Coatsville Herald Post Office Entry Note
Local newspaper notice confirms Coatsville entry as second class mail matter at the Post Office.
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!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
2
Local newspaper notice confirms Coatsville entry as second class mail matter at the Post Office.
From the court records transfers dated since June 24 1910 to June 39 1910 reported by Charles Hollowell abstractor in Danville Indiana list real estate transfers including Guy G. Cumberworth to Frank E Guthrie parcel int Duffey and Pickett add Plainfield Emeline Powe to Frank Selch Ludlow add Pittsboro Salem D Clark to Samuel L Pattison parcel in Ze 40s Jenney Adams et alto Francis M Hughes undivided int parcel nel 10 16 le with values 2250 400 50 3000 1 1 and totals around 194100 00 6959 00
Plea of guilty admitted for grand larceny and sentence to prison for one to fourteen years. Foreclosure actions and venue changes noted in several cases. Divorces granted or implied name changes. insanity finding. guardianship and administrator appointments with bonds. Marriage entry and other minor civil matters listed.
In West Mill Creek, residents share visits among neighbors including Amanda Phillips, Ava Stringer, Elmer Wallace, and the Ellett family. A heavy rain settles the town, with Mrs. Mollie Scott poorly but recovering, and Emma Hill lingering ill as friends send a supportive postcard shower.
Fourth. She received 132 Saturday and expects more. Pearl and Nettie Ellett were guests of their grandpa Ellett Saturday night. Edgar Sturst and wife Sunday visited Forest Hurst. Ed Jones and wife and little daughter were guests of Emery Keller Sunday. Sunday guests at Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips included Hugh Wilson and family Frank Phillips and family. C. L. Prichard and family and M. & Phillips and family. Lige Arnold and wife Sunday visited at Mat Wright.
Indianapolis resident Henry Vickery visits Dr Ragan. J B Jones and family host Clayton guests. Fred Jones and Fred Milan spend Sunday with J F Jones. Mary Haines visits Caroline Pike in Danville. Missionary Society hosts guest meeting at Mrs Seburn Cox. Eliza Armstrong attends Mission School in Winona. John Hanna and son Walter depart for Los Angeles. Edith Miles visits relatives in southern state. Mary Commack returns from California for two months in Whittier. Ralph Bridges and wife visit Copper Cl Ontario. Kane Mary Barker and Nelle Herringaine plan Seattle trip. Hard Satherlin family spend Fourth with Green Valley parents. John Greenies visits Job Knight family on Fourth. Margret Stanley entertains son Emers. Jacob Wycliff returns from Columbus visit. Bert Cox family to move to California. Miss Sturgeon of Mooresville visits Emma Townsend. Anna Clark of Monrovia visits Minnie Hadley. Okel Bly visits K R Hudson and wife at Terre Haute.
Mrs Louie Sinclair and daughter Lizzie Hunter visit Mattie Others with Winifred Hedden. Families of Joe and Lewis Garrett spend Sunday with Jim Elliott. Fillmore Epworth League hosted by Ona Avis and Gilbert Knetzer last Friday with ice cream and cake.
M EF Chatham spent Sunday with Weeden Wilson. Several from here attended the band concert Saturday evening at Coatesville. Clyde Terry and family visited Mrs. L Peer Sunday. Wheat nearly ripe and ready for cutting. Ras Montgomery shipped his cattle Monday. Corn has grown fine recently. The Fourth passed quietly in this area. Herschell Montgomery’s hand is nearly well since he stopped playing with firecrackers.
A debate unfolds on a front porch between a sweep and Wandering Willie. He defends his idle life with wry humor and a boastful geometry lesson, insisting he never harmed anyone while living freely under the blue sky.
Breeder's Gazette presents a concrete dipping vat plan for general farm use. The design uses a concrete structure with a metal slide to precipitate cattle head first, or a gradual incline that fills to the cattle’s sides before the drop.
The note advises prompt rhubarb division when crowding roots and to plant with 4x4 spacing and top dress with nitrate of soda. The rest is a sensational pirate scene from the St. Louis Star where a captive is pushed from a plank into the sea after a taunting exchange.
A playful exchange unfolds as Rufus asks for food and Jones offers options. The pair ponders breed preferences, turning a simple meal into a lighthearted dialogue about dogs.
A rejected suitor confronts the woman who ends their courtship in a tense exchange. She clarifies her decision as he departs in a controlled manner after a final barb about nature. The scene closes with the suitor leaving in orderly retreat.
A brief musing on courtship and marriage from the Baltimore Sun noting that men misread romance while brides quietly coordinate bridesmaids outfits color schemes and plans before the proposal. The piece frames the bride as the decisive planner and the groom as the surprised participant.
In a shop talk scene a union meeting hears a speaker urge new rules while a discontented member mutters objections in a corner. The speaker finally addresses him and jokes about not ringing again until he is pulled, leaving the room uneasy.
Chemists list 71 elementary substances. 32 are certain in the sun’s atmosphere, 10 to 15 more probable there, and 6 to 8 unlikely. Proven elements include many common earth materials, a fact consistent across space from atomic to stellar scales.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.