County Letters Notice to Correspondents
All copy must reach us by Tuesday each week. Each correspondent must sign his name to all communications but names will not be published unless requested.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
Oct 03, 1907
Page
8
All copy must reach us by Tuesday each week. Each correspondent must sign his name to all communications but names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
September news notes: Miss Caroline Miller ill with fears of slow recovery. Apple buyers plentiful with good prices. some plan carload shipments this week. Miss Maud Dalrymple visited Jamestown. warm wet weather threatens potato crop though corn prospects improve. Sugar Grove Grange fair October 1–2 free to all with exhibits and talks by W F Hill of the Pennsylvania State Grange. Mrs Homer Dalrymple visited North Warren. note added that item arrived too late for Sept 26 issue.
Sept 30 notes list residents visiting relatives and attending school events. A. E. Griswold and others spend Sundays in Warren or Quakerbridge while Ada Shay stays with sister at McMicheal's Mill for schooling. Several locals attend fairs at Catta raugus Reservation and Randolph.
On September 30 Mrs Nelse Jackson visited Kane. J M Passinger and Wm Taylor called on business. A lodge met at the schoolhouse due to Anna Keeler illness. Mr and Mrs Monroe Passinger visited Kane. Mrs A C Arnold visited Kane. Arthur Jackson made a business call. Mary Osterman called on her parents in Kane over the weekend. Mae Libbey returned to Morrisons Friday night.
Jim Dunn and wife called at Kane Saturday. A S Passinger and Harry Vansile of Russell came Sunday for employment with Keeler Chemical Co. Miss Anna Keeler died Sunday evening after a long illness. She leaves a mother and father, brothers Ben Charles Jasper Thomas, and sister Mrs F K Russell. George Whitcomb of Pittsfield moved here last week to work for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Frank Carlson went to Pittsfield to fill his place. Belle Passinger leaves for Kane to work at Williams and Oday millinery. Several residents visited Kane for readings with the Swedish minister. Ida Johnson and others attended Kane on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Van Orsdale and son Ralph traveled to Jasper New York to visit friends for several weeks. Several residents made trips to Warren Jamestown Frewsburg and the Valley for visits or errands.
The Bracken house occupied by Andrew Minoro and family burned Monday morning. The family were away at Sugar Grove. insurance coverage was 600 for the structure and 300 for contents. Also notes residents and visitors such as Miss Marian Pearce leaving for Fairport New York, Mrs James Edwards returning to Akron, and several local travels to Norfolk Virginia and the James town Exposition.
The Cemetery Auxiliary met at Mrs. E. L. Monroe’s home Friday to sew for the Minore family who lost all clothing in a house fire. The group’s next meeting will be with Mrs. Dewitt Marble Friday afternoon. Our high school reports thirty pupils enrolled for this year.
Septembers weather hinders oat gathering as farmers report many oats still in fields. C D Outrid travels to Onoville. Walling seeks care in Corydon under Doctor Flatt while ill at his brother's Scandia home. Various local residents visit, return from trips, or attend church as CremerY shop repairs affect patrons.
Worthy Stanford of Hemlock supervised removal and loading of Ostrander mill machinery in town last week. He purchased the mill and will ship it to Hemlock to replace the mill recently destroyed by fire.
James P. Keating visits Illinois mother. Mrs J W Hughes hosts in Warren. Mrs Lemley and son visit Rochester relatives. Ida Love and Mrs W Cane visit Brockton relatives. Dunkirk RR agent Woodcock reassigned. new agent takes post. Clyde Parshall and Will Rudolph ignite a gas explosion while repairing a pipe. Parshall burned on face and hands. Sulphur Springs closes 1907 season. poor weather hurt attendance.
A busy, energetic store displays life and progress. Sales staff show pride in their work and in the beauty and completeness of our stocks. Management aims for best service to patrons, with a pulsating, active organization contributing to business success.
Those who have seen the new dress goods and silks praise the beauty of texture finish and color. The stock offers low prices and broad selections with every new material weave and weight for the season available in the county.
Our fashion shop offers a wide stock of ladies and misses suits. The season’s lines are extensively received and selling well. See the complete selection before you buy.
The stock shows blues browns greens and blacks in large assortments. The display highlights a complete range aimed at appealing to many ladies.
Advert, describing ladies waists in net lace and embroidery with plain and fancy trimmings. It asserts that ready made waists or self making are not cost effective given current prices.
The display showcases beautiful furs prompting thoughts of winter. Styles differ slightly from past seasons. The Smith Furs use the best fur stocks and are worthy of the name. Prices are reasonable and the stock is described as the choicest.
This season introduces not a new department but a growing line of boys apparel. We feature the best makes, carefully selected, and proudly offer clothing that money can buy. Others have found value here. join them by shopping our stock.
The shop advertises a vast China department with a large stock including Japanese wares. It claims to handle fine lines at low expense and offers best values. Visitors are invited to basement showrooms to view the collection.
The Pennsylvania Experiment Station reports no link between straw and grain yields in wheat and notes no single best variety. Varieties differ by season, with long year averages best for judging quality. At the Station farm the top five by yield include Fulcaster.
The article notes low wheat yields in Pennsylvania and urges improved variety selection and crop management. It discusses sowing timing, advising against fixed dates and highlighting a long intermediate period suitable for successful sowing. It also reviews ongoing France US tariff negotiations under the 1898 agreement, noting minimum rates and potential concessions for champagne and other goods.
The figures on capitalization of electric railway systems total 8 103 464 000 dollars, over half of the investment in steam roads in the country. Electric light and power companies are each estimated at 1 000 000 000 dollars.
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