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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1906
Page
8
The Williamsport Sun notes a trial list dominated by dangerous foreign offenders whose violence warrants strict punishment. It argues that court sentences must remove liberty to deter crime and that taxpayers bear arrest and trial costs with little or no contribution from the culprits. Recent county events heighten Warren county taxpayers’ interest.
A collage of short items: bank advertising as public education, Warren’s banks praised for liberal ads, Lincoln’s Civil War quip about Blondin, Four-Track News on government restraint, Dr. John Beard and trypsin claimed cancer cure, fears of wheat in Erie and Crawford counties, March 1 rural free delivery routes at 35,031 with 12,772 petitions denied.
In a Mississippi session lawmakers weighed a bill to outlaw bridge and euchre as others push a measure to legalize lynching. A Milwaukee suit seeks 750000 over a husband urged to leave his wife. The note ends with a wry take on women's views of male loyalty.
Local brief recounts visits to friends and family across towns including Norwich, Kane, Reynoldsville, Marienville, Warren, Emporium, Oil City, York and Brookville. Mentions social events, a church Ladies' Aid gathering, and sap weather boosting the maple sugar season with syrup priced near one dollar per gallon. The Nonpariel Creamery owners held their annual meeting.
Bemus Point residents Mrs Warren Haskins and daughter Iona visited Frewsburg friends March 13 14. Funeral services were held for Mrs Charles Niles officiated by Rev L M Bernard. March 15 Frewsburg Ladies Aid to meet. large N P L event paid off 4500 dollars with noted recitations. Seasonal snow and maple sugar activity noted among local residents.
Thomas Cady sold his farm to Henry Hollis for 2600 dollars. The WCTU hosts a sugar social in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Dramatic Club and Eclipse Orchestra performances draw solid crowds with praise for talent and progress. Dr. Bennett family heads to Pittsburgh for appendicitis surgery. Mrs. Ruth Allen returns home from visit with Ayers family. Chauncy Spencer, 88, remains ill and unlikely to recover. Youngest Clark child dies. burial planned. Pennsylvania railroad rumors gain traction. Smith family moves to Lottsville road. Williams oil well shows sand and gas. sugar season remains high quality.
Mar 12 Glenn Root and family moved into the former Dean residence. Mrs John Marley spent a few days in Kane. Miss Ariel Smiley visited Cordu Roy Sunday. Young people gathered at the rink Saturday. An Epworth League social is planned for March 17 in the hall. Claude Barnes visited Warren Monday. Prof Rozelle was in Warren Saturday. Teachers attended the North Warren Institute Saturday. Ruby Houghton of Lamona visited her parents over Sunday. Mrs Guy Scott of Kane visited her mother Mrs S E Barnes. Mrs Luther Hassinger of Lamona is staying with Barnes for a few days.
Sugar Run March 13 Mrs Ida Smith of Jamestown is visiting her sister Mrs J M Green of this town. Mrs Smith taught in local public schools about 28 years ago. Miss Margaret Travers of Onoville New York is visiting briefly. John Wooster conducted business in Corydon Monday.
C F Morrison from Bradford visited Bradford. J N Williams and wife from Corydon called on relatives in town last week. C D Seaman from Warren visited a day last week. Mrs S E McMillan from Warren called on relatives Saturday. Lorinda Smith visits Klondike with son Er Newton for a few weeks. C C Flatt from Corydon was in town last week. B G Morrison conducted county-seat business last week. P C Holt spent Sunday in Corydon with daughter Mrs E Crooks. Miss Mattie Bergstrom visited Warren Saturday. Miss Hallie Martin stayed home Saturday and returned to school Sunday.
A sentimental 10 color print titled Grandmother's Reverie will be given free with The Philadelphia Sunday Press on Sunday March 18. The heavy 10x15 inch artwork evokes courtship memories and will be distributed via newsdealers with the paper series.
Hundreds seek vacation spots listed by Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Bay for summer boarding along or near the Lake Shore Ry. Submit name and address to local D. A. V. & P. ticket agent or write to A. J. Smith G. P. A. Cleveland O. 3-8-21.
The March issue begins a series on Arts and Crafts Industries detailing women in jewelry and metal design. Miss Delia Austrian lauds rising female artists including Miss Jane Carson of Cleveland and notes growing recognition, better pay, and shifting attitudes in the United States.
The State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners issues an extract from the act stating that practicing veterinary medicine surgery or dentistry without registration is a misdemeanor. Conviction in county court carries a fine of up to one hundred dollars per offense, with the board as prosecutor in all such cases.
A playful quiz style note jokes about liars eggs and life. It ponders death and honesty while inviting readers to subscribe to the Man. The piece blends humor with a proverb like cadence and a call to action.
The Printing Office is praised as a valuable college for boys, claiming it has trained more useful and notable individuals than many literary colleges. It argues that hands on work in printing develops talents, ideas, and professional experience as a superior form of education.
Harvey J. Jackson of New York City says he killed a three foot long wild cat after it jumped onto his buggy between Irvington and Youngsville. He received multiple claw wounds while defending himself with a pocket knife before bringing the carcass to Dunkirk, New York.
Brief note highlights a literary gem in McClure's March issue. It praises the story "A Small Person" for its simplicity and quality, then oddly mentions leaving orders for first class job work at the mail office.
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