County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice asks correspondents to submit all copy by Tuesday each week and to sign their names on communications. Names will not be published unless requested.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
Nov 02, 1905
Page
8
Notice asks correspondents to submit all copy by Tuesday each week and to sign their names on communications. Names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Russell notes record visits by residents and visitors from Ackley Hollow Fox Hill Jamestown Salamanca and Burlington Vermont. Local business like cement sidewalks potions of water wells and trolley sightlines mix with crop reports pumpkin crops and grape picking near the central and southern grape country. Fellow townspeople attend school debating meetings and celebrate small improvements while lamenting sidewalk damage and a boiler repair on the trolley road.
Oct 30 entries show Frank Lounsbury and wife visiting his brother J O Lounsbury at Sun Alice Outrid while relatives in Olean are visited. Pearl Fellows visited Cable Hollow friends. Will Wheeler and friend called on relatives. Mrs Culbertson of Akeley Hollow died last week. Clara Marsh called in Akeley Hollow. C D Outrid on business to Russell. J O Lounsbury and wife and Viola visited W O Martin. Potatoes dug. Clint Beach moving to farm. Perry Whitman cider mill busy. Homer Brown travels to Jamestown for grandmother.
Benjamin Crook, a respected Corydon resident, died on Tuesday October 24. His funeral was held at his residence Thursday under Corydon Lodge 1062 I C C F. Residents S Fitzpatrick and daughters Ruth and Florence visited Jamestown. Miss Susie Sill is sick. Prof. Bryan spent the weekend away. Mrs. Boyd Marsh Dr Lyman Marsh and Mrs. Mary Corwin of Warren attended Crook’s funeral. Other local movements include visits by Miss Georgie Woodbeck and Mr. Nelson Mead with Miss Marjorie Mead.
Oct 31 updates show Miss Marjorie Bergstrom and Mrs. David Holt visiting Warren. N S Holt returned from Dunkirk grapes. Florence McGill joined her husband Francis A McGill at Blasdell. W R McKinney of Warren visited friends. R E Green, R J Foulkrod, K J Crooks, B G Morrison seen about town. David Holt finished a well on the Hodge Run lease and plans another. J E Morse spent Sunday at home.
W E Jackson sold the corner Main and Pearl property where his hotel burned in spring and the Main street livery barn to E W Scowden who also buys the livery and takes possession November 1. Civil engineers surveyed village lines to establish cemetery boundaries and Main street is noted as originally 65 feet but treated as 60 feet with sidewalks encroaching three feet. Social guests gathered at John Curtis home with families from Busti Treadwell Delhi Grand Valley Warren Fen tonville Oak Hill and Fentonville.
Local items report political meeting at Stanly's hall with Hon A C Wade and Judge Fisher as speakers. Fundraiser at Baptist parsonage for Rev Scholpp. WCTU meeting with Mrs Stanford and other church activities scheduled. Notes on visits, residents, and local attendance at events. Election Day on Tuesday November 7 urged for early voting.
Mrs C Johnson and daughter Elvina visited Youngsville for a few days. Dentist Standford of Sheffield, and Mrs Engle with daughter Gertie, were in town and Warren visitors. Oliver Frederick of Weldbank visited Stoneham. Cleoma Smith of Stoneham attended Sunday in town. Hultburger moved his family to Jamestown. Mr and Mrs Riggle were Warren visitors. Edna Lefford was a Warren visitor. Luke Raser of Glade Run was a town visitor Saturday evening. Frank Peck of Sheffield was in town Sunday. Mrs C Drummond of Glade Run visited. Gage McCerry of Stoneham visited town last week. Lynn Walker of Weldbank left Sunday for Bradford.
Mr and Mrs B F McMicheal of Warren spend a few days at the Mill. Miss Pearle McCory on the sick list shows some improvement. Mr and Mrs John Stevenson visited relatives at Sheffield over Sunday. Mr James McMicheal of Warren was in town Wednesday. Miss Mable Shay returned home from a visit to her sister at Super. A heavy snow storm moved through Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Nelson visited his family in Irvington Monday. Mrs. W. Stanford left for Grand Valley to visit daughter Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hare visited daughter Mrs. Roy McGee in Warren. Edmond Owen of Sheffield was guest of sister Miss Mary Owen Sunday. Mr. Walquist of Red House visited Geo. Wedin Friday. W. Stanford, working at Sheffield, spent Sunday with family. Fred Carlson of SiJl Run was guest of J. Finley Sunday. Mrs. W. Stanford returned from Grand Valley Monday.
Oct 30 mothers Mrs A McCurry and Mrs Baldensperger visited Warren on business. Mrs N Sanborn and Hazel stayed with Mrs Riddlesperger. Bradford Williams from New York City led a men's meeting Sunday with good results. Mrs Hatch was a Warren visitor Monday.
Oct 31 report says Lavi Hale has moved to the Philips farm after returning from Denver. Jean Howard visited friends in Warren. Chas Haggburg adds to his house and improves the home. Mr and Mrs Erasewine stayed with Mrs R Warner over Sunday. Russel Martin of Frewsburg works for Ben Marsh repairing a house. Cecil Blanchard of Jamestown visited Mr Wilson on Sunday.
Five pieces of fine bleached table damask at 25c yd and 60 inch brown damask at 48c yd. A 72 inch all linen table cloth is 69c yd, with exclusive patterns and lengths, plus table linen sets, Napkins and Tray Cloths priced below regular. Various departments join in with low prices on carpets, millinery, garments, and china in basement.
Mrs. Albro sold two cows to Mr. J. Wiggins. Ed Herrick and family attended a funeral in New York State. The local creamery is closed for season repairs and patrons milk to Akeley. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin were entertained at John Marsh's last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Spetz of Lamonaville is at home on a short vacation. Oscar Lind visited in Youngsville on Saturday. The Young People's Literary meets at the Lutheran church Saturday evening. Frank Lind to auction stock and farm implements November 11 at Lind Hill. Alex Sandburg and Pete Young visit Jamestown today. Rev J A Rinell begins a confirmation class with 13 youths. Fred Carlson and Lemual Arthurs were in Columbus Monday. Ella Ericson of Warren visited friends earlier this week. Fred Carlson purchased Lemual Arthurs farm and plans to move soon.
A sequence of legal conveyances shows varied Buell and wife to Charles Rara beck Warren 350 dollars, and many similar transfers. Includes Creighton, Crowe, Kabelin, Crowe, Hamilton, Crippen, Clark, Thurber, Larsen, Culbertson, Pelton, Newbold, Gantz, Windsor and others with sums from 50 to 5 225 dollars, spanning Warren Colivingston Pleasant Freehold Mead Deerfield and related locales.
On account of my health I would like to dispose of my stock of merchandise and store at Kinzua Pa. I have the best location and I believe the best trade in town. To anyone desiring a business of this kind I will make a proposition that will interest them. D G Blackman Kinzua Pa 10 19 4¢
Bonafide real estate proposition seeks a representative from the New Martinsville Wheeling area of Steelton, West Virginia. Requires $500 capital and offers a good salary to the right party. Address New Martinsville Improvement Co. Wheeling of Steelton, W. Va. 10-26-1f.
Henry O. Robinson born August 12 1832 in Lisbon New York died October 29 1905 in Portland Oregon led a busy life as a carpenter builder and contractor He prospected and mined in Oregon helped build bridges along the Columbia River later lived in Cattaraugus North Warren and Salamanca active in Republican politics and fraternal orders He and two companions did a Yukon river trip from White Horse to Dawson by rowboat He served as Justice of the Peace in Portland He leaves son George in Salamanca and sons Richard and Charles in Portland He was brother to Mrs D I Ball.
The Chicago Tribune argues Congress should address rail safety in the next session. It recalls Punch a longtime advocate, who once proposed a simple plan to tie two directors on the front of each engine to deter wrecks.
The Mail and the New York Tribune Farmer list a yearly price of $150 while the Tri-Weekly Tribune and the Mail charge $2 per year. This message urges readers to subscribe now.
The Portland Oregonian prints a sharp rebuke of a prankster who caused The Times to publish a false marriage report. The joker is derided as an obvious fraud and warned to be confined to a padded cell, framed as a warning against sensational tricks.
A large crowd of friends surprised Dr. and Mrs. Jordan on Hickory Street with a merry Halloween party on Monday evening. Grotesque costumes filled the home as guests took over the house. The evening featured games and amusements, followed by refreshments and cheer for all.
The President states that ignorance is the costliest crop to grow anywhere in the country, and even a brief, effective remark at Tuskegee would justify the trip.
A wry aphorism noting that many think less about a man’s history than his current gifts. The saying implies that women often favor present generosity over past missteps.
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