23 Nov 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1905
Page
1
Verse attributed to Ella Wheeler Wilcox urges daily seeds of kindness to brighten many lives, noting small deeds accumulate into broader happiness and shelter like an acorn growing into shade for armies.
The Mail reports J. Simmons building homes on Penn Ave East and the Roy farm area plans. A gas explosion at Glade Oil Works injures M. Rogers. Dr. Davies treats him. Warren banks show growth in assets. Harrison Rothschild faces $500 bail after receiving stolen goods case tied to railroad brass theft. Eagles from Jamestown visit Warren for a lodge session and banquet. Clarence Kabelin injured jumping from a moving trolley car. Local notices include Lippincott's November piece on football and elections and D A R officers elected in Tidioute. Attempted jail delivery ends with Hoffman and Nelson restrained. deputies praised for defense.
Mrs. August Sealise died after kerosene oil used to start a wood fire exploded. Her husband suffered severe burns while rescuing the children as the house burned quickly, gutting the home and destroying nearly all belongings. The children survived unharmed.
Negotiations closed by Isaac Klein and the Warren Mills Company will allow Ludlow Leather Specialty Company to occupy the old mill building in Warren. The firm formerly in Warren moved to Ludlow, but growth and Mr. Klein’s careful management prompted a return to Warren to secure more staff and continue expansion.
Births in September total 17 with 11 males and 6 females. Births in October total 20 with 9 males and 11 females. Overall births number 37. Deaths in October total 3, with causes apoplexy, apoplexy and heart disease, and epilepsy.
R D Morison of Hartford City Indiana patents a crude oil engine that makes its own gas from crude oil and operates at about 10 cents a day. The device is simple durable and capable of powering 1 to 100 horsepower. A local firm bought rights to manufacture and plans a large plant.
An American serial rights record of 25000 dollars is touted for a single story. The Philadelphia Press urges readers to buy Sundays issue December 3 to read a romance hailed as the world's greatest writer of romantic fiction. The piece ends with a reflective note on kindness and a Java orchid memory.
Reports list several local figures in Tionesta and Warren involved in court or visiting relatives. B Weed and others including Hon. W M Lindsey W D Hinckley C M Shawkey attended court in Tionesta. J P Jefferson and wife returned from an eastern trip. Adelbert and Mrs Klock visited son Bert in Warren. Mrs C E Titus left for Erie after visiting Mrs Fanny Miller. Mrs F J Alf spent a day in Warren with Mrs Chas Roberts. Magda Kehr Inez Blair planned a ten day visit to York and Baltimore. B S Magill visited Warren for business and pleasure. County Treasurer E D Everts and wife stayed with R F Pickard in Warren. Mrs Geo Wannamaker attended a Graat Hive conference in Warren. James Roberts hunted game near Warren returning with pheasants and rabbits.
Notices record several marriages: Robert A. Rogers and Jennie Jameson in Warren on November 19, 1905. Tony Strauss and Louise Rubin in Warren on the same date. Warren Moore and Minnie Johnson in Frewsburg on November 15, 1905. Oswain J. Gruber and Mary E. Whitehill in North Warren on November 15, 1905. Emil G. Johnson and Edythe Irene Cobb in Gladeron Pa on November 16, 1995.
George H. Higgins of Erie Pa died November 19 1905 after a year of poor health and a Chicago operation that failed. Survived by wife and one son Weld of Warren, a brother Frank Higgins of Stoneham Pa and two sisters. Funeral in Erie and interment in Warren. Titus dies at Warren hospital at 39. survived by husband and two children. interment in Russell cemetery.
At Warren on November 18 1805 a 10 pound son was born to Mr and Mrs W M Lott. The Russian relief fund from Warren has grown to 75 dollars. I N Smith of Dutch Hill lost his house and contents to a fire at 10 o clock Monday night November 20 with origin of the fire unknown.
The Conservatory of Music at Edinboro announces winter term starting January 2, 1906. JOAN F. BIGLER serves as Principal and attracts students from across the state.
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