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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1927
Page
3
Bi W Clemens vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad in charge of options passes through Kane in his private car on train 680 en route home from Erie. He tours docks with James Thompson to check on proposed improvements and anticipate brisk grain and iron ore movement this fall.
A husband returning home sees his wife with a strange man on the porch swing. He accuses the visitor and strikes him, while the wife claims the man is a cousin from Kane. A Kane doctor may be treating the cousin's hurt face.
A boy named Robert John Ives, living with his parents near Warren General Hospital, was treated Sunday for a bad cut on the face received during play. After several stitches the boy was sent home.
A brief advisory service promises no obligation or charge while offering help to ensure vital facts are clearly understood. It emphasizes caution and reliability in guidance.
July 30, 1927 Mount Gretna Pa. A company newsletter recounts camp life with jokes about a captain forgetting his razor blade, Lt Scalise's wife dislike, and Corporal Wedlock's sleeping talent. It covers the 3rd battalion’s clash with the 112th, outposts, captures, and a tank and artillery response, ending with company humor and daily duties.
After over a year of ill health Hugh McGarrell committed suicide yesterday afternoon in Franklin by shooting himself. Police report the tragedy occurred in the home area. investigation ongoing.
A corporal's letter describes fatigue and hunger after long patrols with no relief, reports recruits enjoying time with Company I, mentions a rookie's comic requests for a saddle and toothbrush, and notes warm wet weather, cats at camp, and eagerness for a Sunday feast. Mail from home boosts spirits. soldiers ask for more letters and treats from loved ones.
Mrs Debra Chichester the sole woman member representing Londonderry and Derry is visiting the United States. She is researching trade relations between the U S and the north of Ireland while meeting friends here.
A quotation by Wilbur E. Sutton notes that attempting drastic weight loss often results in a gaunt, corpse-like appearance rather than the intended transformation. The saying reflects a skeptical view of extreme dieting ideas.
The first marriage license of August issued by the recorder's office went to Ardell William Spielman of Bound Brook New Jersey and Eunice Llewellyn Porter of Spring Creek. Federal forester L L Bishop returns from a two week inspection tour of eastern forests in New Jersey and northern New York. Publicity for Warren County Fair opening Sept 5 is lacking due to premium list delays and cautious management. Stores change locations as J C Penney moves to 213 215 Liberty Street and Garrison's relocates. rain delays delayed opening and stock moves. Ice price rises to 75 cents per hundred pounds in Franklin. An excursion from Warren to Buffalo with 51 travelers returned.
The Maternity Hospital reports nine new arrivals this week. Daughters arrive for the Patchon, Lashure, Stenstrom, Winerstar, and other families, with several sons including Ray Wooduff and Harry Relist. Birth weights range from about 5 to 7 pounds, with times noted for each birth.
George H. Wells and his daughters Alice and Georgianna spent Sunday in a trip to Niagara Falls from Morrison Street, reporting a pleasant outing with family.
Two obituaries record the deaths of Orange N. Pioper aged 60 of Grind Valley and William Fitzsimmons aged 75 of Warren. Pioper leaves a widow, two daughters, four grandchildren, and a brother. he belonged to Grand Valley Lodge 10 0 No 1072 and the Woodmen. Funeral is Wednesday at 1 pm at 28 B Elwood Street Mal eoner and burial in Grand Valley cemetery. Fitzsimmons died at home on Orchard Street after months of illness. he leaves a widow, two siblings, and a sister. he worked at the State Hospital North Warren as a mail carrier and was a United Brethren member. Funeral is Wednesday at 2 30 pm from his home with the Rev. A B Brubaker officiating. burial in Oakland cemetery.
Civil war veteran Merrick B. Price died at his South Work Street home in Falconer on Saturday morning aged 94 years 5 months and 12 days. He leaves two sons Aluon H. Price and Marion J. Price of Jamestown and four daughters Emma E. Harmon South Dayton Minnie J. Terry Pontiac Michigan Alta L. Lockwood and Florence A. Phelps Panama. Born February 18 1833 in Steamburg he served in the 154th New York Volunteer Infantry and was discharged for disability in 1862. He formerly constable at Conewango and farmer at Bear Lake Pa. He belonged to James M. Brown Post G A R of Jamestown. Funeral Monday at 2:00 p.m. from his home with burial in Alles Cemetery.
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