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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1912
Page
3
Punxsutawney Spirit reports progress on reconstructing the race track and repairing the fair grounds with hope of a top regional facility once finished. Local coverage notes plans to create one of the finest tracks in the area.
Charles W. Clare, longtime Watertown newspaper editor and former postmaster under Cleveland, died Sunday in Watertown. Born 1856 in Utica, he spent most of his life in journalism, co owning the Watertown Dispatch then editing the Watertown Reunion. He leaves a widow, a son Roderick C. of Albany, and a daughter Mrs. Frederick Hamilton of Syracuse.
Edward B. Vreeland of Salamanca N Y announces he will not seek renomination after 14 years as representative for districts including Chautauqua Cattaraugus and Allegany counties. Charles M Hamilton of Ripley is named the organization candidate and likely the Republican standard bearer for the district.
The Middle West enters a record setting period with a huge wheat crop in Kansas Nebraska Texas and Western Missouri plus strong corn hay and fruit yields. Early estimates suggest Kansas 95 million bushels Nebraska and Oklahoma 22.9 million more than last year.
John Brightman moved to Oleta Pennsylvania to work on a pipeline. Cecil Young returned from North East after several weeks away. Mrs. M. Allen visited East Branch with Mary Oviatt. E Young family spent Sunday with relatives at East Branch. Letta Hayes and Ethel Hell yer attended Sunday School at East Branch. Winnifred Kenison, recently ill, shows improvement. Mrs. John Puller and children from Newton visited Essie Pierce. D Woodard traveled to Corry last Thursday. Lena Hayes of Kane visited locally. Henry Haven and daughter Mryde from State Lot were guests of Clayton and Mrs. Oviatt. S. A. Oviatt was a Grand Valley business visitor.
The next Mountain Grange meeting is set for Saturday evening. Odd Fellows and P O S of A committees met to organize Labor Day celebrations. Local residents report various visits and recoveries, including Mrs. Chas Kemble's improving condition after appendectomy and several families visiting friends in nearby towns.
Mrs I A Pitts and children went to Kane for a two week visit. Mrs Charley McIntyre and her mother Mrs J Amy visited Newton. Funeral attendance for Miss Lillian Gustafson noted. Mrs Wm Dingfelder of East Branch visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs Elton Davis of Indiana visiting relatives. Esther Anderson birthday gathering hosted by friends with lunch and well wishes.
About 60 crates of red and black raspberries were harvested at the Howard Homestead over two weeks. Local residents visited, Hale school alumni invited for a picnic, a rain soaked ball game saw Dodge defeat Crescent Park 2 to 0, and a lightning fire damaged W. B. Hale's house with neighbors as firefighters.
New York provision market dated July 31 reports WHEAT No 2 hard winter at 1.0234 dollars. OATS standard 1 0 b 6e. BUTTER creamery extras 27 2744 cents state dairy finest 26c. EGGS state and Pennsylvania white fancy new laid 30 31c. POTATO roma white No 1 per barrel 2.25 dollars.
Buffalo market bulletin lists.WHEAT No 2 white at 1.12 No 3 white 1.10 CORN No 8 yellow 0.79 No 4 yellow 0.7714 OATS No 2 white 0.60 No 3 white 0.59 FLOUR Fancy blended patent 6.25 7.00 winter family patent 5.00 5.75 BUTTER Creamery 8c state 26 27c EGGS State henery white fancy 26 27c CHEESE State dairy 15c POTATOES Home grown per bu 0.90 1.00
Cattle prices for CAULT-Prime steers range from 7.75 to 9.40 per hundredweight for 1,200 to 1,400 lb. steers with other grades at 6.25 to 6.75 for cows and 7.49 to 7.85 for heifers. Bulls 5.85 to 6.75, veals 10.54 to 11.00, general fair to good 9.50 to 10.25. Sheep and lambs show 7.75 to 8.00 for spring lambs, mixed sheep 4.25 to 75.00, hogs 8.60 to 8.90 for light to heavy.
Timothy No 2 hay on track sells for 22.00 while No 3 batch brings 21.00 at the Buffalo hay market. Prices reflect current demand and supply conditions affecting feed buyers.
During a Cheltenham parish church wedding the bridegroom forgot the ring. Acting on the clergyman's suggestion, the church door key with a ring at its end was used to complete the ceremony.
July 30 notes from Ross Hill report Miss Alice Benedict returning from five weeks in Tidioute. A. E. Tarr visited Titusville. Fred Williams went to James Town for work. Mrs J N Arters and Mrs Cnas Belknapp visited Mrs Frank Martin at Newton. An Indian doctor from Cornplanter visited the Hill with patients. Mrs Geo Benedict visited Tidioute. Mrs Howard Holden visited her mother Mrs C S Burt. Mrs Geo Benedict and daughter were Garland visitors.
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