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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1906
Page
2
An advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion for both mother and child. It claims the product strengthens nursing mothers, helps the mother eat for two and nourish two, and aids overworked or luxury-bound individuals, calling it a wonderful food for a mother and child.
Mohawk Village hosts a talk by Dr C K Clark of Coshocton at the Mohawk church with an attentive audience. Local residents attended social visits and a funeral in nearby Wilson Chapel as part of a busy week of events and injuries.
An odd advertisement touts TONSHINE as a sore throat cure claiming quick relief and anti germ action. It mentions soothing healing benefits and references ambiguous terms and mispelled phrases.
The piece outlines Washington's rejection of a third presidential term, invoking the unwritten two term limit. It summarizes his farewell exhortations to avoid party divisions, respect constitutional bounds, pursue peace, and resist foreign entanglements while urging virtuous public conduct and national unity.
The infant child of Mr and Mrs Ben Doney of South Tenth Street died at 1 PM Wednesday after suffering for several days with convulsions. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Suntheimer presents a prize for a race win while Coshocton papers note gifts and visits. Local residents include Huffman and Park families with social events cited. the phone line project to connect East White Eyes to Bakersville is announced. shows at the opera house and railroad work are reported amid community life.
News comes from Coshocton that Anna E Markley wife of Wilkin A Markley died in San Francisco. She was a former Coshocton resident and sister of Joseph R Tingle of Coshocton and John E B Tingle of Indianapolis. Born near Franklin Station she moved to the coast 26 years ago and will be buried by six of her sons as pallbearers. She left a large family.
Elizabeth Leech, 72, died from dropsy after years of illness. She lived with her daughter and son-in-law in Newcomerstown after moving from Bakersville. Survived by three daughters and two brothers, with funeral in Bakersville Presbyterian Church and interment beside her husband.
Hyomei offers a pocket inhaler and bottle of medicated air claimed to destroy catarrhal germs and soothe inflamed mucous membranes. The outfit includes inhaler, two droppers, and Hyomei bottle priced at $1 with refills 50 cents, sold with a guarantee by G R B Anderson.
In Washington on February 15 Rev Dr Edward Everett Hale and Booker T. Washington presented about thirty Industrial Institute students from Manassas Virginia to President Roosevelt in the East Room. The president praised self education and duty, stating no group should be denied White House respect.
A local item reports A H Hovi improving after illness. Frank Taylor couple welcomed a baby girl born Saturday. Sanford Wiggins and Indianapolis children visit Mrs George Lane this week. Dusenberry family welcomed a Friday birth of a boy in North Bend. Co B Vickers, once of this place now in St Louis, married Feb Iz. He and his bride plan a late week visit with his parents William and Mrs Newmorstown. The Smith family also welcomed a baby girl.
Adams Mills and Cass township school houses were sold by the board of education on Saturday. W T Marquand bought the Adams Mills house for 21 dollars and J H Cavanaugh purchased the Cass township property for 320 dollars. The report also mentions local social events and employment moves in nearby towns.
An article suggests a scowling look may reflect eye defects needing nerve energy to focus. It links tiredness headaches and eye discharge to inflammation and urges Burns and Gosser to examine and fit glasses using their expert instruments.
Petition by owners near Arthur Avenue seeks vacation of the avenue from Coshocton city eastern boundary to fifteen feet east of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad right of way. Action to be taken by Coshocton Council on or after April 1, 1806. Frank E. Karr, Clerk of Council.
Mrs. James McFarland of Trinway visited her parents in Chalfants over Sunday. Revival meetings continue with strong interest. The W C T U and M F M will meet February 22 at Mrs A T Bell home. Dinner honored Sam and John Taylor as they prepare to move to North Dallas. Several residents ill or recovering, births noted in Glenmont. Miss Ethel Cox visiting Miss Winnie McNorris.
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