Raymond Hedges Taken to Randolph Home
County Commissioner A. Cramer accompanied Raymond Hedges to the Randolph Home on Monday. He had been living with his grandmother for some time.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
5
County Commissioner A. Cramer accompanied Raymond Hedges to the Randolph Home on Monday. He had been living with his grandmother for some time.
G. C. Bowman, a dentist from Tidioute, sustained injuries to two fingers on his left hand when a gun he was cleaning discharged accidentally. He was in the woods at the time and considers it a miracle the accident was not more serious.
Miss Harriet Eaton of Grand Valley suffered a broken nose when she tripped on a dragging robe end as she neared a car during a family apple gathering. The incident occurred Sunday as the group paused near the vehicle.
Clyde Deitsch and Miss Gladys Sealy were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the First Lutheran church parsonage by Rev Walter C Beck. The full ring ceremony was used with A K Krupp and Miss Mildred Deitsch as attendants. After a short eastern trip the couple will reside in Warren.
Frank Welden, longtime Southwest township treasurer and supervisor, died last Wednesday from internal injuries after a fall from a loaded wagon he oversaw. He passed at his Enterprise home. physicians were summoned but could not save him. He leaves a wife and eight children.
Citizens in Sugar Grove back a trolley line project as stock subscriptions grow and optimism increases that the line will materialize. Local residents show interest in the transportation proposal and expect progress soon.
D. Everts has shifted his stock of farm implements seeds and more to the former R K Russell Pickett store room below the Carver House in preparation for customers. Henry Dockstader an Indian was instantly killed near Corydon Friday when a fulminate of mercury cap exploded in his hand tearing his hands and right leg from his body and causing a large chest wound he had gone out on the river in a flat bottom scow for dynamiting fish. Mrs Jennie Firth aged 47 wife of Benjamin E Firth of Russell was found dead in bed Sunday morning she is survived by her husband seven children two brothers Grant Putnam of Akeley Leroy Putnam of Lander and a sister Mrs Herbert White of Fentonville.
Mr and Mrs John J Nesmith of Jamestown head to Portersville California to start a 360 acre alfalfa and fruit operation. Former Warren residents Nesmith also worked in groceries and for Piso Co and once served Jamestown as shop agent as gas explosion wrecked Abe Present jewelry store injuring no one. Jamestown Man To Be Tried For Murder in Mayville is E Ray White indicted for second degree murder over fatal shooting of Charles Haight during a hunt. White claims self defense and led authorities to the body and weapon.
Frank Henderson a well known Sheffield resident and former Elk Tannery bookkeeper died Tuesday at Buffalo General Hospital after a period as a patient. Survived by his wife and six siblings, funeral set for Friday with burial in Sheffield cemetery.
The Grand Encampment and Patriarch Militant I C O F lodges will hold their next annual session in Greensburg in October 1915. The decision was made at a Wednesday meeting in Pottstown where the 1914 session took place this week.
Walter Edward Hanson, adopted son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Felix Hanson, was killed instantly when struck by a street car near Emmanuel church in Jamestown. In Pennsylvania, rabbit hunting season opens with a 25 dollar fine for ferret use and for every rabbit captured, with sale permitted until December 15. Andrew Hayden, longtime Corry railroad foreman, was killed in Yard accident after stepping from eastbound to westbound track near brass bed works, head crushed and legs broken.
A Halloween party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Towns in Quaker Hill drew many masked guests. Organized by the Clendening church fund committee, the event featured shadow selling, games, music, and refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, sandwiches, and coffee, with a sizable sum raised. Meanwhile Leon Clark of Spring Creek suffered a badly crushed right leg when a cider barrel toppled during unloading. doctors Page and Kibler treated him and reported gradual improvement.
W H Baker and A T Thompson Jr of the Ridgway Daily Record were arrested on libel charges from Carl A Newburg a former Washington party state senate candidate. Bail posted. Baker claims the piece was humorous not an insult to Newburg’s integrity.
Warren county court held a Sunday session at 10 am with Judge Hinckley presiding. Jury returned verdict for Carrie L Servoss $300 and J J Servoss $1 plus $252 for medical costs, in the case against Warren Jamestown Street Railway Co.
Denver report says C. S. Thomas Dem. has been re elected to the U S Senate. Carlson Rep and Patterson Dem race neck and neck for governor with sides claiming victory. Republicans claim Carlson’s election by 12000. Captain E H Constigan Prog is out of the race.
P. R. R. telegraph operator S. J. Riggles, blamed for a fatal wreck near Glade Run Bridge, has become a nervous wreck. He cannot sleep, regrets missetting signals, and admits he displayed a white signal instead of green, realizing the catastrophe too late. Engineer Fitzgerald died in the incident.
Copenhagen reports that Fritz Kreizler is wounded while Ignaz Friedman plans touring as a composer in Italy after a German tour was canceled. Busoni seals himself away in Berlin with $50,000 in lost engagements. Eisenberger wanders Berlin earning tips. Godowsky relocates to London with Louis Siegel. Zador stays in Berlin after $75,000 season in the US. Weiss plays in a third rate hall to survive.
Kipling style remark notes that a soldier is only as good as his feet and explains how worn arches and high heels can cause chronic strain. It praises modern shoemakers for better shoes and argues fashion harms comfort, urging sensible, well shaped footwear to boost daily efficiency.
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