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Mrs. Chas. Daily is better at this writing. Knight Shortridge for all kinds of insurance. Wm. Lisby spent Sunday with Si mon Lisby and wife. Mrs. Calvin Rice was reported bet ter first of the week. Mrs. Roy Montgomery and children were in Clayton Sunday. Fun for all, ‘The Mountain Waif,”’ Saturday night, April 3, 10c. The ladies of the Baptist church will not have an Easter market. Lonnie Vice, of Brazil, visited with home folks in Coatesville last week. Commenceing next Monday the li brary hours will be from 1 to 6 p. m. Miss Lucy Garrett, of Fillmore, called on the Fultz family Saturday. Plenty of good Indiana coal. W. V. Rollings. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bourne were guests of relatives at Gosport Sunday. Now is the time to get your old gasoline stores put in repair. Walton Bros. If you want to buy or sell your property or farm, see Knight Short ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Masten were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Masten Sunday. Mrs. Ike Cash and children, of Mt. Meridian, visited at Simon Lisby’s Thursday. Miss Viva Montgomery was the Sunday evening guest of Miss Joern Wisehart. The Coatesville Dramatic club were greeted by a full house at Clayton Saturday evening. Mrs. O. J. Larkin and Mrs J. A. Stewart were shopping in Indianapo lis one day last week. Wynenna Millman and Ernest King called on Lorena Gross and Orla Cline last Sunday afternoon. Little Kathleen Kersey is visiting her grandma Mrs. Chas. Montgomery. She is sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Bunten and daughter spent Saturday night and Sunday at J. B. Newman's. For SALE—Five-room house and two lots located on East Main street, close in. Inquire of Mell Chiristy. Miss Peter Rice, of Quincy, went home Friday after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rice 7,000 rolls new wall paper, 3c per single roll And we are ready to take orders for work. Walton Bros. Hand and power washing machines, pumps, piping, cave trough, and tin work of all kinds done to order. Wal ton Bros. Coatesville Lodge No. 301 K. of P. will have work to do Saturday night, April 3, and request all members to be present. Mrs. Sylvester Hilett visited her mother, Mrs. Steinwall, who is seri ously sick, ab Eminence last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and Miss Sadie Beck, of Bainbridge, visited part of the past week with W. T. Beck and other relatives. Lost—Saturday night, pocket book with $3.00 In silver, Knife, recrept of James Dale. Finder please return to Charles Green. Reward. Glasses correctly fitted. Dr. Swain, Optician, will be fm Ame, Thursday, April 8; Plainfield, Friday, April 9; Clayton, Saturday, April 16. Mrs. Charles W. Bridges was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Martha E. Sanders at her home in Indianapolis on last Saturday. Mrs. Sallie Lee, daughter of Mrs. Kate Heavin, died on Friday at her home near Winchester and the fun eral was held at the Winchester church. Roy Evens, publisher of the Clo verdale Graphic, was over here ‘Tues day looking for office help, and bright ened ‘The Herald sanctum by a pleas ant call. Mrs. Jesse Masten visited her daugh ter, who recently underwent a surgi cal operation at the Deaconness hos pital, Indianapolis, the latter part of last week. Rev. Tibbs will deliver his famous sermon''Old Mother Hubbard,’ comic quartet, ‘'The Mountain Waif.’’ All for 10e, Saturday night, at Assembly hall. Last appearance at home of “The Mountain Waifs,’’ assembly hall, Coatesville, Saturday evening, April 3, 1915. 10e. Mrs. Sarah Broadstreet and daugh ter Clara, who have been spending a couple of months in Florida, returned home last Thursday and report a de lightful time in the sunny south. Miss Diana Ryan was in Indianapo lis this week selecting additional stock for the summer trade at Myrtle Clue’s millinery store. Call and see the latest styles In millinery art. Lumber for all purposes Yanks, Troughs All kinds of Roofing Can't Say Gates and Steels Most of all, get our prices Masten Lumber Company. Cyrus Phillips, a former resident of this place and known to many of the older citizens, died at Lafayette on Monday last. He was an uncle of A. ©. and Ienry Phillips. The funeral occurred at Lafayette on Wednesday, when it was expected a number of rel atives would attend from Coatesville. WANTED---Twenty men to sign this pledge: ‘'We promise to put forth our best efforts on every occasion possible to promote the prosperity of Coates ville and surrounding country, by aldl ine in moral, educational and com mercial movements calculated to pro duce better and happier homes. We are pleased to note the fact that our townsman, Thos. Bowen, who was seriously injured last week by the front axte to his buggy break ing and pitching him violently to the ground, is getting better and if no further complications arise it is thought he will be about again before ayvreach while. Mr. Bowen was injur ed about his chest and the extent of his injuries could not be bold at first. Fire destroyed the residence of Ora Tiant, one-half mile west of Reno, last Sunday afternooon. The fire had gained such headway before discov ered that only a part of the contents were saved. There was $975 insur ance on the house and contents, Which probably does not represent half of Mr. Trant’s foss. The resi dence was a two-story structure. It is supposed the fire resulted from a defective flue. The Harlan Trerald refers to a lost pocketbook advertised in that paper as being thrown into the yard of the loser animus several dollars which is contained when lost. The Herald asks the very pertinent question, “Will this money ever do the party any good? We will answer it by asking another question: That money that has been gotten by similar dishonesty ever done nov one any wood? Did you ever know of a single distance Where mon ey varied by questionable methods without work or by not giving some thing in return for it did the party any good? The Waveland Independent utters the following frozen fact: Lhe whis key people hve furnished as an inter esting pamphlet purporting to show that prohibition is a failure in Maine and Kansas. It is interesting because it shows how easy it is to twist facts to suit the theory The thing that stumps us in all these anti-prohibr guments gotten out by the whiskey people is why they are so opposed to prohibition if it makes a better mar ket for whiskey. Our private opinion is that it does not, and that a man who will make money by selling whis key will also lie about prohibition. The Ladova Leader's “Man on the Fence with Attention Intense” is ad vocating a quarterly holiday for every body except the banker and the retail merchant. Tie says everybody else ouplit to tive a holiday on the joth of March, Jtume, September and De pcember, one to observe the holidays in pleasue, idleness or work, was suits hit best, and to“ pay all the owes on account up to that dates the penal ty for failure to observe the holiday ought to be refusale of credit ever after. “EP you don’t want to join in, trade with the mail order dotuses, take whit they send you, and pay cash in ad vance.
Newspaper Details
Coatesville Herald
Coatesville, Indiana, US
Thu, Apr 01, 1915
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Carolyn T.
CO, USA 15 Feb 2026
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