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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1907
Page
8
Notice requests all copy be in by Tuesday each week. Correspondents 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 16 notes report two Whaley lot sales on Main East. prices 500 and 390, Watt Hodges the bidder. Several residents travel or recover, streetcar waiting room planned, a new well to Bradford sand, Willis Hale buys Allen block, sleighing shortage dulling business. Social visits include dances and kin from Kane, Warren, Saybrook. many townsfolk listed with brief movements.
Mrs. Emma Marsh and daughter Edna of Falconer visited friends two days last week and returned Sunday. Miss Pearl Fellows and niece of Cable Hollow called on relatives. H B Lounsbury is seriously ill with paralysis. The Grange meeting Jan 12 was a grand success with full attendance. Jacob Shuler Jr. returns from Warren to resume work. F A Nelson plans to enlarge his mill and add a planing mill.
Frank Nelson's saw mill was blown down yesterday by the storm. Otto Nelson went to Riceville to spend winter with his sister. Mr. Westerlund bought two valuable horses in Jamestown. Young people from Jamestown visited on the hill. Farmer's Institute will be held here Monday and Tuesday January 28 and 29. Jobbers have returned from the woods. pay arrangements differ and raise contention among teamsters with varying shoeing and tool provisions.
January 23 notes show Mr and Mrs Walter Dan dois and James Dunn visiting Kane for business. Erie resident Agusta Cook stays with Mrs Fred Keller. Monroe Passinger and John Jackson visit Warren and Kane between trains and over the weekend. Mae Libbey visits Morri son s parents. A S Passinger visits Russell. Thomas Keeler Sr travels to North Carolina. Rosie Nelson from Ludlow visits Kane friends. Will Nichols resumes work after unspecified gap.
Ladies of St Luke's church held an oyster supper and ice cream social at I G T hall Friday night with strong attendance and broad community support. Henry McGee installs a gas lamp on his east veranda lighting the area by the barn and tracks, inviting public interest in street lighting. The PRR pay car delivered a 10 percent raise to workers Tuesday, and Mrs. Nelson J. Ault of Warren visited her mother Mrs. Starrett while others shared local news and a notable village death of former resident Henry Harvick in Clarendon.
Louise Wright of Sheffield spent Sunday with relatives. Benjamin Swartwood of Brockwayville calls on old friends. John and Mrs Titus hosted by Ekar in Sheffield. Anna Chandler visits from Warren. Curt Tompson shopped in Sheffield. Margret Hoffman of Cleveland visits sister D Titus. Alga of Warren visits aunt Mrs John Marley. G E Barnes couple visiting town. moving from Lamona to Azen Virginia. Phoebe Brown listed as sick.
Harmon Barnes from Warren visited Sunday. Mrs. John Marley traveled to Kane Saturday. Mrs. S. E. Barnes returned home after weeks in Marietta Ohio and Kane. Revival meetings are underway at the Free Methodist church led by Rev. Brian.
Fentonville January 22 Rev M W Stone will speak at the church Thursday evening to raise funds for the Epworth League. The presentation titled Fort Fisher carries an admission of 10 cents. Stone, a veteran, is expected to speak with authority.
Ackley Hollow notes a quiet wedding last Tuesday in Frewsburg between Grace Smith and Elmer Denilson. The event followed gatherings at the home of Charles Cole and family and included local friends and well wishers.
Miss Mary Flinn taught at Lynch school and visited Cherry Grove with the Misses Allaire through Friday. John Weaver returns home from Ohio to recover from an injured foot. Ruth Shay will live with the Austins in Warren while continuing schooling. Mr. and Mrs. Boyles spent Sunday with relatives, and Henrikson and son Hemfrid traveled to Mayberg to clear fallen trees after Sundays storm. Pearl Allaire visited a minister.
JAN 22 reports Mrs Eli Peck visiting friends at Russell. Mrs Emaline Grant slowly recovers from a long illness. Lewis Sears on the sick list. Guy Brown of Warren visited his parents Sunday. Misses Myrtle Thompson and Milord Peck visited Jamestown.
Levi Brown from Jamestown visited his son Bert in this place on Wednesday. Nina McCoy was entertained by Mr and Mrs Bert Brown on Tuesday. Mildred Peck and her brother Floyd were entertained by Myrtle Thompson on Friday. The U B quarterly meeting convenes here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs W A Bennett is sick with care by Ruth and Mary Hornstrom Friday evening.
Jan 21 Mrs B A Maxwell of Chautauqua and Mrs Lottie Maxwell of North Clymer visited Miss Adelia Dutton. Mrs Richard Fry went to Jamestown on Wednesday. Wm Lamona of Grady W Va visiting for two weeks. K O T M installed officers Thursday and plans monthly dances. Several pupils out of school due to vaccination law. M E church services at 10:45 a m next Sunday. Frank Dutton, ill for weeks, died Tuesday morning. Burial Thursday. Survived by wife Carrie Abbey Dutton, two daughters Blanch and Bertha, and older brother Hiram Dutton.
Mrs. Wm. Sinclair of Warren visited friends in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newark and sons Wilbur and Eugene called on relatives in Kinzua midweek. Mrs. Emil Johnson and daughter Esther visited Mrs. Hilda Johnson in Warren. Isaac Hare visited his daughter Mrs. Roy McGee in Warren. J. T. Finley and sons Edward and Donald stayed with Mrs. Carlson in Sill Run. Miss Mary Owen of North Warren visited Mrs. W. Stanford. R. L. Fisher traveled to Portville to see his parents. James Mellon visited Warren.
Akeley notes on January 22 report Ed Foulk of Frewsburg visiting old friends, a party for about thirty at Will Griffin's, Hazel Bennett from Warren, Lena Rickerson visiting James Rickerson in Jamestown, Munson family and Erickson guests from Warren and Russell, Mildred Fox and Belle Gregory from Russell, and Sunday services at the schoolhouse led by two gentlemen from Warren.
A town hall telephone meeting was held with several residents attending a Will Broughton housewarming. D S Pierce drove Albert Wright to Gawanda for medical care last week. News came of George Thompson's death and Earl Baker's grip illness.
Quotations and brief items from various papers include jokes about meeting strangers, remarks on life and folly, and notes on public figures. A Warren couple, Isaac Lenox and Maud Perry, wed January 3, 1907 in Jamestown. ceremony led by Rev J Lundeen at the bride’s sister’s home.
In Odd Fellows Cemetery Association borough hall election, a single candidate W J Davis 1st is re elected for a three year term. Nearby notes discuss public publication of triennial assessment lists to improve fairness and detection of valuation errors across boroughs and counties. Drifting opinions from Forest Republican urge passing such a law.
Anna McClure Shell notes Guernsey and its sister islands enjoy calm autonomy while local tensions flare over a potato sale. In a summer court session the case unfolds in ancient Norman French before a fat judge, as lawyers argue a grievance with public redress uncertain in a land of primitive simplicity.
Two witnesses cry out in French for aid as the case moves to court. The accused is summoned, and justice is administered, per The Travel Magazine.
The Alabama senator Pet tus suffered a brief spell of dizziness while handling a law case in his office. He quickly recovered and asked for a doctor. The octogenarian joked about only one doctor being present and doubted a multiple consultation would work.
President David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University likens boys who smoke to wormy apples, saying they drop before harvest and never enter life’s world. He cites a Peoria naval enlistment study where 114 of 412 boys were accepted and 298 rejected, mostly for weak hearts linked to cigarette smoking.
A column mocks sensationalist reporting describing a western cyclone that supposedly invert a well, overturn a cellar, shift township lines, empty a whisky barrel, and other impossible feats. Legal Blanks at Maun, Office.
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