County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice to correspondents says all copy must reach by Tuesday each week. Each writer must sign their name to all communications but names not 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
Jul 18, 1907
Page
8
Notice to correspondents says all copy must reach by Tuesday each week. Each writer must sign their name to all communications but names not published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Births, visits, and departures fill the Warren region as families like the Marleys and Chandlers announce new arrivals and farewells. Visitors include E N Rozelle from Wyoming and Mrs. Donaldson from Coraopolis while Chaffee of Olean travels with her mother. Community members engage in haying, sawmill work, and preparations for moves to Detroit and California.
Milk receipts from June 10 to 23 totaled 231307 pounds with 6339 pounds of cream and 12617 pounds of butter sold at 23 12 cents per pound. A cemetery auxiliary will meet with Mrs L F Curtis Friday afternoon July 26. Miss Alice Allen of Warren is visiting. Several local births, visits, illness and social updates noted including measles at Mrs Seward Clark and moves to Corry. Columbus baseball club lost 4 to 7 to Sugar Grove with services planned at 7 pm July 21 in the grove.
Willis Jackson dies in July with burial in Erie. Attendees include John Ayers and Dr. L. D. Paige at Corry races. Morton visits Corry for business and racing. Donaldson Bros unload coal cars. I C DeJene builds a lawn swing for John Grady. S L White from West Spring Creek journeys to Corry for races. C G Brundage buys Brew farm and plans move. Twenty six neighbors of Mrs Sarah Woodard Xath- attend.
June notes report Mrs Maude Heminway visiting in O11 City with sisters. May Whiteley Leon return from Jamestown with Ralph Logan. Mr and Mrs J F McClelland at South Salem for the week. Wm Gray returns from visit with daughter May Pochey at Kellettville. G A R reunion planned at James Phillis home Saturday July 20 with baskets and good times. Page also mentions visits by Jennie Dalymple Beatrice and Francis and others in the area.
Mrs W H Madigan and son William visited her daughter in Scandia on Sunday. Elmer Denilson of Akeley and wife visited the latter's mother. Lauffenburger children saw grandparents at Fox Hill. Bertha Passinger visited Warren relatives. Fred Thompson and children from Jamestown visited this area. W B Culbertson and daughter called on Quaker Hill friends. Bert Foster and Robin Hill visited A S Passinger family. Freeda Mattson had dinner with Daisy Cole. Charlie Cole’s wife improving. Abe Pearlstine of Pittsburg guest of Mrs Madigan, returned home. Ida Vansite visited Warren. Henry Akeley called in Warren. A S Passinger went to Warren. Mrs Lucy Smith bought Alonzo Cole’s farm and plans move. C will move to Russel as Cole Fox’s house and lot sells.
Mrs I R Hare visited her daughter Mrs Roy Mc Gee in Warren on Wednesday. Mildred Dickson of Glade stayed with Mrs Roy Looney Wednesday. Alice Grawbadger of Glade was with Mrs H E Schweitzer on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Wm Schnur of Warren spent the week at Fern Lodge. Constance Taylor of York PA visited Camp Comfort Saturday and Sunday. Mrs H L Schweitzer was in Warren on business Friday.
I R Hare hosted Warren visitors Friday and many neighbors spent Sunday with friends. Guests included Mr and Mrs A A Davis of Warren and Mr and Mrs Chas Edgett of Warren W Stanford. Other visits featured Mrs Hilda Anderson and Elmer of Scandia with Mrs Emil Johnson and Mrs H Johnson staying with her mother.
Community notices list a July 26 pie and ice cream social at David Fetteroff’s home to benefit Rev. Meeker. Various local residents are noted visiting relatives, returning home from trips, or sick, including Annie Feldhausen, Esther Meadon, Don Churchill, Clyde Green, Elsie Paden, and Mae Brown.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs Ella Adams and family on Thursday July 25 for tea. Families visited and relatives attended funerals and gatherings across Irvine Avon dale farm Russell Spar tansburg Cheneys Point East Jamestown and Haskins with multiple local residents mentioned.
July 12 reports show Mrs. Harry Marsh visiting the Hill to tend her farm. Mearl Fellows called on his aunt Mrs. J Miller. Mrs. Miller visited O E Headley Wednesday evening. Eugene Outrid drove to Russell last week. O E Headley traveled to Scan dia Monday. W O Martin called on friends. Mr and Mrs Robinson and son Isaac called on friends. H B Lounsbery and family returned from Warren after the Fourth with their daughter Mrs E D Everts. Mrs Clinton Beach visited Mrs J O Lounsbery Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday with Mrs J S Carr and many members attended. Refreshments were served after several hours of work. Next meeting will be with Mrs C E Pierce. Mrs L E Cross and her young son Marion are visiting her parents. Miss Lulu Covel visited friends here last week. Children s Day exercises are planned for next Sunday at the M E church. Mrs Gertrude Kemp is visiting relatives and friends.
Nationwide data show stumpage values rising from 2.18 to 2.59 per thousand feet between 1900 and 1905, an 18.8 percent gain. The increase added 11,472,115 dollars to total sawmill material costs, signaling tighter lumber pricing and broader industry impact.
The rise stems from shrinking log stampage supply and uneven regional demand. Maine New Hampshire and New York see spruce demand lift pulp industry stocks. Illinois Indiana and Ohio report scarcity of sawmill material. Kentucky and Tennessee buyers push for future use. Pacific coast remains cheapest high grade, yet up from 1900. Major species all gain, with yellow pine up 0.56, white pine 0.96, Douglas fir 0.28, hemlock 0.95, oak 0.65, spruce 1.44, cypress 1.84, and California redwood 0.49 per thousand feet.
The Marine Cowboy notes a surge in cattle boats to England as a popular summer outing among college students. Since early spring, shipping agents along the Atlantic coast have been deluged with inquiries and arrangements for expeditions to Britain.
The Travel Magazine notes students from various colleges traveled aboard ships departing from Montreal Boston New York and Philadelphia bound for Britain with cattle. Young educated crews joined the crew to tend longhorns while quarters filled with hopefuls seeking adventure and travel opportunities.
Doctors urge wealthy patients to take cautious steps to recovery. Edinboro Normal is highlighted as an excellent training school for teachers. The fall session starts September 10 and the catalogue is free. Joan F. Bigler is the principal.
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