County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice reminds readers all copy must reach by Tuesday each week. Authors must sign their names to all communications but names won’t be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1907
Page
8
Notice reminds readers all copy must reach by Tuesday each week. Authors must sign their names to all communications but names won’t be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Jan 30 notices of visits, illness, and travel in Sheffield area. Local families including McMichaels, Steins, Allaires, Giffords, Gibson, Hovis, and Winger are reported visiting, illness, and daily errands. Fire destroys Argyle Dolby home. no insurance. Oil discovery reported at Farnsworth & Son well. many trips and dances noted around Kane, Russell, and surrounding towns.
Augusta Cook visited Kane. D. B. Keeler was a business caller at Kane Wednesday. Mrs C C S Smith called on A D Smith of Kane Thursday.
The old soldiers and wives held an oyster supper at Phoenix hall last Tuesday with about forty attendees. We note speeches by John Vanderwork and Rev M W Stone, a vote of thanks to the Odd Fellows, and plans for the next meeting. Also, a surprise party for Hugh Atkins, a death in Newton Pa, Francis Burns summoned to Nova Scotia, and local updates on cement burial vaults and D A V R R station agent Lucian Hiller.
Spent two weeks with her parents then returned to Tid ioute Pennsylvania to resume work. M E Quarterly meeting drew large attendance with Rankin presiding. love feast and sacrament observed. Frewsburg Electric Light & Power stockholders set meeting for February 14 at their office. Top averages awarded to Eli Davis Gertrude Oberg Laura Davis Alice Anderson Robert Jackson Clara Bunce Lillian Nelson Conrad Nelson Ruby Nelson. Second grade honors Holis Davis Charles Wigren Harry Johnson. Lucy Bragg honored at Ivory road surprise party with attendees from Akeley Falconer Kiantone Ivory. silver desert spoon presented. Harold W Hunt funeral at Dana J Hunts home conducted by Rev Schlopp. music by Mrs Guy Stanly Mrs Charles Derby Miss Bertha Frew. Interment Maple Grove cemetery. He leaves wife father and one brother. Lived here most of life. health declined after moving to Saranac Lake NY two years ago due to consumption.
The Cornplanter Reservation reports many grip cases and pneumonia in Nat Holt. Local activities include a substitute service by Mr. McClelland of the Warren Y M C A, family visits from Wolf Run and Salvation Army members, and several residents traveling for events. Community concerns include calls for a Corydon bridge due to river slush and ferry closures. Alfred Halftown, Sr. marked his 67th birthday with friends and relatives attending.
Mr and Mrs Mearl Wright visit friends at Lakewood for a week. Sam McMannus visits daughter Mrs Hiram on Robin Hill. Harvie Johnson visits grandparents Sunday. Geo Dommons and friends visited Saturday. A baby daughter welcomed Mr and Mrs A W Young Saturday Feb 2. L G Adams entertained a large crowd Tuesday evening. Ed Chase of Jamestown visits mother Sunday. Bertha Passinger visits brother in Wetmore Friday to Monday. O M Bump entertains young people Sunday. Goldie Thompson plans move to Jamestown. James Beach visits friends Sunday. Sylvester Passinger returns Friday to work Monday. A basket social at U B church Saturday evening. Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams were Warren visitors on Monday.
Severe colds and grip affect residents including Thomas Messenger who faces possible appendicitis. Corrine Jackman and Oscar Raymond families plan move to Bradford for summer work. Elmer Bush to lead Recreation Park for a pleasant season. Columbus and Corry trolley to reach town by June 1, with possible extension to Warren via Wrightsville later. A correction states 38 deaths occurred in two years, not ten. Ed R. Allen and children visited from Warren. Mrs Laura Jarrett and Miss Jessie Jarrett traveled to Buffalo and Syracuse. Birth: a son born to Dr. L M Christie and wife on February 2, 1907.
Local candidate Fes M Crocker calls on friends Saturday while news from Warren notes Miss Walsh funeral at St Luke's with Rev Winsbinskie officiating. Bid dle homestead break in Jan 27 noted with no clue. W C T U held all day meeting planning goals. Forest Gas Co supplies gas this winter and Peter Swanson stocks timber for mill readiness. Pete the hustler.
W W McCoy lost his chicken house and 30 chickens in a Tuesday fire. Sewing Society dined with Mrs August Peterson. Pearl Fellows and Nina McCoy visited Myrtle Thompson. Mary Stratton called on Mrs Mary McCoy. A son was born to Mr and Mrs George Cable on January 30 1907. Ed Peck and nephew Gerald visited Russell Tuesday. A church social raised funds to build sheds. Ladies attended the W C T U convention in Russell. Rev W Bennett returned home from Pleasantville Saturday.
Frs 5 James Myers visited Warren Thursday. James Mellon was in Warren on business Friday. David Burner visited friends in Kinzua Saturday. Mrs Durward Ayling was in Warren on business Saturday. C W Johnson employed at Warren is home on the sick list this week. H J Shirley of Warren visited sister Mrs H L Schweitzer Sunday. C W Anderson of Kinzua was in town Sunday. Mrs Maggie Mellon visited in Warren Saturday. John Wagoner of Portville NY guest of R L Fisher Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Arthur Rickerson visited her daughter Mrs Will Griffin in Frewsburg Sunday. A surprise party was given on Edward Hale Thursday evening for his 16th birthday. The L O T M met with Mrs Willis Hale for dinner last Thursday. A number from here attended the ball at Russell Friday night. Mr and Mrs Jack Kroon visited Fal coner relatives Sunday. Barnhart couple of Warren were guests of W B Hale Friday night and Saturday. Ice was put up at the I X L factory this past week.
Mrs. Sylvanus Martin is quite ill at home. H B Lounsbury shows slow improvement. Fred White of Frewsburg and his niece visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Kate Lounsbury called on F J Cagle Saturday. Mrs. Alice Outrid visited friends during the week. Frank Nickerson spent a day in the neighborhood last week.
Rev O J Gage returns from Hickerwell sick with grip and improving. Mrs L H Darling visits daughter at Marshburg. Mrs Wall and Florence go to Warren with Mrs Delamater. B J Wilson travels to Sheffeld for business. Y P C A postpones entertainment for a short time.
Feb 4 report shows E M Lowe and wife and J S Carr and wife attending the Farmers Institute at Sugar Grove. Many people suffer from the grip with several under doctor care. Miss Arlene Ricker improves. Alfred and Walter Lowe of Lakewood visited D G Lowe on Sunday.
Reports from Chandlers Valley and surrounding areas detail Republican nominations for Sugar Grove township offices including auditor C J Firth and other posts. Separate notes cover gas industry activity, tannery strikes in Sheffield and Horton, and local primary results in Pittsfield and Sheffield townships with names like A E Rice John Spetz B Campbell and Frank Dickinson.
Mrs Rhoda Beary and her husband are home again from a visit to Jamestown. The note mentions sailing is very good on the hill.
A Farmers Institute convened at Sugar Grove Grange Hall starting Wednesday afternoon with Geo A Woodside presiding. Attendees included many women and farmers from near and far as R and Leeds spoke, followed by Geo E Hull on dairying. Prof M S McDowell of the State Agricultural College concluded with a clear talk on bacteria.
A long discussed service pension bill moves forward granting veterans aged 62 and older a pension based on age alone, removing complex procedures and eliminating payments to pension agents.
Newspapers maintain a conspicuous silence on the Jamestown Exposition drawing attention to the event and the surrounding discussions. The phrase conspiracy of silence suggests deliberate withholding of coverage by media outlets.
The Los Angeles Times quotes a quip about Denmark taxing all animals for profit. A banker’s occupation is described as absorbing with many matters of interest. The piece notes New York hosts 60,842 manufacturing establishments. An aging man faces unavoidable troubles.
Rental notice for a farm 3 miles below Warren on river flats with room for 20 cows, good water and buildings. Inquiries to W. M. Vallentine, Irvine, Pa. February 7, 1941.
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