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California Excursion. The opportunity of a lifetime. Never before in the history of this country has the round trip rate to California been re duced to such a tow figure as has been made on account of the Christian En deavor convention at San Francisco in July, 1897. The tickets are available to the public. The Erie railroad has made arrangements whereby it offers great inducements to anyone who wishes to take advantage of these reduced rates. Several personally conducted excur sions will go from this section via the Erie railroad. The tickets are good for nearly sixty days, and permit you to go one route and return via another. The rate one way to California for this excursion will be about one half of the excursion rate. Maps and detailed information pertain ing to this trip can be bad by addressing F. H. Garfield, D. P. A., Erie R. R. Jamestown, N. Y. mS-2taw. Pay The Nickel Plate road sells one fara for the round trip tickets July 5th end 4th, returning July 6th, wat Sunday and Thursday Excursions to Chautauqua Lake. Beginning Sunday, June 20th, and continuing through the season, the W. N. ¥. P. Ry. will run a special excur sion train to Chautauqua Lake each Sun day and Thursday. Trains leave Titus ville at 8:30 a. m., fare for round trip, $1.00. Passengers will arrive at Mayville at 10:30 a. m., making direct connections with steamer for Chautauqua Assembly Grounds and Celoron. Returning, spec ial train will leave Mayville 7:30 p. m. upon arrival of steamers. This arrange ment gives passengers nine hours on the lake. This splendid service should prove very popular this season. Tickets will be good on these trains only. If The post office department is puzzled about classifying the street car mail ser vice. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Richard Sloane is the guest of Charles O. Rowe, of Fort Main street. Miss Rose Corbett leaves this morning to visit Troy and other eastern cities. M. B. Denham, of the Titusville Eleec tric Traction company, was over from Warren Friday. Miss Helen Fox, of Pittsburg, who has been the guest of the Misses Carter, left for home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills, of Syracuse, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Henrietta Otis, East Main street. Mrs. J. F. Mansfield, of Natick, Mass. is the guest of her brother, George EF. Wright, of East Walnut street. Mrs. M. . Thomas, Mrs [. H. Vin cent and Roland Thomas left Friday for Chautangqua, where they will spend the summer. E C. and A. C. Winchester, of South Windom, Conn, who came here to at tend the Lee-Wheeler nuptials, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brenneman, child and nurse came up from Sistersville Fri day morning, and are the guests of Mrs. Ss. A. Emery. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Howland have re turned from their wedding tour. They visited Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York, Princeton and Delaware Water Gap during an absence of almost a month. Don’t thin your blood with sassafras or poison it with blue mass, but aid Nature by using DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the fam ous little pills for constipation, biliousness and stomach and liver troubles. They are purely vegetable. Theo, W. Reuting Card of Thanks, I desire through the columns of the Herato to return my heartfelt thanks to friends who during the illness and after the death of my husband, Henry J. Rob ertson, by their kind ministrations, les sened the burden of my affliction and bereavement. My gratitude is particu larly due to Mr. J. C. McKinney, who, in the kindness of his heart, spared no expense to secure the best of medical skill and did everything else in his power to alleviate the suffering of my deceased husband during his last illness, and who, after his death, assumed all the expenses of the inter ment and laid him to rest in his private burial lot. I desire also to thank the members of Trinity A. M. BE. church and the Order of Nimrods, who were indefatigable in their efforts to assist me in the hour of sorrow and affection. Their acts of kind ness and those of Mr. McKinney will never be forgotten Mrs. H. Robertson. BREVITIES. ‘Byles Mackey have removed their offices to the Chase Stewart block. Axel Lundburg and Miss Belle Johnson, of this city, were granted a marriage license at Meadville on Thurs day. ~The Allegheny Valley road will sell excursion tickets, one fare for the round trip, July 3,4 and 5, good until July 6, inclusive. Theobald McGrath are improving the appearance of their restaurant by having an elegant steel ceiling put up. D. D. Hughes Son are doing the work. ‘Quinn Co., will finish their No. 1 well on the Pierce reserve, Cherrytee township, Monday. Should the venture prove a paying one the company will begin putting up a rig for No 2. ‘Services at the Universalist church tomorrow will be as follows: At 10:30 a. m., preaching; subject, ‘‘The Today of Life.” At 7:45 p. m. there will be an interesting service, Conducted by the juvenile choir, entitled, ‘‘Children’s Sunday Exercises.’’ A fine program has been arranged, and a general invitation is given. ‘Monday is the twenty-fifth anniver sary of B’nai Zion Temple congregation, and were it not for the fact that the temple is being completely remodelled and otherwise improved, the occasion would be appropriately celebrated. As, however, the improvements are not yet near completion, the matter will be post poned until a future time. The firemen were out Friday even ing for apparatus practice. Instead of using their ladders on the city hall prop erty, they were taken to the Main street schoool-house lot. One of the big ladders was raised against the flag staff and the halliard pulley removed from near the middle of the staff to the top. The foundation for the new electric engine as the water works has been completed. Steam connections are be ing made prparatory to connecting up the engine, and when they are com pleted it will be placed on its foundation. When this work is completed the old engine will be removed and the new dynamo will take its place. In this way the city’s electric light service will not be interrupted. The Eureka and Macksburg Pipe Line Cos. propose to give Marietta the finest island resort on the Ohio river at the head of the island. It will be second to none. Blennerhasset will not compare with it and, aside from using it for their annual picnics, it will be open to all re spectable gatherings. Next year will be added fine ball grounds, tennis courts and other features, the ground to be used for that purpose being in crops this year.—Register -Mrs. Amanda M. Hills, who died Friday morning at No. 88 North Frank lin street, of a paralytic stroke, was 61 years of age. She was the eldest daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibbs. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. H. EF. King, of this city, and one brother, John R. Gibbs, of New York. Deceased had been a resident of this city for nearly forty years, and was a consistent mem ber of the Presbyterian church and highly respected by all who knew her. The funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. King, 88 North Franklin street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The interment will be at Woodlawn cemetery. More people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter’s Man drake Bitters will cure costiveness and pre vent the diseases which result from it. For sale by T. W. Reuting.
Newspaper Details
Titusville Morning Herald
Titusville, Pennsylvania, US
Sat, Jun 26, 1897
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 20 Oct 2025
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