Twenty Years Ago From the Journal Files June 2 1910
A Titusville Herald note recalls the failed Titusville to Corry trolley project. Discussion touches on India's dominion status and Gandhi. The piece comments on self governance, Canada-like autonomy, and British policy. It critiques Hindu emphasis on names over realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Philadelphia
Gandhi
Oil City
H. M. Ransom
Canada
Great Britain
Daily Lessons in English Haloreon Daily Lesson
This item presents language tips and word study notes. It highlights common usage errors such as omit to in Where shall we go this evening and mispronunciations like Harem. It defines perception as mental apprehension and cognition, with a sample sentence about truth coming gradually.
Talk to Mr. Dewey on school disorder at Senior High
Early morning reports from the Journal note sustained complaints about disorder at Senior High School through the night. The piece urges readers to address the issue to Mr Dewey and the Board of Education, suggesting harsher supervision and possible changes, and mentions Clarence Huth’s departure for Youngstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Jounel
Manly
Pe Board of Education
Burgen
Hare Creek
Board of Education
Local News Briefs and Personnel Notes
Varying items report little interest in the primary election, a fern valued by J B Patterson stolen near a furniture factory, Douglas Titus departing for a business visit to Mexico, and the marriage of Charles McLaughlin to Miss Sarah Agnes Hines at St Thomas church. Also noted are the death of H S Lath er at West Newton, a loco shipment for Wheeler Lumber, former school superintendent W W Fell in the area, Mrs Bodell and daughter visiting relatives, and H W Gretzler's trip to Spring Creek to install a Bell telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McLaughlin
Sarah Agnes Hines
A'Clork
Walher M. B. Tracy
St. Thomas Church
Signs and Numbers in a Strange City Neighborhood
A discussion on the lack of street signs and house numbers, noting poor visibility at night and the impact on mail delivery and business. The author urges placing numbers where light highlights them or on windows behind glow, to aid navigation for social and commercial purposes.
Answers to Saturday's Questions
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden was the first President to wear a mustache. The most common Chinese name for a man in the U S is not stated here. Opium is heroin and morphine derived from the poppy plant. The longest day in a year is the summer solstice. The largest library in the world is in Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Problem on cows mules and costs from old school text
A dealer sold 50 cows and mules for 3000 dollars. He received 50 dollars per cow and 7 dollars per mule. Determine the number of mules sold. Another problem computes cost per dozen using fractional steps. Dr W C Stanly traveled to Jamestown this morning to spend the day on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Stanly
Jamestown
Sugar Grove Woman Slayer Recovers In Hospital
Frank McKeon of Bradford, formerly Ellington, shot himself after killing Mabel Lindquist at her parents home near Sugar Grove. She died from multiple bullet wounds. McKeon’s condition improved at Warren General Hospital. a first degree murder charge will be filed when he can be arraigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank McKoon
Andy
Mabel Lindquist
Sugar Grove
Warren Hospital
Warren
Frank McKeon
Bradford
Nerly
Ellington
N. C
Warren General Hospital
Lindquist
M. W. Ball
B. Lowrey
LeRoy Eddy
Sherif Harry H. Jefferson
Warren man Charles S Knabb dies after long illness
Charles S Knabb president of Knabb & Company and former Warren burgess died at 8:00 last evening at his home 1109 Pennsylvania Avenue East after a lingering illness. He was prominent in business, fraternal and civic life of Warren and widely known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Charles S. Knabb
Knabb & Company
Pennsylvanta Avenue
Unidentified Man Drowns At Erie Harbor
An unidentified man, likely a Buffalo resident, fell from Public Dock into Erie Harbor around 10:30 p.m. Saturday and was pulled from the water dead. Coast guard picket boat and Hamet Hospital ambulance responded but after an hour of resuscitation with pulmotor and other methods, he could not be revived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Buffalo
Haggerty
Coast Guard Station
McCune
Hanley
Mrs George Buck Dies in Pittsburgh Home
Mrs Mary Buck wife of George Buck longtime Corry resident died at her Pittsburgh home Sunday about 9 30 am after several months illness She was 24 formerly Miss Mary Hughes of Corry She leaves husband two children Katherine 3 and David eight months her mother Mrs Margaret Hughes one sister Miss Vern Hughes and four brothers Marshall John Richard and Lawrence of Corry The body was brought to Corry and taken to her mother’s West Frederick Street residence Funeral will be announced Schaller mortuary holds the body for identification Also notes Edward Hall left for Bear Lake to visit his brother for a day or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ars
Mary Buck
George Buck
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Titusville
Corry
eGiur Colegrove
Fred Kimball, Inc
W. 46Th St
New York
Tribune Tower
Chicago
Haloreon
Clarence Huth
Youngstown
J. B. Patterson
K. P. L. Furniture Factory
Douglas ‘Titus
Mexico
J. W. & A. P. Howard Company
West Newton
H. S. Lawther
Climax Mig. Co
Wheeler Lumber Company
West Virginia
W. W. Fell
Youngsville
Orangeville
Bodell
Ngland
W. A. Johns
Orsell
H.W. Gretzler
Spring Creek
Bell
Ndra
Thomas D
Ade
Frank C. Chapin & Sons
North Center Street
Gustavus Addpnus
Sweden
Miles Standish
Kentucky
Flan
Pittsburgh
Schaller Mortuary
J. Hudson
N.Y
Edward Hall
Bear Lake
George Hall
Oil City Trust
ABC
Root’s Furniture Store