Memorial Day Oration by Rev. Chessteen Smith
The May 30 memorial address reflects on peace after the Civil War, honoring fallen soldiers and the enduring heritage of liberty. It praises sacrifice by veterans and patriot women, warns against corruption and materialism, and urges safeguarding citizenship, education, and religious liberty as the nation recovers and unites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesteen Smith
Addressing Americanism and unity at a Civil War memorial
A speaker reflects on loss and gain from the nation’s wars, urging reconciliation and the preservation of liberty. He contrasts Washington’s era with present times, calling for national unity, universal brotherhood, and enduring patriotism. He invokes references to Washington, Thermopylae, and the flag as symbols guiding a reconciled, just society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermopylae
Lacedaemon
Grand Army of the
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children
A historical advertisement touts Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children used at the Children’s Home in New York. Claims include curing various disorders, regulating bowels, destroying worms, and mentions over 16 000 testimonials with free sample offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Gray
New York
Bad Riewach
Addryas
Athon
Totey
N.Y
Two Coshocton Graduates at Ohio Wesleyan University
Coshocton county will have two graduates in the class of one hundred ten at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware next Thursday for the sixty fifth annual commencement. Fred Barron Compton will receive the U S degree and Miss Estella May Clark will graduate from the school of music. The event features the opening of the new Sanborn Hall of Music with Bishop W F McDowell as chief speaker and a concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshocton County
Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware
Fred Barron Compton
U. S
Estella May Clark
Roscoe
School of Music
Ohio Wesleyan
Sanborn Hall of Music
W. F. McDowell
Chicago
Evening reflections and a soldier's pledge in one note
A fragmentary meditation on duty and faith precedes a wartime reminiscence. It recalls Saw Mill at midnight and W. J. Atkins in Banner Springs, Tenn, then promotes Dr. King’s New Discovery for colds and lung ailments with claims of quick relief. Available in 50 cents to $1.60, trial bottle free through local agents C. BE. Anderson and C. M. Ferguson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Atkins
Banner Springs
Tenn
Dr. King
C. BE. Anderson
Coshocton
C. M. Ferguson
Roscoe
Striking Wife Divorce Suit Filed by Hrink Haven Mayor
David C. Cunningham, mayor of Hrink Haven Ohio, sues Eva Cunningham in Knox county court for divorce alleging extreme cruelty. They married January 14 1898 and had no children together though he is father of seven by a former wife. He says she struck a child with a plate on May 27 1909 and used vile language. He also says she struck him, withheld meals, and forced him to take his children to live at a hotel. Attorneys Owen and Carr Mt. Vernon Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David C. Cunningham
Hrink Haven, O
Court of Common Pleas
Knox County
Eva Cunningham
Owen & Carr
Mt. Vernon Banner
Cooperdale Notes on Local Folks and Events
Cooperdale June 10. Mrs Susan Trego improving after illness. Miss Barbara Preston spending summer at home following work in Coshocton. Bert Thompson visiting aunt Mrs H B Daugherty. Mrs Nora Vinsel and daughter arrive from Lorettaville due to mother’s death. Erie English visiting sister Mrs Ed Thompson. Mr and Mrs Ami Givon back from Coshocton after visiting relatives. Local gatherings include dinner with the Dickersons. Children Day exercises planned June 12 at 2 PM. Ida Mae Bordenkircher’s jail term inmate reported very ill with typhoid fever in penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperdale
Susan Trego
Barbara E. Preston
Bert Thompson
H. B. Daugherty
Nora Vinsel
Lorettaville
Vinsel
E. A. Axime
Misa Erie English
Coshoc'on
Ed Thompson
Ami G@ivon
Coshocton
Geo, Miller
Alex Strang
J. J. Dickerson
Wi. Dickerson
A. T. Thompson
Springfield
Our Village
Union Station enforces sobriety and public safety rule
Central Ohio counties go dry leading to more arrests at Union Station as intoxicated riders are blocked from boarding trains and sent to police headquarters for safekeeping. Cashoto n groceries sell Tennessee watermelons and the Valley Flyer endures rain delays. Mrs. French Carr of New Moscow is gravely ill, sparking local concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Union Station
Columbus Dispatch
Examinations Schedule for Elementary and Higher Certificates
The notice lists monthly elementary certificate exams on the first Saturday, with high school and special certificates held on the first Saturdays of September December March and June. Patterson exams occur on the third Saturday of April and second Saturday of May. Exams start at 7 30. A fifty cent fee is charged to enter, five cents for returns, Patterson applicants provide stamped envelopes. The board supplies stationery. Theory and Practice questions align with Keiths Elementary Education. Contact The Ohio Teachers Reading Circle Columbus Ohio for the book at 1 06. E F Fry L C Shaw Wm Walker
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Board of
Keith
Ohio Teachers’ Reading Circle
Columbus
Ohio
Fry
L ¢ Shaw
WM. Walker
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Oura
Southland
Grand Army of the Republic
America
Constitutional Convention
Union Ao Thas
Land of
Mertz
George Washington
Wiliam Henry Harrison
Abrahan Lincoln
Louis Korsuth
Lhaw
Commonwealth
Mr. Webster
West
Continental Congress
England
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Lafayette
Gettysburg
Ireal
Robert E. Lee
Ulysses
Grant
Dovewyl
Virginia
White Houses
Alexandria
Potomac
Alucerity
Union
Earth
Welch
Bungay
George R. Grose
Hattimore
Edwards Symnasium
E. A. Ross
University of Wisconsin
Jen Fame
jAnn
Castoria
Ida Mae Bordenkircher
Cashocton
Tennessee
Valley Flyer
Nellie
Parker
L. Pomerene
Pomerend
Pomerene & Pomerene, Attorneys-at-Law
O. Offce
Burns
Main Street
H. E. Hahn
Burns Bulding
W. A. Hinebaugh
I Jurth Street
Duncan & McDermott Attorneys At Law
Hoame
Hay Blig
Geo. J. Bock, JE
Locust Street
Ee Lene
The
Seutinrs Otte Leen & Tren Ca
Gap
Habe