Local Notes From Roscoe and Plainfield Communities
Land appraiser Daniel Winklepleck began work last week in Roscoe, with residents including Ed Crawford and Mrs Rachel Burns visiting relatives in Cleveland. Plainfield reports deaths, property moves, and local farm concerns as Mrs Brice dies at John Criswell’s home and Daniel Angle buys property. many residents plan to move to Coshocton this spring amid timber sales and declining local farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattie Daugherty
John House
Roscoe
D. Compton
Jobn Shrigley
Coshocton
Rev. Stockdale
Pattton
Anthony Ricketts
Joseph Martin
Howard Price
Price
Rank Porter and
Ius
Greer
Plainfield
Williams
W.j.comfer
Manda Wiggins
John Watson
J. A. Sicker
J. J
Local notes and moves from Wasatomimka and Tyrone
March updates report J M ialaston returning from Newark and multiple moves including C F Howell to Ada and Edward Hardesty to Conesville. Church services announced by Rev. Ashton and Dr. Cleveland the Japan missionary. Branch M E Sunday school re organized with officers, meetings planned for Roscoe circuit, and local farm sales and moves around New Moscow Coshot on Roscoe area. Wheat fields described as promising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasatomimka
J. M. Ialaston
Newark
H. D. Howell
C .F. Howell
Ada
Edward Hardesty
Conesville
Tom Adams
Coshocme
S. Wood
Buffalo
Deilat Clark
Dresen
Lulu McConnell
Perryton
Ashton
Mt. Vernon
Cleveland
Japan
Union M. E
Chalfants M. E
Tyrone
M. E
W.J. Wright
Hebron Meek
May Richcreek
Myrta, Wright
Thomas Sproule
Zetta Richcreek
Clara Sproule
WF. Wright
Ray Workman
Mrnnle
A.A. Phillips
John McDonald
New Moscow
Miles McCoy
Coshocton
Edward Ostler
Roscoe
I. N. Bell
Estella Johnson
Local notices from Guilford and Tyrone detail sales and farm changes
William Manchester sold his Winding Fork farm to Mrs Bine. Clarice Conard rents George Oxley’s farm and will move to work for Oxley. Several locals moved or planned work on farms. A Hue Coward and Wantland restarted their saw mill after a lull. Roads impassable for buggies between New Guilford and New Castle. Mrs Frank died near Tyrone after 11 days illness at age 63. Several residents ill and business changes noted. Tella Johnson and others visit. Ira Bell's farm sold for 1920 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guilford
William Manchester
John Bine
Claresce Conard
George Oxley
Oxley
Lon Ross
Buckeye City
Timothy Hay
Coward & Wantland
New Castle
Sanford Shay
Wolf Creek
Fred
Newark
Coshocton
Mohawk Valley
Tessee Hil
E. A. Sproull
Myrta Leas
Strausbane
Miss Bell Wabel
Fountains
Local updates from Blissfield and Moscow communities
Blissfield reports various health updates with residents improving after illnesses. A discourse by Rev. Johnson was held in Stanton's hall. Local residents McClure and Bealle visited town. In Moscow, saw mill activity continues as John McDonald plans sale of battles and E Turner buys lumber for heading and ties. Quarterly meeting at Plains church announces week of prayer with daily services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Wm. Wright
G. F. Smailes
John McDonald
A. ©. McDonald
E. Turner
Perkins
James G. Smailes
J. L. Perkins
Plains Church
Local notes from Coshocton and surrounding towns
March entries show residents traveling to Coshocton and West Bedford for visits and events. Names appear including J. E. Evans Jessie McPherson J. C. Daugherty C. A. Trego L. Hamilton J. L. Dickerson Rev. Wright and Mrs W M Morford with several family and social gatherings. Mary E Burns completed a winter term and will teach spring term. George Murray moved his saw mill to D. Price farm. Multiple moves, visits, and dinners are noted across Bacon, Bloodstone Grove, Roscoe and Trio areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Sproull
Bloouixe Grove
Mary E. Burns
Aitchinson
George Murray
Rosewe
Sneil
Conesville
Leander Fister
Gnat Heel
Shannon Farm Spring Work Amid Illness Reported
Farmers push spring tasks with clover seed nearly finished and wheat improving. Mr and Mrs J S Shannon are very ill. J A and Charles Ellis visited sister Mrs Pearl Ammonds in Newcomerstown, returning Monday. Adam Fridextck and daughter mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Su Hayson
J. S. Shannon
J. A
Charles Ellis
Newcomerstown
Pearl Ammonds
Adam Fridextck
Visit to Warsaw home notes illnesses and travel
Billa visited the residence of Samuel Beck in Warsaw. Elmer King, very ill with pneumonia, is able to be about. Mrs. J. M. Brillhart of Brink Haven was called there by E. E. King’s illness and returned home Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gexster VaLley
Mary Demming
Newcomerstown
Aaddison McColum
White Eyes Plains
Laken Black
Hickory Flat
Matthew Davis
Delaware
Frank Angie
Ola
Norman
Plainfield
Erwin Wolfe
Grange
W. E. Poland
Cambridge
Union School
New Use for Copper Inventor Claims Remarkable Sheet Metal
Boston genius Charles Fletcher develops a process to bond copper skins to steel plates creating a copper steel hybrid that resists rust and preserves strength. He demonstrates thin copper skins on steel, enabling stamping and shaping. Frank Rockefeller considers backing the project with a Cleveland plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Cleveland
Chicago Record
Massachusetts Zenius
Charles Fletcher
Boston
Frank Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company
Wr. Rockefeller
Fletcher
Rockefeller
New York
Standard Oil
Faraday Laboratory
Buoston
Mass
Rockefeler
Borkefulier
Capitan McKouzail
Longest electric line to tap Illinois towns and offices
Chicago Times Herald reports plans for the world’s longest electric line extending from Morris to Dekalb and Belvidere with a principal office in Sycamore. Construction to begin after incorporation papers arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
Morris
Histo Geneve
Wis
Dekalb
Belvidere
Uls
Sycamore
Fountain Items and a Helpful Homelike Store Ambition
The passage promotes a store's aim to be helpful and homelike to attract customers. It argues that extra hospitality strengthens customer loyalty and encourages shoppers to spend money during anxious economic times.
Dress Stuffs and Homespun Fashions Promote Low-Cost Style
Readers learn how raw materials become finished fabrics through many steps. The homespun family of colored dress fabrics gains popularity for rich appearance and wide 50 inch widths. Poplins in varied weights and colors lead the market with stylish make-up and fancy weaves available.
Black Goods Appeal For Spring Fabrics In Black Silk
Experts present an assortment of black fabrics including grenadines in silk and worsted, poplins and crinkled poplin. The sale promises refined, respectable attire with economical choices and a wide range of weaves and designs for spring selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eign
Autiste
Also Mentioned on This Page
Axe
Eoscoe
Center Valley
Shadhive
Sen
Guilford
Blissfield
Cooperdale
Blooming Grove
BACON
Bacos
Frank Chaney
Columbus
Shannon
Long Lake
Longweat
Geneva Lake
Sycamore and
Morrie
International Association of Machinists
Amalgamated Society of Engineers
New Jersey Machinery Manufacturers’ Association
Central Federated Union
George H. Warner
M. J. Ford
James O’connel
Mabelle
Philadelphia Press
Rabbi Wise
Joseph Silverman
Central Conference of American Rabbis
United States
LM. Wise
Cincinnati
Fitz
Philadelphia
Bob Fitzsimmons
Jim Daly
Fitzsimmons
Brookhaven
Miss
John Perkins
Mear
Moses Angeline
Tracy
Angeline
Sherif Applewhite
Longino
Stoughton
Stoughton Academy
Norwegian Lutheran Synod
Elkins
W. Va
Gilman
H. G. Brum
South Fourth Street
Coshocton National Bank
Board of Trade
Warsaw
Bucklew
Keene Township
Frazersburg
Beataxlecrease
Tockingham
Toliet
Renfrew Brothers, Proprietors
Opera House
Coshocton, Ohio
AGE
Warsi
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