County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice to correspondents that copy must arrive by Tuesday each week and must be signed by the author. Names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1906
Page
8
Notice to correspondents that copy must arrive by Tuesday each week and must be signed by the author. Names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
January 29 and 30 items show numerous calls and visits by residents from Kane, Stoneham, Weldbank, Saybrook, Garfield, and Warren. Names include McMarrow, Raser, Clampine, Baker, Houston, Stevenson, Stanford, Burlingame, Winger, Blanchard, Downing, Kean, Beatty, Ives Cherry, Hostead, Reynolds, and others amid church, school, and dance events and illness updates.
January 30 notes list Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and Mrs. Alice Gifford visiting Orie Headley. Flora Miller of Saybrook visits relatives. Marie Kagel, Corydon high school student, stays with her parents. Earl Fellows and Albert Eberhart visit Sheffield. Dell Marsh visits sister H. B. Lounsbury. Martin Morgan of Scandia also mentioned.
John F. Clark arrived from the South after eight months away. Nelson J. Ault visited Warren friends. Suckers were caught in the Allegheny river on January 22 in midwinter. Lyman Gillespie died at Myersdale, formerly a yard conductor for the P R R Co in town. Dr. Axtle’s death leaves a notable absence for local citizens. Public schools under Prof. Heineman advance to higher efficiency. John Spitz of Pittsfield visited the village as a candidate for Associate Judge. Telegraph operator Joseph Jordan transferred to Erie.
Miss Allie Mead of Buffalo visits her father Nelson Mead as Mrs. Martha Root returns home from Jamestown. Mrs. J P Marsh ill with pneumonia. The Destrict Skale of fifty years ago shines at I O O F Hall hosted by the Ladies Aid. Marsh Bros. dismantle their river mill, a Corydon landmark.
The funeral of Mrs. Fred White took place at her home on Monday January 22 at 2 p m. Rev. L M Banard led the service with assistance from Rev. Scholpp and Rev. Nichols. Music was provided by Miss Venman and Miss Harley with interment in Frewsburg cemetery.
Miss Nellie Bosworth and mother from Sheffield visited Mrs. E Jenkins on Park Avenue. Miss Minnie Asp from Warren visited Kane friends. John Danforth returned from Warren. C Greenland of Jamestown visited Kane. Thomas Oliver died at Kane Summit Hospital from typhoid pneumonia. Remains sent to Smethport for interment. Several boys swam at the pump station last Sunday. John West at American Window Glass fell into the dip and was badly scalded. The grand ball for the Kane fire department at Lyceum drew a large crowd with dancing to Temple Orchestra. C L Clough of Warren visited Kane. Sam Cutler struck in the eye by a steel chisel at Brush Block. eye injury outcome unknown. Rev Charles Arthur Jones of Philadelphia visited Kane en route to Meadville to preach. Mr and Mrs Nivers left for Warren due to illness of Mr Niver’s mother.
Hemlock Jan 30 Mrs J T Finley hosted a Warren visitor Wednesday Mrs Wm Sinclair returned from Jamestown Wednesday evening Miss Alice Carlson stayed with her sister Mrs J T Finley on Wednesday Emil Johnson traveled to Hearts Content on business Monday
A White Carnival sale features white lace, embroideries, silks, and gloves at low prices. Promotions tout sheer lawn laces, filmy embroideries, white china, and lace curtains across the store. Local notices report numerous visitors and illness notables in the community, including Clyde Schweitzer and several residents from Warren and Sheffield.
Miss Ariel Mainwarring visits Saybrook friends. Bertha and Alta Anderson from Martin Station visit Warren. Mrs. Seymour Gibson from Saybrook calls on friends. Mrs. John Titus and Miss Blanche Taylor shop in Warren. W J Smiley hosts his brother A Smiley and wife from Jamestown. Miss Kinney of Warren visits sister Mrs Wm Irvine. Miss Mable Hoover of Warren visits cousin Miss Mayme Donaldson. Chas Swain returns from Cleveland. Mr and Mrs H L Ford of North Clarendon in town over Sunday. Mrs Vinnie Hoover spends Sunday in town. Miss Merrick of Brookston calls Wednesday.
Dr. L D Paige lost his driving horse last week. A lively party drew about 25 couples from Garland and Columbus at K O T M Hall Saturday night. S C Degene and W L Greeley were in Corry on business Saturday. Mrs E D Alsdorf is reported better. Herb Mead and wife visited Corry. W B Stoddard has a bad cold. Mrs A L Mattison fell ill at the party and was taken home. Mrs H J Decker is improving. S D Harley and wife enjoyed a Sunday car ride. Dan Rickerson and John Gray returned to work at Ludlow Sun. Farmers plow for spring. Mrs John Gray and son Carl visit Pittsfield this week.
Rev J A Rinell to attend conference in Oil City this week. Young People's Literary meets at the Lutheran church Sunday evening. Miss Ellen Lind visited relatives in Pittsfield last week. Summer weather in the area. Frogs croaked recently. Mrs Hulda Lindahl of Erie was a welcome guest. Fred Howard moved to Panther Run and is lumbering. Mrs Carlson and daughter Anna of Frewsburg visit the Lutheran parsonage.
Mrs A A Wilcox of Onoville visits son Leo at Sugar Run House. Mrs Stephen Lawrence and sister Mrs Foley of Warren call on friends. Volney Ackley does business in Bradford. Mrs M J Handley visits Potter County. Mrs J E K Hyde of Lily Dale N Y stays at Morrison residence. Leonard Walters of Warren and Leroy Morrison and wife visit here. A surprise party honors Misses Deliah and Josephine Kellogg with dancing and festivities. Fogle and Co.'s well on the Green.
A Bradford firm has signed a contract to erect a chemical factory on land owned by Frank Marsh on the east side of the P. R. R. tracks. It is said to be the largest plant of its kind in the state. C. D. Seaman visited Bradford Monday while a local farm was drilled Saturday and found to be a dry hole.
Leon Hill returned from Virginia and is repairing his fall purchase. Perry Marble sold his east Columbus farm to C N Dodd and will live with his nephew Dewitt Marble. The N P L held a Pedro party in Schelton's hall and a Grange Hall dance is planned with Eclipse Orchestra. Erie line work crews are expected this week and a storm likely in late February. Mrs Honor S Parmlee of Warren visited town.
Mrs. R. English left for Ridgway to spend weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. Anderson and ER. Anderson were Warren callers. Mrs. A. Swanson spent a few days in Warren last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith left for continued notes on the Stri page.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.