First Common Pleas Cases Since February 1 Filed
Two cases filed in Common Pleas court mark the first docket since February 1. Louis Stevens and Bernice Darst of General Machine Co sue Brocalsa Chemical Co for 212.72. John Thompson sues William Funk for 744.36 over a promissory note. Wilson Brown and Lula May Lincoln obtain a license to wed in Pomeroy. Local social notes report bridge club prizes and illnesses with several residents noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Common Pleas ‘Court
Louis Stevens
Bernice Darst
General Machine Company
Brocalsa Chemical Eompany
Court of Justice
M. L. French
Iréntice French
John Thompson
William Funk
Thomson
Funk
Wilson Brown
Lula May Lincoln
Pomeroy R. D
Entertains Club Pomeroy Hosts Card Night
Mrs Ed ard Duffy entertained her card club at Vale street home on Monday evening February 17. High score was won by Mrs Amy Geary with Asia Work taking second. Refreshments were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Downie
Pomeroy
W. G Downie
Monday Bridge Club
Second Street
Bert Miller
Rose Clifton
Rual Fin‘gterwald
Edward Ebers“wach
Edard Duffy
Vale Street
Amy Geary
Valentine Party by Catholic Daughters and Knights
Pomeroy February 17 The Catholic Daughters of America held a Valentine party at their new club rooms in the First City Bank building. The event resembled a housewarming with the rooms adorned in greenery and cut flowers. About one hundred guests attended including the Knights of Columbus as guests of the D A. A banquet preceded games and dancing to close the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Mems
Catholic Daughters of Erica
First City Bank
Knights of Columbus
Cedar Creek Circle Meets in Opera House Clubrooms
Cedar Creek circle auxiliary of Civil War veterans met at Lewis Opera House clubrooms yesterday afternoon. An interesting meeting is reported to have been held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circle
Middleport
Cedar Creek Circle
Lewis Opera House
Ohio University founder's day marked by two programs
The second anniversary observance features a 9:30 a.m. session in Ewing hall with alumni secretary Clark Williams presiding and Frederick Landsittle of Ohio State speaking. The university orchestra and Men’s Glee club perform before and after. An 8 p.m. concert at the Men’s Gymnasium by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra caps the day. Founders Day is an annual tribute tied to Ohio history from 1804 to 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Tomorow
Ewing Hall
Clark Williams
Frederick Landsittle
Ohio State University
Scott Willits
Auber
C. C. Robinson
Lamp of the West
Horn
Parker
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Ohio
Athens
Thomas Ewing
Troy Grangers Meet Saturday in Coolville
Troy Grange will hold a regular session in Coolville on Saturday February 20 with a program starting after roll call. Members will discuss educational value of newspapers magazines and books at home led by Mrs Bert Conklin. The meeting will conclude with a duck program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolville
Troy Grange
Bert Conklin
Coolville Play His Best Investment by Home Talent
Coolville high school students present His Best Investment a two night play at Odd Fellows Hall February 22 and 23 with local cast and home talent performing student actors and stage crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolville
Coolville High
Elks Ball Delights Local Community With Colorful Decor
The big success ball by local Elks drew a large crowd. The hall wore black and white, and the Lewis Orchestra supplied the music for dancing. A large number of attendees enjoyed the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleport
Elks
Lewis Hestra
Pomeroy Briefs Include Family Trips and Local Moves
Mrs Emma Jacobs returned to Granite City after visiting her mother Mrs Jacob ler. Mrs J A Fauber traveled to Columbus to visit sister Mrs Leland Peoples. William Cline of Pomeroy went to Columbus for several days of business. Miss Mildred Williams left for Columbus where she will be employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy Bend
Emma Jacobs
Granite City
Til
Jacobler
Coumbus
Leland Peoples
William Cline
Pomeroy
Columbus
Mildred Williams
Bell Hanging as a Dying Trade in New York
In New York the once thriving bell-hanging trade has dwindled to a handful of practitioners. The industry, once bustling with numerous workers, now shows only a few remaining masters, counted on ten fingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Common Pleas
Rok Sheels
General Machine Co
J. Thomson
Wm. R. Funk
Lillian Stief
Charles Rife
Ryger
Frank Schaefer
Daugh
Ter Mildred
Mary Schorn
Clarence Hoffner
D. U
Historic State School
Troy Grangers
Davenport
only _ e
BUY
Bissell
Renee
Triple Mirror
Ivory
Chais
Karpen
Childe’ Rocker
Csacseee
The
Swanson Furniture Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!