County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice to correspondents states all copy must arrive by Tuesday each week and each letter must be signed by the author. Names will not be published unless requested, and no writing on both sides of the paper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1906
Page
8
Notice to correspondents states all copy must arrive by Tuesday each week and each letter must be signed by the author. Names will not be published unless requested, and no writing on both sides of the paper.
The town starts the term with Miss Bina Williams teaching her second year. Local groups plan a Ladies Aid meeting with Ea and Flora Adams. Readers note moves, visits, reunions, and entertainment including moving pictures at the schoolhouse. Community members from Jamestown Warren Kane and Arlington show up for events and visits through the week.
The Telephone Company completed its line through the area linking Kinzua and Corydon. Residents update on local movements include Mrs. Lawson visiting from Cherry Grove and returning to McMichail's Mill, while Dick Shay camps with his sister at the mill. Several locals attended events in Warren and at the Y.M.C.A. services.
Sepr 11 Mrs D Bair traveled to Kane Thursday. Mrs F C Arnold of Kane visited relatives here last week. Miss Ida Johnson went to Kane Friday. Fred Johnson was entertained by Miss Rose Nelson at Ludlow Monday evening. Mrs Nelse Jackson returned home Monday after time with her Brookston daughter. Mr and Mrs Ed Gunnerson of Kane were in town Sunday. Mr and Mrs Chas Bucklue of Kane were also listed in town social notices.
James, George and Eli Lowe visited D G Lowe for his 79th birthday. Rev Woodin gave a farewell sermon a week ago. The pulpit was filled by Roscell, High School principal, last Sunday. Locals attended the Corry fair. Eli Lowe won several first premiums for stock on exhibit. James Wynn, formerly ill, is reported better.
David Samuelson breaks hip and Will Jones severely hurt when staging falls during shingling in Chandlers Valley. Samuelson suffers hip fracture and other injuries while Jones is seriously hurt but unbroken bones. Both improving as expected. Local notes include Ladies' Aid gathering 35 attendees, funeral of Mrs. Lindell, and school opening with coal furnace purchase.
The report shows Aug 6 to 19 milk intake at 152 529 pounds and cream 1 561 pounds with 7 912 pounds of butter sold at 23 cents a pound. Mrs Nancy M Frank died Friday night at her daughter’s home with funeral Sunday 3 p m East Side church. Mrs Maria Tillotson, widow of Henry Tillotson, buried here after arriving from Corry. Wrightsville road extension will close Osborn road as grade work continues near the depot.
A cement walk is being laid on the Dean lot to the depot. Mrs. Hallie Knapp of Sheffield visited her mother Mrs. Curtis last week. Lynn Smith of Braddock visits Mrs. Julia Smith. Frank Scholton was a business visitor at Buffalo Saturday. The vaccination question causes school confusion with pupils at home. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Scholton of Redlands Cal were guests here last week. Miss Ellen Eastman returns to Port Arthur Texas this week.
Mrs. Elsie Olson and Miss Gertie Hornstron visit relatives in North Warren and Jamestown. Several residents including Mrs. Agnes Conklin and Mrs. Eva Walters attend local calls and reunions. The Demmon Willson gathering occurs at Margaret Demmon’s home as families visit each other and attend the Warren circus.
Sept 11 Hemlock news notes several Warren visitors including Mrs Len Schweitzer Miss Lotta Sinclair and families. Circus and show attendance by local residents cited. A communion service occurred at the school house and residents spent days at Camp Columbia with others returning home from Warren.
The Jasper Blanchard family reunion will be held Saturday September 15 in the orchard at the home of Mrs. R P Gilson. All members are requested to attend. Miss Mayme Donaldson visits her sister Mrs Henry Rhines of Oil City. Mrs W G Noblit ill with paralysis and not improving. A new infant arrived September 8 to be cared for by Mr and Mrs Will Jeffords. Hebbie Roberts attended the Warren circus Friday. Mr and Mrs Harry Blair and Mr and Mrs John Titus spent Sunday with friends at Lynch. Mr and Mrs John Marley in Warren show day. Sam Conquer improves property with cement walks. Mrs S E Barnes staying with daughter Mrs Guy Scott of Lamont. Dr J Smiley over to Warren Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Bert Gilbert visiting friends in Hickory. Miss Ariel Smiley returns from Olean. Mrs H Roberts and Mrs Kustine spent Tuesday in Warren. Epworth League entertained by Miss Ruby Houghton Friday evening.
Eugene Foster of Girard Pennsylvania died Wednesday September 5 1906 at age 40. He was born in Frewsburg and lived there many years leaving a wife and two sons. The interment will be in Maple Grove cemetery.
Attendees at the Cherry Creek Association include Rev Schlopp Walter and F Bunce families and Misses Sparks Nelson and Edward Newstrom. Upcoming Baptist Aid Society meeting at Mrs Walter Howard’s to organize and elect officers for Missionary Societies. Numerous notices of births illnesses travel residences and movers among Jamestown area residents.
Mrs Henry Tillotson of Columbus died at Corry Hospital on Sept 4 about 9 o clock after a long illness aged 84. She leaves one son, Lee Tillotson, of Columbus.
The note outlines a path to happiness through obedience to ten commandments plus an eleventh, the Golden Rule, health, sleep, neat dress, and diligent work. It urges earning and saving, thoughtful judgment, right action, and faith, concluding that living rightly yields fear of death and happiness, from the Unknown Exchange. It closes with a printer’s ad for Mar Legal Blanks.
Assistant Commissioner Larabee refutes the idea that native Americans are dying out. Census data show growth from 253,464 in the 19th century to about 284,000 today, with intervening counts. The Osage will receive $25,000 upon citizenship this year as a notable start for their people.
The State Game Commissioner proposes to urge the next Legislature to require every hunter in Pennsylvania to pay a one dollar license. Officials say the revenue would fund enforcement of game laws and stocking forests with game.
Mr. Emery and colleagues on the fusion ticket were notified of their nomination on Wednesday. In about two months they will be notified of their election to stay at home, Subscribe for the Matt.
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