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Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
2
The notice warns that paid local subscriptions will continue automatically unless an explicit order to terminate is issued. It states a renewal trigger and notes a price of $1.00 per year for the subscription.
Transfers since November 4 to November 17 1910 listed by abstractor Charles Hollowell detail real estate moves in Danville Indiana including numerous private party transfers and mortgaged releases with amounts shown such as 3000 00 500 00 and 11000 00 across multiple parcels and owners including Gray Clark Ayers and Gossett among others.
Willis E. Miller is named executor of Robert H. Miller with a $1000 bond and James E. Wumston as surety. The docket includes judgments and appeals in cases overruled for new trials, land sale orders, quiet title actions, a change of venue, a divorce with child custody and support, and several marriage licenses.
Mrs. Carrie Morehart and Edith Ragland visited Mrs. Lizzie Coffin Tuesday afternoon. Eva Hubbard suffers a sprained back. Ruby Robinson visited Witet Cline Monday night. Ril Sacres and wife from Coatsville spent Thanksgiving with Ed Burgess family. Gypsies passed through Friday. Martha Cottin spent Thanksgiving with kin. Glenn Clark family spent Sunday with Clair Robinson. Flora O’dell and children visited Willet Cline. Subscription price listed for Herald and Indianapolis News to February 11 1912.
Abbot Robinson entertained Thanksgiving with Marion Kaules from Danville. Walter Cliffs and Clary Robinson attended the Fillmore festival Wednesday night. Mrs Anna Phillips visited her daughter Mrs Allen Campbell. Jane West and mother-in-law called on Mrs Raby Robinson Friday. Charles Nnetzer called on Mrs Lizzie Coflin last week. Win Brides and family spent Sunday with Atlas Phillips. Alice Thamiston and Grace of Amo visited Abbot Robinsons. Jesse Coffin and family visited their son Oliver Coffin in Fillmore. Clair Robinson called on Bert Gorham Monday. Lightning damaged telephones and felled trees in the area.
Thanksgiving scenes fill the Plainfield area with relatives visiting Noblesville Westfield and Danville. Local residents Ada Cope Lillian Lutes and others return home or travel for holidays while church services and reunions illuminate the weekend.
DeWitt Wolfe of Coatsville Indiana reports prime sales for dwelling lots on East street in the Stanley addition. The improved area offers fine location and residences as development proceeds rapidly.
Texas ranches train and sell large numbers of polo ponies to buyers in the United States and Europe. The Midland area ships about 175 to 200 ponies yearly at high prices as polo play expands here and nearby regions. Polo clubs exist in Midland and San Antonio with annual tournaments and growing interest.
A naturalist recalls a man beating a rattlesnake to death. In a separate tale a shipbound mate loses snakes to cold but the dealer later discovers warm water revives them and they end up sold to museums. The story appears in Harper's Weekly.
A dignified New York era passenger aboard an old-fashioned trolley carries a six inch rattan footstool to ease dismounting. She signals the conductor with a smile and thanks him as she alights, avoiding the high jump everyone else endures.
A Bangor writer argues that summer visitors and autumn sportsmen bring revenue to Maine, yet the spruce tree is the state’s most valuable asset. The author notes Maine’s pine once fueled the West India trade and supported the state's shipping heritage.
A prewar Maine tale notes Millinocket rising from Indian hut to pulp mill hub. The 60 million feet of logs yearly fuel a 1000 worker mill and 2,500 residents with hotels, schools, churches, and electricity. The town’s rapid growth has brought hotels and modern living, with daily paper shipments and a local brass band, while prohibition still struggles.
Albany New York origin tale notes Beverwyck Williamsstadt and final naming in honor of King James II who was duke of both Albany and York reflecting colonial ties and title holdings.
A man in baggy trousers proclaims he is master of his fate, while his weary wife searches a pantry for edible work. She retorts she wishes he would hire another boss on the job.
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