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Transcribed extractions from a newspaper published in 1907 in Tidioute.
Names are in bold for ease of finding.
LINKS:
Under the heading "P.P."
Tidioute Union School
For the month ending Jan. 11th, 1907. The pupils whose names are in the honor roll have neither been absent nor tardy during the month.
No.1.--NANCY C. MORROW. |
|
Total enrollment | 36 |
Per cent. of attendance | 96 |
No. of visits | 40 |
HONOR ROLL |
|
Harold Anderson | Harry Boyer |
Freddie Holdridge | Edwin Miller |
Junior Rosequist | Douglas Waid |
Ruth Anderson | Ruth Brant |
Eva Carlson | Helen Hawkey |
No. 2.--ALICE NEILL SIGGINS. |
|
Total enrollment | 48 |
Per cent. of attendance | 97 |
No. of visits | 38 |
HONOR ROLL |
|
George Atkin | Marion Brace |
Ralph Cochener | Frank Grandin |
Carl Rosequist | Floyd Saine |
William Hopkins | Frank Bauer |
Carlyle Smith | Dorman Ulf |
Raymond Anderson | Russell Sage |
Paul Harry | George Nosker |
Harriet Carnahan | Effie Alabaugh |
Ruth Downing | Miriam Greenlee |
Dorothy Jennings | Vivian Holdridge |
Lucy Tompsett | Elizabeth Corl |
Margaret Rosequist | Vera Morris |
Libbie Crippen | Geneva Watson |
Nora Rosequist |
|
No. 3.--IVA D. CARPENTER. |
|
Total enrollment | 40 |
Per cent. of attendance | 95 |
No. of visits | 30 |
HONOR ROLL |
|
Maude Wells | Sadie Swatzler |
Agnes Carlson | Laura Greenlee |
May Kaltenbach | Harriet Elder |
Sydney Devore | Elliot Grandin |
Russell Anderson | Hugh Shaw |
Florence Wedlock | Harriet Waid |
Frances Miller | Anna Bauer |
Nellie Crippen | Carl Anderson |
Charles Hopkins | Gust Gustafson |
Rudolph Lindquist | Frank McCarthy |
No. 4.--GLADYS COCHENER |
|
Total enrollment | 38 |
Per cent. of attendance | 94 |
No. of visits | 9 |
HONOR ROLL |
|
Sarah Atkin | Mabel Carnahan |
Margaret Corl | Cora Crippen |
Marguerite Day | Helen Gustafson |
Gertrude Hopkins | Dorothy Hunter |
Mabel Lewis | Laura Kelly |
Grace Magee | Geraldine Wells |
Frances Williams | Hugh Carnahan |
Albert Cochener | Marshall Ulf |
Henri Miller | Vincent Hawkey |
Carl Anderson |
|
No. 5.--ALICE EDNA AVERILL. |
|
Total enrollment | 37 |
Per cent. of attendance | 96 |
No. of visits | 18 |
HONOR ROLL |
|
Grace Atkin | Elmer Carlson |
Haydn Carnahan | Wesley Carnahan |
John Elder | Mary Gray |
Jos. Grettenberger | Alice Hawkey |
Mary Kennedy | Fred Magee |
Carrie Morrow | Hilma Peterson |
Urma Turner | Frances Wells |
Lillie Atkin | May Buchanan |
Lella May Hunter | Faith Chambers |
Josephine Lindholm | Anna Merkle |
Florence Rosequist | Elliot Porterfield |
No. 6.--MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. |
|
Total enrollment | 36 |
Per cent. of attendance | 99 |
No. of visits | 4 |
HONOR ROLL |
|
Edith Atkin | Barbara Brace |
Alice Bowen | Emma Dunn |
Blanche Ecoff | Margaret Elder |
Fern Frisbee | Carrie Howard |
Julia Grettenberger | Pearl Lewis |
Rosa Lindholm | Mabel Rosequist |
Ethel Russell | Hazel Waid |
Harry Anderson | Earl Cochener |
Floyd Clinger | Keith Chambers |
William Downing | Clair Greenlee |
Livingston Hunter | Roy Holdridge |
Donald Thompson |
|
No. 7.--LAURA K. SMUTZ. |
|
Total enrollment | 28 |
Per cent. of attendance | 95 |
No. of visits | 5 |
HONOR ROLL |
|
Robert Porterfield | Jay Bourquin |
Eva Morris | Edwin Bartsch |
Pearl Smith | Hazel Williams |
Lulu Crouch | Allis Hastings |
Harriet Dockrell | Edith Morrison |
Mary McKean | Edith Bartsch |
Louise Elder | Ceora Downing |
Sylvia Downing | Emma Magill |
Obituary - J. K. Green
J. K. Green, one of the best known lumbermen in Western Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his home in West Hickory on Saturday. He was 60 years old and had spent all of his life in that immediate vicinity. He was born Jan. 11, 1847, in Harmony township, Forest County, and spent his younger days in lumbering and as a river pilot. Recently he spent some time in farming and was the owner of a mill near Eagle Rock. A few days ago he was appointed postmaster at West Hickory, vice W. G. Wilkins, resigned. He is survived by his wife and these children: Mrs. Anna Copeland, Stewarts Run; Mas. [sic, s/b Mrs.] William Downey, Fagundus; Mrs. Frank Beckstore of Ohio; James, Herbert and Delbert who are employed in the Mid-Continent oil field; Fred, Milton and Miss Chloe at home.--[Derrick.
Benner-Belknap Wedding
The initial wedding for 1907, among the young people of Tidioute, transpired Wednesday afternoon, when Irene Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Benner, was married to Mr. George Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Belknap. It was a home wedding, attended by about eighty guests, most of whom were personal friends who were either companions or had seen the young couple grow to manhood and womanhood.
At half past two, to the music of the wedding march played by Miss Anna Martin, the contracting parties unattended entered the main parlor of the home where they were met by Rev. S. F. Marks, who in the usual suave and easy manner pronounced the words that bound together two more of Tidioute's born and bred, the ring ceremony being used. The bride's gown was a creation of white crepe de chene and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Her traveling gown was of green broadcloth. The house was decorated in a plain but tasteful manner, and all seemed to fit to and in the occasion.
At the conclusion of the ceremony congratulations were showered on the young couple, followed by an elaborate luncheon of three courses. It was like all Tidioute weddings correct in detail, perfect in ensemble and proved a very happy occasion.
The gifts were many and useful, running from the every day usefuls to those which go to make home beautiful and cozy.
As we have said, both of the young people are to the manner born, and they carry with them the best wishes and God speed of all their friends, in which THE NEWS heartily joins.
Mr. and Mrs. Belknap left for Erie on the 4:47 train, being sent off with the usual selections of confetti and rice, and will later go on to their Buffalo home.
Among those present from out of town were Mrs. J. A. Turner of West Hickory; Charles Taggart of Pittsburg; Miss Arline and Harry Kemble of Warren.
[Warren County coordinator's note: Their marriage license was recorded in Marriage Book 5, 1903-1909, on page 393.]
TOWN and COUNTRY
CAPT. BORCHERS DEAD.--L.T. Borchers, a prominent and well known citizen of Warren, died Wednesday morning after an illness of only three days.
SOCIETY ELECTION.--The woman's missionary society of the Presbyterian church held its annual election of officers at its meeting Tuesday evening: President, Mrs. Anna M. Grandin; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. S. F. Marks, Mrs. C. E. Magill; Secretary, Miss Emma Wesly; Treasurer, Mrs. C. E. White.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.--Hard fate seems to be pursuing the Klinestiver family of Nebraska. Some time ago the father of the family died, and a few days later a son was killed in a mill at Nebraska. Yesterday Fred Klinestiver was seriously injured while working on a trestle at Nebraska. He had three ribs broken, his collar bone fractured and was injured internally. Just how badly he is injured cannot as yet be determined with any degree of exactitude.--Warren Times, Tuesday.
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