Village News and School Notes From Warren
Miss Rozet a Raymond teaches at the village school opening Monday next October 22. Chirk Wilcox elected trustee. Lovina Irons clerk. Lavern Irons convalescent from malarial fever. Mrs. John Fisher had diphtheria last week. A village social and lodge meeting with the third degree conferred by Frank E. Shaw. Frank Davis raised 466 bushels of oats. A pair of baby stockings mailed from afar sparked a mild love letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elattic Irons
Warren
Chirk Wilcox
Lovina Irons
Unr
Oél
Rozet
Raymond
John King
Davis
Lavern Irons Haseen
Lie
John Fisher
Sylvan Lodge
Frank E. Shaw
Jay P. Meride
Widow Lions
Aaron Smith
Aaron
Frank Davis
EA. Drake
Sinclairville village notes and local updates
In Sinclairville this winter a lecture course is planned amid village activity. Local businessmen expand ventures including a new dam for a grist mill and a cigar factory sale. Notable events include Obed Edson’s new residence, Shaw's cigar firm transition, Colenso’s clothing store improvements, and Cleland’s death after 62 years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclairville
A. Snyder & Co
John Luce
R. EL Sheldon
Obed Edson
Iommon
F. EL Shaw
Phillip Anderson
Phil
Joe Colenso
Austin
William Cill
I. A. Kirk
Atore
Mayville
E. L. Unsted
James Bristow
Fruit samples hint at Kansas yield in 1883
Dr. 3 B Woodworth of Wilder Johnson county Kansas sent a year of worn provenced apples weighing one to one and a half pounds white dent variety with twenty four rows and three apples totaling one pound ten ounces. Martin Bros opened a boot and shoe grocery store in a new premises. Rev O Babcock of Salamanca to preach at MLEB church. Richard Bullock shows three Burbank seedling potatoes weighing three pounds two ounces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
3. B. Woodworth
Wilder
Johson County
Kansas
Martin Bros
L. M. Snyder
Burgin
O. Babcock
Salamanca
MLEB
W. W. Dale
Goca
Randolph
Richard Bullock
Burbank
Bears Loot Watermelon Patch in Moonlit Field
A bear invasion tears up vines on a 100 acre watermelon plantation. White-furred marauders stalk the moonlit rows, smash melons with their paws, and retreat as rifle shots echo. The narrator and companions bag three bears, but the crops survive for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lence
Aviv
Clearin
le Luard
Hia
Dim
Wight
Josh
Lecury
Henry
Dulinary
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Observer
Towsa
Live Observer Reportere
Praiagrr
Furman Torrey
Oren Cleland
Cleland
FLA
Ure Tate
Ben
Chautauqua County
Doe
Stone
Delanti
Cherry Creek
E. Ms. Butler
South Division Street
N. Crowell
Geo. Als Kent
Grant
Dakota
Flo. R
Medicium
Fever
Catara
Rose
Wilkes
Speer
He. Ce
Speers
Beldan
Speer’s
P. J. Sherry
Speer's
P. J
Randy
Alfred Stte
Lyon Bros
JAND
Pond
Appleton
Pond's “Tract CO
Woerls St
New York
HP. Munroe
Sas
Tively Y
Lyon Rro's
Ligut & Tarper
W. K. Heqnemurg
Willams
T Btreet
Dunkirk. Y. Y
B.C
Huembourg
Assignec
Wolls, Richardson S CO
Prop'rs
Burttrgtern
Lois
San Francisco
M. van Develde
Agt
Dcast
Bale
Ellis
Chase
Effie
Coke
Kim
BSE
Spain
H.C. Perry
Eliis
Siraes & Somen
Bostoh Street
New York City
All Druggista and
Harness Ceaters
Te Ouranc
Parker
Waorphine Sant
the City Drug Store
H. P. Monroe
Farmer and Observer Publishing Company
Buffalo
Melton H. Smith
Rochester
Robert Sneider
Fianous
Masonic
P. Good Templars Firemens
U. Gal
TATE
Schumacher & Ettlinger
Laren Contmtets
Evening Observer News
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