Star Bakery Announces Coffee Price Reduction
The Star Bakery in Van Wert promotes a five cent per pound price cut on all grades of roasted coffees, signaling a serious business move to attract local customers and boost sales.
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Newspaper
Van Wert Weekly Bulletin
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1887
Page
5
The Star Bakery in Van Wert promotes a five cent per pound price cut on all grades of roasted coffees, signaling a serious business move to attract local customers and boost sales.
Readable items show produce with prices such as corn beans peaches cherries and peas though the OCR is garbled. The fragment hints at a grocery listing or advertisement with unit prices and assorted fruit and vegetables. No clear date or store name is discernible.
Readable items show unit prices for common staples like tapioca cracked wheat rolled oats and oatmeal. The list includes 2 pound quantities and per unit costs, illustrating a mid century or local market catalog style price snapshot with several unclear OCR fragments.
A fragmented pantry note lists 1 quart Chow Chow 1 pint Mince Pickles and 1 dozen Sour Pickles. The garbled item shows a domestic inventory style with unclear context and no clear event or person.
A compact price list shows Meats with Mess Mackerel at 20 cents per pound and Pork at 10 cents per pound. Breakfast Bacon costs 12 cents per pound, Sugar-Cured Ham 14 cents per pound, and bacon products appear under a 10 cent per unit note.
Pay Wert Bulletin notes Brumback brothers purchased the old safe of the vanished Van Wert county bank. They removed it from the vault Wednesday evening and will ship it to Shanes Crossing for use in the new bank there. Middlepoint wins money order office through citizen effort, aiding the Normal school. An agricultural boiler and feed steamer at the Farmers' feed lot promises savings for farmers using hot water or cooked feed, inviting inspection.
At a special meeting of the Knights of Pythias last Friday evening new officers were installed including P C Dayton Frank and C C Charles Chaffer. Richard Maherr of Convoy was arrested on criminal assault charges and bound over to court by Mayor Longsworth. he was released for lack of evidence after a Saturday hearing before Judge Dailey. W G Stamm and family moved to Nebraska seeking business and a home, leaving Utica. The teachers institute nears. Supervisor Cowgill will teach. Bishop Bros seek wool. Ed Foust leaves Humphrey & Hughes for Lima. An October 1885 forged check case involving L A Harvey continues, with bank winning at Squire Richey and appeal to Common Pleas.
The article recalls a large Fourth of July observance with hundreds traveling to Lima and other towns, while Van Wert hosted many at home. It notes rain at Lima, festival warmth, Hiestand's band collecting money, and various small anecdotes of locals, ending with anticipation for July 4, 1888.
Talk in Scott and vicinity centers on Dr Wilson’s alleged lack of a medical diploma. He was arrested by Marshal Clippinger, bail posted, and he was released after answering before the mayor. He was elected mayor of Scott village the same day amid political speculation.
On next Tuesday W F Hire expects to move his tobacco shop into the room vacated by the times office two doors south of the square. The building has been fully renovated and repapered making a fine location. Reunion plans for the 46th regiment are underway with August 24 and 25 targeted for the best annual gathering yet.
A stream of notes lists Mrs A J Burch traveling to Delawar e Miss Fannie Johnson visiting Lima guests Levi X Jacobs at Prospect Ohio and many others with movements between Van Wert Lima Goshen and Toledo plus visits to Albany Albany New York and Kalamazoo. The items mention pensions moves births and public notices with several local officials and businesses noted including the Star Wind Engine Co Kendallville and the Ada Record office.
An advertisement urging readers to send for price lists of seining gear nets tents and various fishing tackle and firearms including guns revolvers and ammunition from Great Western Gun Works in Pittsburg Pennsylvania. Also promotes subscribing to the Bulletin.
A Van Wert column denounces the Cincinnati Enquirer as rot and filth while praising another Gazette editor. The writer urges support for a new Young Men's Christian Association and a low cost popular lecture course, noting recent unskilled courthouse work drew broad comment.
Greenville reports another dry hole while Arcanum gas No 2 offers fair flow. Jamestown in Green county shows a strong gas well and Upper Sandusky completes a dry hole. Bryan well No 3 nears completion as drilling nears 700 feet at Paulding gas well. Oil producers in Northwestern Ohio suspend operations for nine months due to weak crude market.
Several marriage notices from July 1887 report weddings and engagements. Rathell and Hoover wed at home with Rev. Gardner officiating, Stone and Taylor marry at the bride’s parents’ residence, Houch and Sites announce their June marriage, Green and Nidey unite, Johnson and Lought wed at a residence, and Glass and Cook marry with Rev. Richey presiding.
Orrilla B Hale 22 6 29 died June 28 1887 at home 7 miles south of Van Wert Ohio after learning of her father Samuel Hale’s illness She had suffered a spinal affection for years and died about four hours after falling ill Interred at Pleasant Grove cemetery Funeral attendees included Daniel Hale G W Hale Mrs Mary Sterner and J Wirich from the area Sheeks Matilda died June 27 1887 near Van Wert aged 97 8 13 and was interred at Pleasant Chapel cemetery Funeral by Rev W H Wittig
A man voices Westward caution from Van Wert, stressing high property prices and hard work, while praising the Star store for fair prices and One-price commitment. He notes Star’s fresh straw hats, sale prices, and a popular, steady trade as local customers respond to value and honesty.
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