigs are very fortunate in that they always have awaiting their acceptance an invitation to summer with the Graydons at Harbor Point and, while their hearts turn Michiganward, the fact remains that the seacoast presents more opportunities for color sketching than the lakes.
__________

Miss Millie Sykes will spend the summer in Boston.
__________

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams of New Orleans, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Peterman, left Monday by boat and will take in Louisville and St. Louis before going home.

~~~~~
Threatens to Close Them
[Times-Star Special Dispatch.]
SPRINGFIELD, OH., June 28-Following the cut made Monday by the Sinking Fund Trustees in the tax levy, President W. R. Burnett of the Board of Public Safety said to-day the board would close two or three of the first engine houses unless the levy is increased.  The North Side house and the fair grounds house are selected to be closed.  
~~~~
Victim of Overstudy
The usual quiet of Epworth Heights on the Miami river was disturbed Thursday evening when Miss May McGregor, niece of Miss Helen Meakin of the Meakin Candy company of this city, startled the camp by running down the main thoroughfare screaming and crying.  A physician stated that the case was one of hysterics.  Miss McGregor has been studying too hard.
~~~~
COFFEE CATARRH
An Unsuspected Cause
It is curious how many diseases come from a disordered nervous sytem, which locates disease in some part of the body, and the primary cause can often be traced to coffee, which first breaks down the nervous system. A Georgian says:
“There is no doubt coffee gave me nasal catarrh.  The ceptim in mynose was all gone, and the catarrh was eating its way, getting hold of the main bone of the nose.  It also affected my sight very much.
“My nose was constantly dripping bloody water, but in two weeks’ time after I quit coffee and used Postum Food Coffee in its place, I could see my way very well, the dripping from my nose stopped, and my nose finally got perfectly well and healthy as far as it is possible for the ceptim to grow back.
“There is no doubt it was a case of coffee catarrh, and the cure was made entirely by changing from coffee to Postum.  The rest of my family took up the new drink, and Postum relieved my wife and little boy of frequent headaches and what is called ‘coffee headache’ is not known in our family any more.  Our sleep is so much more refreshing.
“We have influenced many people to try Postum, and all of them like it better the longer they use it, and most of them say it is better than coffee.”  Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days’ trial of Postum in place of coffee often works wonders.  There’s a reason
Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “the Road to Wellville.”


Back to:
June 29, 1904 index

©2003, 2004 by Linda Boorom & Tina Hursh