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Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1907
Page
5
A clipped remark recalls coffee choices of the past as a shopper contrasts Arbuckles with fresh roasted coffee, noting a preference for the former and a common household habit from earlier years.
The Coshocton grand jury, after a six day session hearing 105 witnesses, indicted Ida May for second degree murder and named Dr Goodhart and Sprague in related cases. Indictments followed intense questioning of reluctant witnesses. arrests are expected soon. Prosecutor McDowell praised for handling the complex proceeding.
Shoes offered in various styles including heavy and light options. Prices range from two dollars to five dollars, with emphasis on quantity and variety.
Linton Hills January 15 notices report the death of Mr T J Hamersley father of Mrs Lydie Hamersley and Mrs Elizabeth Culberson with services held at Birds Bay cemetery. Relatives including Rev Cox of Columbus and James Welker visited relatives while Harbold and others traveled for local errands and examinations. The deceased was a longtime resident and church member leaving a wife and four daughters.
Layland Layland and Mee Conkle spend alert time at home while Mrs. Harvey Conkle visits Akron. Clarence Patterson and family spent the weekend near Sanford Mullet’s. Bert Casey returns from Wayne County for a few weeks. Robert Ghaim of Landington, Michigan comes to oversee property interests. James Conrad and Nate Bechtel attend college at Hump Holley this winter. Patterson and wife vacationed at Cleo Conkle’s. Biekel Gros hath moved a sawmill to the Scott farm near Fresno for Aubertan. Lloyd Weatherwax vacationing with parents. Nancy Smith sale near Killbuck drew a sizable crowd. Chas F. Sangster arrived from Lyons, Kansas for several weeks’ visit with local relatives including Mrs. Platt and Mrs. Glover. He is a former Coal County resident who left Plainfield for Kansas twenty years ago.
A long list of visitors and residents fills pages with names and places. Mrs Maud Bennet and Mrs A Sperling were among travelers to Cleveland while Mr and Mrs Isaac Miller visit West Lafayette daily. Journal notes from Tuesday and Wednesday log many guests, shoppers, and departures to cities like Newark and Columbus, with family visits in Moravian and nearby towns.
A garbled account lists a series of church events and social visits. Names such as Mrs McConnell, Hey Hass, and Henry Cray appear amid references to sermons, Sabbath services, and postService activities. The fragmentary text mentions Monday and Saturday engagements, a hinge event, and a city turnout.
Court House tax collection reports show Kanerd taxes at the county treasury totaling 1he075. Twenty five tracts of land were disposed of at the delinquent tax sale held Tuesday afternoon, with funds credited to county maintenance and other accounts. Officials referenced include County Auditor Randles Chisgoto Hing and Deputy Chas. Darlings.
A garbled report from Coshocton recounts travel woes on poor roads during a Morphey trip. Central Union Telephone crews aided by local workers, and Mrs. Workon of Warsaw visited her daughter. The Tanter child recovers after illness, with other local notes on school events and residents returning from nearby towns.
Keene and Nellie host annual farmers institutes on Wednesday through Saturday January 23 to 26. President J. Darling and local leaders preside. sessions cover intensive farming, crop management, fruit varieties, livestock, and farm safety with morning, afternoon, and evening programs led by A A Huber D Ty Hareh and other speakers.
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