County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice requests AW copy be in our hands each week and requires signatures on all communications. Names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the page.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1909
Page
8
Notice requests AW copy be in our hands each week and requires signatures on all communications. Names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the page.
Mar 30 reports Wm Hague visiting Chicago last Tuesday and Randall Arters returning home from Salamanca for a short visit with his parents. An April Fool's social was held at the Methodist church. Mrs. Rachel Dreyer visited her mother Mrs. Jury in Tionesta. Dallas Lynch family moving from Morrison Hill to Myers farm. Dan Cropp of Dutch Hill on town business. Mrs. Ollie Jury hosted tea for Mrs. Carrie Gibb. Episcopal services led by Rev. Jones from Warren on March 25. Inez Hyatt sold her driving horse. Eli Hilliard’s home in Excelsior destroyed March 23 in a total loss. James Tyrrell arrived, once partner in Cohell & Tyrrell. Charles Johnson of Triumph township burned out March 24. total loss, little saved, partial insurance. Wm. Merkle moving from Myers farm. Mrs. McKay and Lydia McKay visited Cambridge Springs last Monday. Dr. Glenn Bowman from Pittsburgh spent Sunday with family. Auction at W F MacIntyre’s blacksmith shop last Saturday. horses, cows, vehicles, and implements sold.
Mar 30 reports show John Nyburg visiting Ludlow and several townsfolk making trips to Kane Erie and Corry. Lecta Bair traveled to New Jersey where her uncle is near death and may pass shortly. Others include Huldah Jackson Jennie Johnson and Martin Jerman visiting family and attending funerals.
Mar 29 social blurbs list visits and moves across Warren and surrounding towns. Elmer Wirley of Jamestown called on A C Walker. Mrs Jane Brown moved to Fentonville. Mrs Fred Newark and Mrs Flora Billings of Warren visited the former’s mother. Y M C A in Warren conducted services in the U B church. Families from Ger many visited relatives. Bertha Passinger recovered from illness. Leonard Adams gave a music evening. Alice and Christena Murphy of Egypt visited Freeda Mattson. A C Walker and family were Georgetown callers. Henry and Walter Akeley went to Warren on business. Mrs A W Younis listed as sick. Freeda Mattson called on Ertha Passinger. Ella Passinger of Russell mentioned.
Residents report visits among neighbors last week. E Fellows called on his sister and friends on the Hill. J O Lounsbury visited Putmanville to see his ill mother. Alfred Nelson and Mrs Headley are ill. Headley hosted dinner. Beach hauling posts to Russell and plans to move. Several callers at Ackley and Lounsbury. School closed last Thursday with many visitors present. Thomas Kane passed through en route to Corydon last Friday.
The W C T U met with Mrs Daye last Friday and Linda Holmes closed a successful term of school Thursday. A very good program was rendered with many in attendance. Several residents were listed as ill or recovering. Frank Heilyer and family visited C Hell yer in East Branch. Glenn E Oviatt visited Spartansburg. Frank Nichols and Von Nichols and Melvin Brown called at Fred Cochran's in Eagle. R D Daye was a business visitor at Spartansburg. The infant child of L Burdick of Garland died Sunday morning. Ed Allen moves to Harriet Nichols place East Branch. Jack Bennett rents James Cochran farm for next year.
Mar 29 reports show the school trustees traveled to Lander on Saturday to inspect the new school building. Other notes: W F Acox returned home from D W Darrow's. Willard Bindley and wife visited his parents. Genevieve Carr spent Saturday in Warren. Mrs A M Wooden's daughter improving. Earnest Barlow family visited Sugar Grove. Gerald Carr and wife settled in a new home. locals attended Wrightsville play Friday. Mary Bull of Smith Hill visiting sister Mrs Foster.
Leroy Thurston left for Silver Creek and Buffalo Saturday as meetings run at the U B church led by Elder Schoonmaker and Miss Limburg. John Van Orsdale hosted his father from Akeley Station while Frank Bachop visited Warren last week. Mr and Mrs Will Phillips drove to
Miss Alma Hug reports sleepless nights and extreme nervous spells eased after using Dr Miles Nervine and Tonic for some time. The ad promises restful sleep and restored nervous energy with guidance to obtain a bottle from a druggist and a money back guarantee if there is no benefit.
Scandia on Friday guests of Charles Cole and family. Miss Ella Passinger visited sister Bertha Passinger at Akeley Hollow on Tuesday. Mrs. R. C. Adams returned home after visiting Kane. Reoy Adams of Scotland Pa arrived here and stays with relatives at this place and Akeley Hollow. Elder Schoonmaker and son called at Akeley Hollow. George Grosch of Warren was on our streets Monday. William Feeney from Akeley Station called on friends.
William Simpson died March 21 at 86. Funeral from his home conducted by Rev. Hickok of Cherry Creek. Funeral of four month old daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Schramling Jr held at home with burial in East Side cemetery. Mrs Louisa Wickmire buried here from Corry. Cemetery Society meets April 2 with Mrs Maud Barnes. Mrs Ida Blakeslee and others home from Meadville. Win Munger and family move onto newly bought farm from E Munger.
Mrs Lydia Burns visiting A L Browns. Miss Alice Garber visited parents here and left for Spartansburg. Miss Ora Falkinburg stayed with Miss Alice Blood at Grand Valley. Wesley Jordan of Mickle Hill died at the State asylum in North Warren. Funeral at Garland Tuesday at 2 PM. Mrs Maud Willis on the sick list.
General Sherman defends Ulysses S Grant, noting Grants resolve to stay in command despite criticism. He praises Grants courage, steadiness, and kindness while condemning inflated press praise that inflates minor heroes and distorts public opinion across Illinois and Missouri. The letter cites Shiloh era amplification as widespread.
The regular subscription price is $1 per year but you may get both papers for one year for $1.75. Send money and order to The Marz, Warren, Pa.
April Scribner denounces the press as a base instrument that coins false fame and wounds honest merit. He cites Civil War era figures and places like Crump's Landing and Corinth to illustrate perceived manipulation and empty honors.
The Philadelphia Inquirer launches a circulation based incentive offering 1000 dollars in cash and eight thousand jigsaw puzzles to the most active readers. Daily circulation is 170,000 with over 200,000 on Sundays, and readers are invited to collect and mail coupons. Full details are available from the Circulation Department at Inquirer Building, Philadelphia.
Owners of cattle exposed to blackleg may have their animals vaccinated at no cost by the State Livestock Sanitary Board. To qualify, submit an application to Dr. Leonard Pearson, Secretary, before April 18, 1909, including the owner’s name and address and the location of the herd.
Leonard Pearson declares that vaccination under the State Livestock Sanitary Board is free only when requests arrive by April 17 and that owners must cover vet services. He notes vaccination is available for herds with detailed dairy farm records. The report closes with a remark on the political differences between Root and Platt.
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