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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1912
Page
2
Mrs. Walter Newton visited Warren last week while Mrs. Beulah Wilcox attended the Mrs. Wm. Akeley funeral in Russell on April 6. Numerous residents arrive and depart Sugar Run for town and county business, visits, and social events. A local inventor, J. W. Green, plans a biplane flying machine powered by twin electric motors with Raymond Cain assisting in its construction.
Pittsfield reports Miss Myrtle Sell arriving from town to assist her brother Rev E D Sell, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist church. A young people's meeting organized at the Wesleyan church meets Sundays at 3 PM. a box social at the schoolhouse last Friday drew a large crowd to fund organ purchases. Ella Pillsbury visited Youngsville last Monday.
Spring Creek notes report Matt Gray and Leo Robinault at James Tow last Saturday. Will Taylor sold his house to David Henry of Corry and will move to Corry. Clyde Peterson left the tannery for Bear Lake. John Hines is able to be out after a tannery injury. Fred Smith works on the P and E railroad. Will Peterson has a sick cow. Florence Little returns from Corry hospital after Appendix operation. The Salvation Army visited from Corry and held services in the M E church. Leo Robinault moved to Corry to work in a chair factory. Will Taylor remains on the sick list. Carl Webb remains about the same. Phillip Boyles works at the tannery. Scott Little visited G W Graham Sunday. Ladies Aid met with Mrs Greeley. Mrs Clara Werle visits sister Mrs Georgia Carroll in Warren. Mr and Mrs Glenn Wynn visited Turner Hill. Henry Wooster visited Corry Friday. Mr and Mrs Luther Jewell visited Mrs Ella Tucker Sunday. Sie Eastman visited Will Peterson’s Sunday. his horse broke loose and bit Peterson’s horse so it cannot be used.
Spring weather brings field work and newly arrived fruit trees. Akeley reports 3,000 fruit trees arriving for setting, a Rickerson Brothers drilled 80 foot water well, and local farmers sell eggs and cream. Social events include a Gouldtown church sugar party and a card party hosted by Mr and Mrs Barney.
Mrs. Ed Barnes of Cambridge Springs was a caller in town last week. Mrs. Tyler arrived from Bradford where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Rickerson. Mrs. Libbie Rowe of Dunkirk spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Tyler's son Harry has been visiting her. Mrs. Elwin Scrambling is seriously ill and friends fear she may not recover. Mrs. C Simmons of Bear Lake visited her sister Mrs. Baker. Celia Gates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons at Sciota. Mrs. B A West entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hasbronch of Corry. Mrs. B A West visited in Corry Tuesday. Alice West of Lakewood is visiting her parents. The Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon April 24 with Mrs. Ella Allen.
Mr and Mrs Herman Phillips of Minnesota visit Mr Phillips parents and relatives. Miss Elsie Peterson leaves for Edinboro to attend school. Mrs Jennie Lopus improves. Miss Glenna Strowe on short vacation. Miss Verga Shutz of Jamestown visits Miss Jessie Tillotson. James Crosby listed as sick. Mrs Belle Cornish closes her Spring Creek school. Advertise in the Mark and Get Results. Subscribe for the MATIU.
Announcement for Miss Anna Case a Met Opera lyric soprano will perform in Warren on May 3. The Philadelphia discovery by Andreas Dippel led to her Metropolitan tenure and rising concert fame with major artists cited. Seats are $1.50 and $1.00.
Hospital statistics show 1.29 patients in care, 60 admitted, 49 deaths in March. Remaining April figures include 37 charity patients admitted and 214 charity days of care. Data appears from Warren Emergency Hospital record entries with fragmented lines.
New York April 17 market notes show No. 2 red wheat at 1.12 and fob oats at 64 cents. Pork Mess ranged 19.00 to 19.50. Butter creamery specials 71 cents, extras 30. Eggs state and Pennsylvania white fancy new large 22 to 23 cents. Potatoes state per bag 4.00 to 4.15 Maine 4.00 to 4.25.
Buffalo records a daily market snapshot with prices for No 2 white wheat at 1.12 and No 4 yellow corn at 82% to 84c. Butter eggs and cheese quotes appear with state grades, while potatoes fetch around 1.40 to 1.45 per bushel. Flour and patent blends show varied per barrel costs.
Cattle prime steers bring 8.30 to 8.50 per 100 pounds for 1269 to 1400 lb animals. Cows bring 5.40 to 5.60, heifers 6.00 to 6.50, bulls 5.25 to 6.00, veals 8.00 to 8.50, and fair to good 7.25 to 7.85. Sheep and lambs show spring lambs 8.25 to 8.50, mixed sheep 8.25 to 6.25. Hogs include light Yorkers 7.90 to 8.15, heavy hogs 8.40 to 8.45, pigs 7.00 to 7.25.
Advertisement for Con key's White Diarrhoea Remedy priced at 50 cents. Claims to afford relief from a disease described as killing thousands of chicks yearly. Mentions Eugene G. Reig at 216 Pennsylvania Ave KE and Newell's Pharmacy.
Five passenger white steamer for sale may be converted into a roadster. Extra single top and rumble seat included. In good condition. Address C A Stone Warren Pa. April 11 1941.
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