Richard Chambers Taken To Emergency Hospital
Richard Chambers of Youngsville was brought to Emergency Hospital on Monday for treatment after several weeks of illness.
01 Apr 1915
Page 5
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
5
Richard Chambers of Youngsville was brought to Emergency Hospital on Monday for treatment after several weeks of illness.
A. Sweet of Youngsville was committed to the county jail on a charge of threats for trial at the June term of Quarter Sessions Court. Jas R Harrington resigned as clerk at the Carver House. Arthur Briggs, formerly with the New Struthers Hotel, is his successor. W H Muzzy celebrated his 88th birthday by visiting his old Columbus home. he remains hale and looks under sixty.
After failed fundraising for a Bob Johnston evangelistic revival in Punxsutawney the organizing committee announced the project cannot proceed for now. The effort to build a tabernacle is abandoned and no new date is set.
Detectives hunt a man who fired at engineer John Smith of the Pennsylvania Railroad as he rode the eastbound passenger train through Warren yards Wednesday night. The bullet whizzed over the cab without striking anyone.
Voters in Titusville circulate petitions in the First and Second wards requesting division of wards and two polling places per ward. Supporters urge the measure, under discussion for years, with male residents signing freely and Judge Prather named to consider the plan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Solloway Lockwood widow of Ira H. Lockwood died in Bay City Michigan at her daughter’s home on March 26 in her eighty second year. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery Cleveland Ohio on March 30. The body of Kelly Eberhart, eighteen, who drowned January 18 at Kinzua while crossing the river in a flat boat, was recovered near Hemlock eight miles below Kinzua after 68 days. A Titusville get-together dinner is planned with Bethlehem Steel president Charles M Schwab visiting April 27 to discuss attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison White and son Theodore traveled to West Middlesex, Mercer County, following the death of Mr. White’s father, Frank M. White, in the family’s first notice from the Mercer area. Roy Champlain, sought for murdering his uncle Henry McGee in Wellsville, N Y, was captured in DuBois by Officer George B. Stahl after a brief chase through local yards. Morrison Oil Well near Ed Morrison’s West End home reaches 675 feet with drilling paused thirteen feet from sand to add casing, signaling potential oil production and gas.
At Mrs. Luella Jenkins home in Russell last Thursday a new club of young ladies, named A. No. 1 Swastika club, was formed. Weekly meetings will feature needlework with ten members present. Officers elected include President Mrs. Luella Jenkins and Secretary Mrs. Nellie Wiltsie. Light refreshments were served.
The annual Moose lodge election was held last Wednesday at the Hickory street lodge room. Officers chosen include Dictator Fred Greenland Vice Dictator J W Kirberger Prelate Ivan Samuelson Treasurer A A Keller Inner Guard Charles Lindgreen Outer Guard A L Chapman Trustee three years E F Winston Installing officer E F Winston Physicians F C Willard and F G Haines Delegate to Supreme Lodge George B Munn Alternate Fred E Adams. The Supreme Lodge meeting will be in San Diego Cal.
Elmer Anderson, 41, of Stockton New York, was struck by a D A V P freight train about a mile north of Sinclairville while walking along the track after alighting at Sinclairville station. He suffers a fractured skull, a broken left arm, and a dislocated right hip and is in a Jamestown hospital, with conditions serious. It is believed heavy snow blinded him, preventing him from seeing or hearing the approaching train.
Patrick Summers a 73 year old retired locomotive engineer died at his Oil City home from blood poisoning and diabetes after a brief illness following a toe injury. A week earlier he had ignored a minor cut that became inflamed and could not be treated. He had long worked across Pennsylvania New York and Ohio with his brother in novelty musicals. He died at home after a short illness.
H R Delong sells the market to former partner John Humphrey and E W Patchen. Hon W M Lindsey improving at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore with reports confirming recovery and that the planned operation is not needed.
Warren Clarendon and Sheffield officials seek kin of Emile Johnson after his drowning Thursday at Riverside Texas. Johnson, from this region, worked on construction for Wisconsin Bridge and Iron. Chapman Brothers store at Matthews Run burned Sunday at 4 pm. no fire department, bucket brigade failed. Loss covered by 4500 dollars insurance.
Charles Stranigan of Bear Lake swore out a warrant before Alder man Barker in Corry charging Walter Beebe with assaulting Stranigan’s son George Beebe and Stranigan were high school students and Beebe allegedly beat the youth after an incident Friday. Beebe suspended by the school board.
Telephone and telegraph poles in the restricted district of Warren are being removed. Several have been taken down on Liberty Street above the post office, clearing the skyline. Electrical crews are at work across the center as firms anticipate a extended transformation in the business section over the coming months.
Donald F. Burns son of Rev J B Burns of Jamestown New York disappeared Thursday afternoon after leaving home to visit friends at the Burns cottage on Chautauqua Lake. It is feared he was drowned while en route to the cottage to ready it for guests arriving later by car.
Louis Peterson of Hull Hill Youngsville died Saturday at his home after illness. He was 75 and survived by his wife and four children Mrs Otto W Petersen Esther Peterson of Warren and El mer Gilbert of Youngsville. Funeral held Tuesday at 2 pm with Rev Cederholm of Warren officiating. Interment in I O O cemetery Youngsville.
The father of Fiore Lucie, an Italian youth from Warren, says the death by carbolic acid last Monday evening may have been caused by temporary insanity. He notes a prior head injury from a fall years ago and believes brain pressure affected judgment. The father urged medical exam, but the boy refused.
Daniel P. Fitzgerald was arrested by a post office inspector at Conneaut Ohio for trying to extort money from Mrs M I Weisser of Corry. A letter from Charles H Warren sent from Conneaut demanded funds weekly and threatened a scandal. The inspector arranged a dummy package and arrested him at the post office.
Mr W D Todd of the citizens organization behind the Warren license fight states the campaign cost just over 1900 dollars. Attorneys fees comprised the largest share with four lawyers spending three weeks on the case preparation. Witness fees were modest as most of the 150 plus witnesses did not seek payment. A notable expense was rigging used to obtain signers in rural districts. Total expenses are covered by subscriptions with no deficit.
Mrs. Charles Poy of Pittsfield underwent a serious operation Tuesday morning at Emergency Hospital. The procedure was successful and she is resting comfortably as expected.
George H. Leonhart is critically ill at his home at 20 Fourth Avenue after a heart attack Saturday evening. Doctors say he is not rallying as expected and his condition remains serious.
C. S. Keefer purchases the interest of Charles R. Henry in the Craft and Henry insurance firm. Keefer, former Warren County treasurer, will remain a Warren resident and enjoy continued community ties with friends.
Health of County Treasurer Charles Love is reported much improved while resting at Hay Sanitarium in Youngsville. He is expected to return to the Court House within a week, and Mrs. Love will handle duties in his absence. Russell Lodge elects officers at Conneaut lodge meeting in Russell with a full slate and varied posts.
Donald E. Burns who vanished from Jamestown last Thursday afternoon has been traced to the Lakewood waiting room where the trail ends. Miss Mildred Benson and Charles Woodin corroborate sightings, confirmed by car conductor Charles Huber on the Lakewood car.
The Chamberlain Military Institute led by Col. James Dunn will relocate from the Randolph site to Silver Lake New York during Easter vacation, opening April six. Thirty five students and several instructors move, with sixteen acres land two cottages a steel garage and lake docks. property formerly owned by Silver Lake Hotel company. Harry A. Dunham former Enterprise resident and notable local figure died Saturday night in Saltville Virginia. He is survived by wife two sons Merle and LaVerne and brother Myron. Remains were brought to Enterprise for burial. Deceased was an uncle of M. M. Dunham.
Victor Werrem a Swedish born farmer near Youngsville ends his life by drowning in a water well after an attempted self harm gunshot. He set fire to his house and died before help arrived though the fire was controlled. Coroner DeForest appoints Plumer Mead of Younisville as deputy to investigate.
The C C Smith Transfer company buys a 40 horsepower Brockway truck with a canopy to protect goods. The purchase meets rising patronage and will support moving and transfer operations.
Voters authorize a $50,000 bond for sewer work and added fire protection. The measure carried by 129 votes, 533 in favor to 404 against. Fourth and Sixth wards opposed.
S. R. McCain died last Thursday at his Youngsville home from heart trouble. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the home with interment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. He was 81 and had lived in Youngsville many years. He leaves three children W. C. McCain Youngsville F. E. McCain Butler Pa and Mrs F F Blossom Reno Pa a sister Mrs Lawrence Cobham and brother John McCain.
South Bend editor F A Hazeltine spoke at the Get-to-Gether Club on town boosting in the West at the Elks Club. He is editor of the South Bend Journal and former Washington State Press Association president, mentioned as a potential Washington governor candidate. He traveled after his father Ezra T Hazeltine’s death and stays with his brother James Hazeltine in North Warren. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT- CARDS, TENANT LEASES AND OTHER LEGAL BLANK FORMS. MAIL OFFICE.
Debates over a proposed law to label Pennsylvania oil products with origin and avoid trade secret disclosure. Proponents from Oil City Venango and Franklin argue transparency protects consumers and prevents deception. Opponents include Philadelphia Oil Trade Association and Atlantic Refining Company officials plus Standard Oil affiliates.
Our large stock of serviceable shoes at popular prices includes gum boots for farm work and weather days. Snare-proof short boot at 1.98 and Storm King at 2.98 lead a line with others up to 5.50. Men’s Gun Metal Goodyear Welt Dress Shoes range from 1.98 to 5.00 per pair, plus a full line of children’s footwear at low prices.
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