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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1907
Page
8
The column asks all writers to send copy by Tuesday each week. Each correspondent must sign their name on all communications, but names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Frewsburg brief from April reports Rev Stone recovering enough to lead M E Church services. Livery sale not due to disputed lines. Springer sold to Lindholm. Local visits and family travel noted. Vital statistics for March show births two deaths one married six. ACleanup of social events and visits follow with multiple residents named.
Eugene Outrich sprained his leg when a hay rack toppled on him. Edward Wall, longtime Yankee Bush resident, plans to move back to his farm. Our school closed Friday with a strong program as pupils performed well. John P. Olson and son, Charles Anderson and son made business trips to Warren. Two men scouted the new telephone line right of way. F. J. Cagle toured Russell briefly. Arthur McStraw and Mrs. F. J. Cagle visited J. Miller's family. Miss Gertrude Shuler and Edith called on friends Friday.
The two Beach boys purchased two new bicycles and plan to enjoy them during the coming summer season.
Irvine reports Henry Walters heads to Virginia for War ren Lumber Co. Warner Mead takes a South lumber post to oversee motive power. Miss Blanch Conklin visits family in Tionesta. Alice and Ida McKinney go to Edinboro Pa for studies. Mrs Harvick Nelson and Filmore of Warren visit. Edward Daily family moves to Dunn's Eddy. A veteran named Alex Kitchen receives pension increase under new law. Mrs Nancy Jackson returns home. Local sickness grows with Dr Hay caring for many, one case critical. Trout fishing opportunities begin Monday as woods beckon.
Mrs Eli Dewey returns from Oil City while Warren residents attend funeral of Kimball Mead under Masons. Cemetery Auxiliary meets. Grange Hall hosts social for cemetery funds. Corry visitors resume school after vacation. Dairy totals show March 4 to 17 milk 16568 lbs and cream 1191 lbs with butter sold at 30 cents. milk per butter ratio 23.7 lbs and average value 146.66 per 100 lbs.
Miss Mayme Brant of Corydon returns home after a seven month school term at Pleasant Valley. Farmers push spring work between showers while B. G. Morrison reports a promising new oil well. Hallie Martin visits home as a social hop at Charles Anderson’s residence draws good attendance and a splendid time.
Jamestown visitors and local guests are listed with dates from April. Emogene Fellows and Pearl Fellows are mentioned visiting and working with local residents. Several Fellows family members from Akeley attend gatherings, and families such as Burd McCoy Thompson Gage Potter Walters are noted guests and callers. The W C T U met at R B Fox, and Emma Bennett is listed as sick.
Births include a daughter to Mr and Mrs C L Houghtling on March 25 1907. Sarah Cobb visited her sister Nina at Corry hospital who is slowly improving. Mr and Mrs McClelland visited at the Diamond last week. Lulu Heminway plans a stay at home. Mrs Walter Weldon is reported worse. Gerald Blanchard of Erie and Mr and Mrs Walter Earl with daughter Flora of Union City spent Sunday with their parents in East Branch.
EK Anundson secured the T V R depot and Central Pennsylvania Lumber offices project a brick veneer two story building 26 by 43 feet located west of the Pennsylvania depot. Miss Carrie Krimbill resigns room four teaching. Mrs Bessie Elder takes the term. Thad Shanty Oil and Enterprise Transit drill new wells both producers. Mr and Mrs R J Thom begin housekeeping in Warren. Sheffield Lodge to celebrate 81st anniversary April 26. Elizabeth Dickinson home from Cleveland. Mrs James O Keefe ill. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs Gust Williams April 3. Mrs T N B Stover seriously ill. Sugar Grove Savings Bank passes 30th milestone president C M Shortt praised. Cemeterial Aid Society organized with officers listed. Rev F B Shoemaker’s letter mentions John Calvin born at Dresden Ohio.
Fred Whitney returns from Omaha after funeral of his sister's husband Lynn Chaffee. Mrs. Chaffee and children to live with her father I A Whitney in Pittsfield. Community offers condolences in her bereavement. Nearby boys shot a large white bird they mistook for a wild goose. flight measures exceed six feet across wings.
In Youngsville, local sportsmen speculate that a swan weighs 15 pounds, a detail noted by the Citizen. The brief item bonds curiosity about a curious animal find.
N. N. Proper of Bristol West Virginia arrived in Tidioute on Tuesday to establish residence. His wife Claressa Louise and daughter will join soon. Easter home comers include Edith Thompson Ralph Liggitts Will Thomas and Francis Irvine from Allegheny College. Senator Cumings returns from Florida and the South. A Dunn came home from the land of sunshine last Tuesday.
Venango county officials consider erecting a river bridge at President. E N Babcock, longtime manager of the Allegheny Springs hotel, plans to reopen the hotel around June 1. The P and E line is now Erie Grand Division of the Pennsylvania.
A Birmingham News column emphasizes courtesy as a key business asset. The observer notes polite service, a smile, and attentive staff curb lost customers and boost loyalty, while rude behavior can drive away lifelong patrons. The piece cites African American waiters as models of courteous service.
The passage contrasts two citizen classes in every town: a progressive majority striving for community benefit and a minority of disgruntled individuals who pursue selfish aims through extreme, deceitful tactics. It challenges readers to choose which class to train in.
Dr W A Boyd of Rockford Illinois told Milwaukee Common Council that denatured alcohol makers will revolutionize waste disposal. He offers to burn garbage at 70 cents a ton and in ten years hand over his plant, claiming grease fertilizer and alcohol will be produced as by products. Alcohol would be the key by product.
The Jewell Kansas Republician Journal laments that if Harry Thaw's mother had made him work from an early age she might have prevented the murder case and saved half a million dollars in his defense.
The Post Office Department will issue one and two cent commemorative stamps for the Jamestown Exposition. The one cent stamp features Capt John Smith born 1580 died 1631 with Pocahontas and Powhattan profiles, green color. The two cent stamp shows the landing of the first settlers. Sale begins April 26, opening day of the exposition.
Life examines the double binds faced by men across wealth, politics, religion and affection. The column notes society’s harsh judgments, saying a man is blamed whether charitable or tightfisted, involved or withdrawn, ambitious or content.
Lake Shore Railway officials tested danger signals at Conneaut Ohio by hiding officials as twenty five trains passed. Only one engineer stopped to investigate and two passenger trains were slowed but not stopped. Twenty two engineers ignored the signals, leading to expected vacancies in the operating force.
The grip is not just a bad cold but a malady with its own origins and progression. Doctors say it runs its course with no drug that can kill the bacillus or neutralize its toxin. The key is careful nursing and giving the body support to expel the poison.
The market wobble was likened to a drying machine tossing water from stocks inflated by manipulation. The author says the panic does not indicate a lasting downturn in the country’s legitimate business.
An Indianapolis woman recently divorced from her eleventh husband faces allegations of a contract scheme to marry inmates at an insane asylum. Police and court records indicate a pattern of aggressive marriage arrangements connected to the facility.
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