County Letters IES Notice to Correspondents
All copy must be in our hands by Tuesday each week. Each correspondent must sign their name to all communications, but names will not be published unless requested.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 12, 1908
Page
8
All copy must be in our hands by Tuesday each week. Each correspondent must sign their name to all communications, but names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Local residents travel and visits pepper the week with multiple trips to Russell Warren Jamestown and Fox Hill. Revival meetings begin at the U B church as families report health updates and social calls among Passinger Akeley Cole and Vansile households.
Nov 9 updates report Mrs Nettie Hill and Miss Isabella Atkins visiting and traveling between Tuttletown Warren and North Warren. Linn Atkins builds a water reservoir and pipes to his house while several neighbors visit McGee Hill and Warren. The Centennial hose boys stay at their cottage and Sunday School attendance improves. Nov 10 guests include Earl Fellows and Alice Gifford plans, with school opening after the Institute and locals busy with farming tasks and visits.
The November 10 town vote passed quietly with a landslide for Taft. Returns were read through midnight at Simpson's store by Burt Howard and Wm Hager.
Mrs W L Greeley travels to Willoughby Ohio to tend her ill mother Mrs L B Rickerson who is near death. Henry Bowlan returns from Buffalo visit. Dr Bennett visits Spring Creek to see W C DeJene. Leslie Johnson hits water at 7 feet while inspecting lot near his store. Bernard Barnes attends Corry lecture. Dodd Pomstone busy shipping poultry. Gale Falkner leaves Hassett Meat Co. Clyde rides the wagon as James Hassett trades in the market.
Mrs. Julia Green and son Dale of Kersey Elk County visited S A Brown on Saturday. Miss Selma Donelson of Tidioute visiting parents. Rev W H Armstrong and wife spent days at Pittsfield. Mrs Lizzie Samuelson and Mrs Carrie Delamater visited sister in law Mrs Phenia Johnson near Ashville. Rev Floyd Kline and wife of Ashville visited W H Armstrong. Mrs Maggie Brown and children spent a few days in Corry. E K Stearns and Carl Brown drove to Jamestown. J H Sullivan suffering with tonsillitis. Ss A Brown and wife in Youngsville. Miss Josie Homer visiting Corydon.
Mr and Mrs James Neff and grandson Raymond Tarman along with Miss Bertha Neff of Harrisburg returned home after a week with Mr and Mrs Jas Phillis. Mrs Ethel McKay and daughter Vivian came back to Erie after visiting Tru man Lillie’s family. Rev Mr Wynn state agent of Free Baptist Association assists Rev Mr McClelland in revival meetings. Mrs D H Reno died Sunday near Buffalo from cancer. funeral Wednesday at 2 p m.
The Railroad Commission issued a decree to be effective November 15 requiring streetcar firms to keep passengers off front platforms. The ruling follows summer trolley accidents at Chestnut Hill Philadelphia and near Windber Somerset County. The commission gathered operator representatives and officials, and may be challenged by companies seeking hearings after 30 days if they refuse to enforce the decree.
A twenty year old from Wilkesbarre married a fifty five year old woman while intoxicated. The article notes that intoxication does not excuse the act under the law.
The article surveys how senses work and mislead. It covers hearing limits from shade and water to organ lows, smell differences among species, and how taste, sight, and touch vary by location and temperature. It notes blind spots, eye focus mechanics, and color influences on taste.
A summary of transfers includes Ella Rickerson to Jay C Rickerson in Columbus for 1100 dollars and many other deeds across Glade Mead Pine Grove Elk Spring Creek Kinzua Warren Brokenstraw and more with varying sums from 1 to 2100 dollars. Notable transfers involve estates to heirs and between spouses and companies like Central Penn a Lumber Co to Penn a Railroad Co for a nominal one dollar.
Scott Homer Penfield and Elizabeth Grimes were united in marriage by Rev. Richard Coyle at St Peter and Paul church rectory on Cherry street. The couple left for an eastern wedding trip and will reside at 310 Pine Street upon returning.
On D A V and P RY lines force and intermediate stations list 8:54 am and 4:59 pm for Titusville and intermediate stops 10:34 am and 3:04 pm for Titusville and intermediates.
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