Sunday Schools of Coshocton County
Avondale Ohio February 13 1903 details the Coshocton County Association officers for 1903 and reports of Crawford Township showing multiple church parishes with pastors superintendents and secretaries. The piece emphasizes the Sunday school as the churchs main hope training youth for service and moral character and calls for active involvement to guide children toward Christ and future church leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avondale
County Association
Coshocton
Fannie Drummond
George M. Gray
E. A. Leighninger
West Lafayette
J. S. Ebersole
C. L. Peacock
I. G Shaw
Warsaw
Geo. E. Rainsberger
Crawford Township
George Shoenberger
Bedford German Lutheran
Paul Alamshah
William Swigert
Gotleb Swigert
Halifax Evangelical Lutheran
M. H. Weisicke
Henry Geib
Miss Mary Band
Fred Dresher
Chili English Lutheran
J. E. Wessner
Luther Doak
Harvey Mizer
Florence Crile
Chili German Lutheran
M. H. Weisick
Charles Neiss
Henry Chrich
St. John’s Lutheran
Burkhart
John of Brown
Joseph Storm
Jessie Swi
F. C. W. Trott
Jesus
Church of Today
Christ
Personal notes from Coshocton social roundups
Sunday visitors and local social calls fill the Coshocton scene with brief mentions of Miss Stella Sabin hosting Lee Helbling at Willscreek, Mrs. T. H. Wheeler’s return from Scio, and other residents such as Miss Daisy Pipes at Maple Farm and D. H. Sullivan returning from the Indianapolis miners’ convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Helbling
Willscreek
Stella Sabin
M. A. McConnell
West Lafayette
Eva
Emma Jacobs
Carrie B. Duncan
Avondale
John Daugherty
T. H. Wheeler
Scio
D. H. Sullivan
United Mine Workers
Indianapolis
John Norris
Chili
Charles Wood
Dresden
Daisy Pipes
Gambier
Garl Dickey
Maple Farm
Plainfield
Bert Hamilton
Pittsburg
Webster Yingling
Newcomerstown
Claude Hamilton
Chestnut Street
T. H. Yarnell
Mecca
L. N. Thompson
Warsaw
Coshocton
E. C. Darling
Mohawk
Fred Timmons
Germany demands $340000 payment to end blockade
Baron Von Sternberg formally demands Venezuela pay $340,000 in five equal monthly installments, first due two weeks after protocol signing. Minister Bowen to accept to secure peace as blockades lift with protocol approval. St Petersburg authorities reflect small coinage issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Foreign Office
Baron von Sternberg
Bowen
Venezuela
Women defend home as tramp challenge spurs vigilantes
In Jackson township farmers fear tramps roaming the area. Mrs. Daniels and Miss Mabel Dorsey refused entry when a burly stranger demanded admission. They fired warnings with revolvers, causing the intruder to retreat, praised for quick, decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Township
Henry Daniels
Boots Thief Caught After Fire Scene Theft
George Moore known as Pewee stole gum boots from the Zerbe store cellar during a fire incident and swapped them for newer boots. An eyewitness reported the act and Officer Waegener pursued Moore and arrested him while another boy fled. The article notes a fare change to one cent on south London street railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Moore
East Chestnut Street
Ronth
Waegener
Waasener
Coshocton
Happy Couple Delights Ohio Town On Wedding Journey
A newly married pair attracted notice as they traveled from Holmes county toward Zanesville. The groom wore a black suit and carried a small imitation alligator-hide grip while the bride wore a light sky hue gown and white picture hat. They dined at a local hotel and planned to continue toward Columbus, with the groom joking about how far their journey would take them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bixby
Selby
Panhandle
Floyd Smith
Zanesville
Columbus
Just a Case of Chickens Coming Home Roost
Last Tuesday on East Chestnut street Mr McClintock caused the arrest of James Watson for failing to pen his chickens. Watson paid $1 and costs after a sly plea. Watson then had McClintock's nine year old son arrested for trespassing and fined $1 and costs. Tom McBride of Jackson township was arrested for intoxication and fined $3.80. Pewee Moore pled guilty to stealing rubber boots at the Auction Syndicate and paid $1 and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClintock
East Chestnut Street
James Watson
Watson
McClinfoch
Tom McBride
Jackson Township
Manel
Pewee” Moore
New Pottery Work Starts Pending Weather
Plans for Pope-Gosser pottery begin once conditions allow. A 29 by 50 foot temporary building is up and a mold facility will start next week. Mr Pope has visited recently seeking a residence. Mr Gosser remains in New York. Late market notes mention cattle prices and strong sheep activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope-Gosser
Mr. Pope
Mr. Gosser
New York
Wesent
Ex Slave Bill and Polygamy Debate at State Capitol
The article reports on attempts to vote a measure against adulterated foods and interstate shipments, opposed by Hepburn and Munn. It also covers Senator Hunsbrough’s draft to amend the Constitution to ban polygamy, with women at the capital urging immediate action and facing constitutional hurdles. ARTHUR W. DUNN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hepburn
Munn
Hunsbrough
Arthur W. Dunn
Judge Donley's Maiden Case Sets Marital Trouble Tone
Probate judge R. L. Donley hears his first case this afternoon in common pleas court. Howard Shaw sues former wife Sadie Shaw for custody of two children Zehma and Russell. Shaw previously faced a non support indictment. Witnesses total thirteen. defendants’ counsel includes Nicholas, Merrell, and Adams for the plaintiff, Pomerene & Pomerene for Mrs. Shaw. Deeds filed list transfers in Frankling and Monroe townships and Warsaw properties. Writ of partition issued in Daniel Wright vs Alexander Wright. Sale bill filed for John C. Merrell estate. Marriages licensed for eight couples in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Donley
Common Pleas
Howard Shaw
Jackson Township
Sadie Shaw
Milligan
Zehma
Russell
Nicholas & Merrell
J. C. Adams
Pomerene & Pomerene
Shaw
Magdalena Royer
William Royer
Frankling Township
William Snyder
William A. Fry
David E. Fry
Monroe Township
Rhoda A
Clark Severns
Glen
Cora Darling
Warsaw
Harry M. Horn
Oscar Haverbeck
Coshocton
George F. Cram
Charles A. Miller
Daniel Cullison
Pauline Cullison
Newcastle Township
Daniel Wright
Alexander Wright
John C. Merrell
Harry Young
Bluff
Ennis Sheldon
Spring Mountain
Frank A Dinsmore
Harriet L. Weens
Shaffer K. Endsley
Helmick
Viola C. Elliott
Warren Giffen
Mary Fitzgerald
Newcastle
Germany Moves on seized assets under pressure from nobility
Germany faces immediate possession of a $340000 asset after pressure from Baron Sternburg and Count Quadt who express embarrassment over prior understandings and current orders to execute.
Whipped to Death After Theft Accusation
In Columbia South Carolina on February 12 a black man named Jake Haines was accused of stealing. He was seized from his Young's Island home by about a dozen white men and whipped to death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Jake Haines
Young’s Island
Bishop of Amish Church Dies in Baltic
Christian D. Troyer, bishop of the Amish church in Baltic, died Sunday evening from a stroke. He served as bishop for several years and was well known in Coshocton county. Funeral services were held at his home on Wednesday. A Russian government minister for navigation and port administration has been added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian D. Troyer
Baltic
Coshocton
Falling Hair and Skin Cures Promote Cuticura in 19th Century Ads
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as cures for falling hair, dandruff, crusts, and scalp irritation, claiming multiple skin and health benefits and broad use for women and children. The notice also lists several farm real estate offerings near Coshocton, Ohio, with details on acreage, features, and prices.
Ransom Dry Goods Overflowing With Spring Linens
Ransom Dry Goods showcases a full store with new spring goods in Coshocton. It features hundreds of yards of dress ginghams at 8 1/2 to 25 cents per yard, mercerized white goods at 10 to 50 cents, and a wide assortment of Indian linens nainsooks mulis and French swisses among others.
Embroideries and Fabrics Offered at Bargain Prices
Thousands of yards of embroideries from one cent to 1.50 per yard, table linens and damask at 25 to 50 cents per yard, a wide spring line of etamines, basket weaves, crepe fabrics, and numerous colors. A large selection of dress trimmings completes the collection.
Spring ladies suits and skirts on display
One hundred new spring ladies suits shown with stylish lines and reasonable prices. We sold out most full suits and now offer a cleaned line with good walking skirts at 1.39 to 2.98 and up. Dress skirts from 2.78 to 18. White shirt waists and mercerized waists available from 1 to 5.
Our Carpet Room New Floor Coverings At Last Season Prices
Our Carpet Room announces twenty thousand yards of new floor coverings at the same prices as last season. Ingrain carpents priced at 25 35 40 45 and 50 with a finest line yet. New linoleums and oil cloths added. Mr Ransom in New York sourcing novelties and bargains for the spring trade.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coshocton County
Gert
James Parkhill
Germany
St. Petersbur
Hephive
Mrs. Henry Daniels
London Street Railways
East Litetry
Activa
Chicago
Judge Donley
Evi
Dence
Pennsylvania
O. R
E. F, Stoceeve
Glenn & Stockum
Novary
Bell Phone
Xast RicRekte Edge Main Street
Orpen
Cuticura
Jefferson Township
Lafayette Township
Clark Township
Boys & McConnell
South Fourth Street
Cit'rena
Lansdownes
Ular Fabrics
New Spring
Tai
Hare
Tle
Brussels
Weheard
Mr. Ransom
D. G. Co
Apar
Orphi
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