Wall Flour Bin for 50 Pounds of Flour
A housewife questions flour storage woes and introduces a handy Wall Flour Bin that hangs on the wall and holds 50 pounds of flour for convenient storage.
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Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1907
Page
7
A housewife questions flour storage woes and introduces a handy Wall Flour Bin that hangs on the wall and holds 50 pounds of flour for convenient storage.
A bread case with a shelf for cakes or pies measures thirteen and a quarter inches high eighteen and a half inches wide and twelve inches deep.
A large barn on John A Crownapple Jr s farm two miles north of Spring Mountain burned to the ground Friday evening around 4 30. The entire structure was lost with about 800 insurance. A resident in the house alerted a man inside but he was unaware until the roof collapsed. Horses were saved. hay lofts held fourteen feet of stacked hay. Fire origin remains a mystery with no sign of how it started and theories of trampe being dismissed.
Bend Your Cow Steer and Horse Hides Calf Tog and other Skins to the Crosby Frisian Fur Company Roches ter N to be converted into fur coats robes gloves mittens or ruga They are the largest custom fur tanners of large wild and domestic animals in the world send for frustrated catalog William Hankey employed on a coal miner to Kings mines near Cambridge was instantly killed while at work Tuesday evening about 530 o ered by a fall of coal and slate.
The corn show at the People's Bank drew 13 entries to 4 categories and awards will be made when suitable judges are found. Exhibits were fewer than last year but of higher quality, suggesting the contest had educational value and farmers are better informed on perfection and desirability in this cereal.
The Eldridge-Higgins Wholesale Grocery vault was blown about 11 p m by case breakers. Locks shattered, $37 taken, nothing else missing. Entry through north window, crowbar used. Nitroglycerine thought used, dough-like packing. Bloodhounds traced trail to Porteus crossing but chase abandoned.
Ingenious inventor s Cain and Amore unveil a new automobile using a single fifth wheel for propulsion powered by a seven horsepower engine. The design places engine weight on a rear wheel while occupants remain separate, potentially improving winter usability with a gasoline fueled drive system and a unique linkage to the road.
North Mille resident John Garrett reports using Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal a long standing sore after trying every treatment. An Adams township report notes Acel Stotta killed a wild goose in eight rounds last Friday morning on the feeding ground. Hopkinsville, Ky reports five hundred raid attackers dumping warehouse damage, wrecking Kentuckian Paper office, breaking windows, seizing police and fire department holdings, firing a hundred shots. The scene claims a loan of two hundred thousand dollars.
Real estate transfers include Daniel Lindson and others selling parcels in Tuscarawas, Kenilworth, and Coshocton townships for sums around 200 to 900 dollars. Rights of way for a 3 inch pipe line to Buckeye Moe Line Co list numerous owners with rods and dollar values. Additional transfers cover properties in Clark, Franklin, and Isleta townships, with prices from 375 to 1100 dollars, plus guardian and inter-family conveyances.
In Adama township Muskingum county wild geese are noted in record numbers with many killed. Elmer Fierce of Coshocton shot a 10 pound bird while Ace Stotts nearby bagged an 8 pound goose. Hunters report a large, bustling area drawing many birds as the season began December first.
Mewart Lacey of Creeden and Amy J Cox of Conveville have obtained a marriage license. The action formalizes their intent to wed under local civil requirements.
Julia Rodgers of Near Plainfield dies at noon Saturday at the family home on Phairfleth road aged 70. Survived by husband William M Rodgers and children Jane Rou Mt home James Hodsers adut Mrs Joling RMssett of Coshocton Mra Lizgie Riehtey and Mrs Nancy Mouse of Plainfield.
Newark reports Johnstown council orders local option vote to be held Monday December 23 1907. Clerk Rov Rusler notes petition of 107 qualified electors supplemented the council action as Johnstown prepares the election.
Hiram Wilson a Civil War veteran and respected New Castle township resident died at 4 20 am Friday of stomach cancer. He left wife and three children Mrs Day id Coggins and Mia William Wilson of New Castle and Mrs Abbey Hagans of Brink Haven. He served in Company HE and the 97th Regiment for three years, was severely wounded at Frank’s battle, and joined the Methodist church about 27 years ago, living a faithful Christian life.
The Timane society held a meeting at 1800 hours in Justice Stats office to select a humane officer for the Oliler Jackson case. Josiah W. Clark was chosen, with Mayor Smith approving and Probate Judge Donley to confirm. Clark will take over duties from Jackson as soon as confirmed.
Franklin Station notes list Miss Ada Dusenbery of Coshocton visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ehrich of Janesville joining Thanksgiving with her family, Miss Anna Vincent returning home from visiting, and others including Mrs. WIN Adams with Lela and Vernon, Mrs. R. N. Barnes in Coshocton, Lucy Dawson of Roscoe visiting, and Edna Fontaine with friends, as well as Miss Helen Fontaine and Marie Shrighey of Conesville. Several locals and Coshocton travelers are mentioned in a Thanksgiving week recap.
Opinion piece arguing mandatory county supervision is essential to raise rural education. Advocates say supervision boosts teacher quality, pay, and student access, reducing rural-urban disparities and preventing centralization while noting constitutional requirements for efficient state schooling. Includes local society notices.
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