Warren Ledger Letters Report Local News and Notices
The Ledger’s Letters recount local events from Warren and area towns, noting visitors, family visits, social events, illnesses, and community notices. It mentions the State Convention of the K C T M, trips to the grape country, a basket social for Mrs Brown, and various illnesses and visits in Sept 1894, plus a Beecham’s pills ad and a Lodge No 87 death resolution with draped charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Braley
Montana
Jessie
Jamestown
Lander
McKitrick’s Hall
Brown
Warren Lepeer and Mirror
Shoris
Carnie Mean
D. K. Mean
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism Promises Quick Relief
An advertisement touts a "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia claiming radical, rapid results in 1 to 3 days. It asserts the first dose benefits, lists price 75 cents, and notes sale by L. G. Noyes & Co. in Warren, Pa. Also included is a post office mail list dated Sept 26, 1894 with names of letters remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pp. J. Bayer
Warren
C. Gage
Bert Fox
Marshtown
W. D. Halland
Earl and Farnest
Richard Lindsey
Farmington
B. B. Fox
Nelson Greenland
August Morck, Sr
J. N. Schour
S. Mesers
Radspinner
Guy Fox
Henry Sears
C. H. Clark
Sears
Wirs
Eva Young
Rhoda Adams
Mesdames
Flora Mott
Nettie Peterson
Jamestown
Lizzie Fox
Mary Blood
Q. C. Gage
L. G. Noyes & Co
Warren, Pa
Whiskey Trust
T. F. Anthony
Promise City
Iowa
News of public interest from high authority on a Montpelier family
A letter from Mrs. Charles Heaton of 149 State Street Montpelier Vermont extols Dr Greene's Nervura as curing a post influenza exhaustion. She cites personal improvement and urges others with nervous weakness insomnia indigestion or liver and kidney complaints to use Nervura. The doctor offers free consultations at 35 West 14th Street New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Charles Heaton
State Street
Montpelier
Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Co
la Grippe
West 14Th Street
New York
City
W C T U Convention Highlights And Ballot Result
The convention shows Mrs Hazeltine re elected as treasurer after a ballot amid efforts to improve dues remittance. Reports from local unions, L T L activities, and juvenile work mark the Thursday proceedings. Temperance talks, music, and an evening program feature addresses by Rev Carpenter and others, closing with benediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Cogswell
Hazeltine
Ball
Cornelius
Spring Creek
EK. A.U
Dr. Stewart
O O’ Neil
Jackson
Equal Rights
Minnie Brownson
Garland L. T. L
Star of Hope
L.T. L
Miss Kitchen
Mr. Welsh
Hopking
Robertson
J. W. Smith
Warren
Accommodating Driver Also Superintendent on Southern Streetcar
A Chicago Post piece recounts a traveler’s tale of a half mile streetcar line from L to L Junction in the South. The single driver and superintendent ruled the ride with easy charm, pausing to greet children and even delivering a trunk to the platform before continuing. The narrator praises the man’s adaptability and hospitality as a rare perk of the transportation service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L—— Junction
Transportation Service
Chicago
Chicago Post
Nile by Night Captivates Globe-Democrat Traveler
James T. Hurd of New York reflects on his Nile journey describing initial disappointment with the river's muddy appearance. He notes how night illumination under a gilded moon transforms the river into the dreamlike “river of my imagination” as palm groves and grain fields soften the banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
Globe Trotter
James T. Hurd
New York
Alexandria
Louis Globe-Democrat
Democratic nominees named by conference for 27th district
Democratic delegates met Tuesday in Warren to choose the nominee for Congress and State Senate. J P Parsons of Emporium was selected for the 27th congressional district after letters from party leaders. Robert McCalmont of Franklin won the State Senate nomination for the 48th district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Dinsmoor
Col. J. M. Siegfried
D. D. Reed
Thos. D. Nash
McKean County
J. F. Parsons
Emporium
Warren
Ar. Hasson
Venango
J.P. Parsons
Mr. Parsons
D.D. Reed
Parsons
W. L. Lay
Ll. D. Reed
Hassan
Col
J. M. Siegfried
Robert McCalmont
Frankin
State Senate
Hope in Pain Returns: Florence Earle Coates Poem Reading
A Cosmopolitan Magazine excerpt presents Florence Earle Coates describing hope as a recurring force. The poem portrays youth facing suffering yet enduring, with hope rising after each ruin and resuming its sway in pallid beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Earle Coates
Cosmopolitan Magazine
The Lazy First Baseman and the Rainmaker Manager
A busy rambling reminiscence mixes a lazy old first baseman tale from a Western league season with a manager who forced play through rain, and a second vignette praising a Washington hospital dining room saint Miss Murphy who adopts children and cares for them daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Murphy
Woma
Miss Murphy
Harriette P. Crabbe
Minneapolis
Marriages and Obituaries from Warren Area Notes
Local notices record marriages in Warren and nearby towns with names such as Horace Simpson and Jennie Taylor, Lee Ettinger and Eva Mengle, Wardalger Lynne and Martha E. Lynne, and Walter Rapp with Loraine Darling. Also listed are Adelbert Eccles and Hannah Stevenson, Herrick Thomas and Alice Wilcox, and Annie Ehrhart with P F Masterson. Obituaries note Eugene Flatry’s death at 14 and Prudencer Sturdevant’s passing in Youngsville, with family details and lodge involvement. Isabelle Thomas dies at home in Warren aged 48, as residents reflect on recent losses and local funeral rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loraine Darling
North Clarendon
Eccles—Stevenson
Buali
N. Y
RE. F. Guhring
Adelbert Eccles
Hannah Mary Stevenson
Linder
Thosias—Wilcox
Dunkirk
David R. Holds
Herrick Thomas
Alice i. Wilcox
Sheffield
Hocunson
Chrristenson
Insheffield
A. M. Lockwood
Charles Hocunson
Kane
S.lottie Christenson
Masterson—Ehrhart
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Flatry
Glade
Eugene Flatry
Sturdevant
Youngsville
Prudencer Sturdevant
William Sturdevant
New York
Lake George
Harley Babcock
Sterdevaut
Wm. Sturdevaut
Myron
Henry
E. B. Robinson
Berekenstraw Valley Lodge
BE. A. T. Af
Thomas
Fourth and Poplar Streets
Isabelle
A. M. Thomas
French chemist finds limits to chemical reaction temperatures
A French chemist argues reactions cannot occur between 125 and 150 degrees. Sulphuric acid and ammonia do not react at 60 degrees, yet react violently at 60 to 65 degrees. NaOH and KOH unite with the acid only above 125 degrees, and with carbonates only above 80 degrees. Brisk effervescence starts around 30 degrees with carbonates. Using nitric acid lowers reaction temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Ledger
Thompson HL
Fox HS
Beecham
B F Allen Co
Canal St
Com
State of
Ouro
Toledo
Lucas County
J. Cheney
F. J. Cuxxey & Co
Tolesco
Hall
Frank J. Cheney
A. W. Gleason
F. J
EE Gear
Maggie Estergreen
Hulda Messe
Mias Lovn Erickson
Rushin Olsen
Annie
Blaney
WAI
Jxo
M. Sizaraiep
P, M
W.C. T. U. Convention
Prohibition
Sho
Hank McGinnis
Hank
Buffalo Express
Queer
G ‘Ellulo
Sharm
Collara
the Celluloid Company
Broadway
Alice N. Lincoln
New York Times
Emerson
He Likes
Han
VA McOnstry
Fredonia, N
Fredonia Censor
Fenner
Fenner’s
Dr. Fenner
The
Buffalo Co-Operative Brewing Co
John H. Gray
Water Street
Carver House
Neames and Hearths
Elegent Household Monthly
Nlomes and Hearths Polishing CO
TYLER
Tyler Office Fixture CO
SF. Louis
Rheee Pet
Aera Ae
Ayers
W. P. Harrison & CO