County Letters Collate Weekly Correspondence
Notice to correspondents warns all copy must reach by Tuesday and be signed by the author. Names are not 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 22, 1908
Page
8
Notice to correspondents warns all copy must reach by Tuesday and be signed by the author. Names are not published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Oct 19 Mrs Robert English and daughter Mrs Frank Morrison and son of Warren stayed with Ormia English at the boat house cottage. E Groat of Kinzua visited Wednesday to fish. Miss Isabella Atkins went to North Warren on business Thursday. Mrs Randall Geer called Thursday and returned to Warren Friday. Ed Critchlow passed through en route to McGee Hill Friday. Mrs Delmage and Mrs Fanny Sheldon of Kinzua fished Friday. Isabelle Atkins and sisters Effie and Blanche visited Kinzua Saturday. George Folkman and Robert Winger of Warren visited Sunday. Ervin Geer and daughter Bessie of Warren called on Randall Geer Sunday. Orrie Tuller called Sunday afternoon. Roy McGee passed through Monday en route to McGee lease.
Warren area weddings announced for October 1908 include Burton R Erickson and Alice V Johnson of Warren. Roy L Marrer and Beulah M Johnston. Ludwig Fritz and Tille Abramson. Claude Spaulding and Anna Johnson. William W Lewis and Edith Wilson. Axel Edward Strom and Jennie Swanson. Households to receive guests in Warren and surrounding towns.
Mrs. Ann W. Dahringer of Sharon serving an eight year term for murder has sued the Protected Home Circle for $2,000 on her late husband’s life policy. Her Mercer attorney Q O Gordon represents her as the society contends the claim hinges on the murder mystery. The outcome may set a legal precedent on beneficiaries collecting life insurance when they cause the death.
Mrs Ida B Hill aged 40 wife of Robert Hill died at home in Hill City on October 13 1908 after a year long illness from a confinement of diseases. She was born May 10 1868 in Indiana Pa and moved to Venango County with her parents 18 years ago. She leaves a husband two daughters Margaret and May a son James D all at home her parents Mr and Mrs T A Ferguson Woodsfield O three sisters Dallas B Cincinnati Oh Minnie Hellern Grand Valley Pa Viola Reid Nebraska and one brother Adam Ferguson Bells Mills W Va.
Chauncey Rickerson, a longtime Columbus resident, died suddenly at his home Friday evening after suffering a paralytic stroke in the past. He was 68 and is survived by his wife and son Jay Rickerson. Funeral services were held at the house Monday with burial in the local cemetery.
A sequence of brief death notices from October 1908 records five individuals: Mrs Louise Highhouse of Pleasant township aged 63 born in Germany with seven children. Mrs Howard B Freeman of Piqua aged about 40, sister of Edwin C Lauffer. Mrs FE Hopkins of Youngsville aged 22 after typhoid fever. James Hoffman of Youngsville Pa aged, heart failure, formerly of Pittsfield. Colonel Edward A Irvin died in Atlantic City aged 70, former Bucktails officer. Mrs Eugene Blair of Fredonia N Y formerly Miss Allene Blair of Columbus Pa after long illness.
At Pensboro West Virginia born October 11 1908 a daughter to Mr and Mrs Clarence Marlett former Florence Cheney of Warren Newell At Warren October 19 1908 a daughter born to Mr and Mrs John T Newell both families welcome new arrivals in early autumn announcements.
The Union Manufacturing Company plant, owned by R. K. Fenno, burned completely around 5 a.m. Sunday at the Main street crossing beside the Pennsylvania Railroad. Estimated loss is $18,000, with most covered by insurance. The factory, Union City’s sole overtime producer, employed about 35 men and faced overstocked orders.
George Brann died at Coshocton Ohio on October 13 1908 from infirmities of old age. He had stayed with his daughter Mrs Charles Dickinson in Coshocton while ill. He was father of H W Brann of Titusville Mrs Charles Dickinson of Coshocton and Representative James Brann of War. Interment was in Titusville.
Samuel Seekens, long respected resident of Russell, died yesterday at his home near the stone mill south of the village. He was 85. He leaves a wife and several children. Funeral services were held at the Kiantone church in New York on Tuesday.
Help wanted for expiring subscriptions and new business via effective methods. Permanent position with pay of 81.50 per day plus commission option. Apply with references to R. C. Peacock Room 102 Success Magazine Bldg New York 10 22 21.
The New York Herald canvass predicts Taft will win the Empire State despite Tammany gains for Bryan in New York City. Rural voters in New York, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Indiana, and Oregon are highlighted as the backbone for the Republican ticket, signaling a broader national trend toward Taft.
Railroads emphasize welfare work as a means to improve employee lives and public safety while noting it is also good business. The program includes healthful surroundings, recreation, medical care, savings, home buying assistance, insurance, and pension schemes, aiming to raise living standards and ensure efficient service.
A Review of Reviews passage notes the high cost of misreading signals or breaking rules in railroad operations. It emphasizes that modern equipment is expensive and human lives and railroad reputation require safeguarding, justifying cheerful investments by companies in welfare for crews, shop workers, and station staff.
A summary of The October New Idea Woman's Magazine noting novelty in fall fabrics across departments. Stripes appear in two color and monotone effects, with diagonal serge and cheviot fabrics for tailored suits. Borders and graduated widths offer trim options while braids, especially silk or wool soutache, top fashion trims.
The Youths Companion urges boys and girls to read quality adventures with real heroes. Over 250 stories, articles, and reminiscences will appear in 1909. Free 1908 issues plus The Companions Calendar are offered with a 1909 subscription of 1.75 dollars, plus 50 cents postage to Canada.
On D A V and P Railways Daaksex and intermediate stations show 8 54 am 4 59 for Titusville and intermediate towns 10 34 am 8 04 pm.
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