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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1910
Page
2
Reports from Pittsfield and Columbus dated April 25 note a Sunday School convention in the Pittsfield Presbyterian church. Local health, social visits, quarantines for whooping cough and various small events fill a wide slate of community happenings.
CaBLE Hornow April 25 The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs Eli Peck. Mr and Mrs Henry Sears of Akeley visited with Mr and Mrs Lewis Sears. Wm Summer of Akeley stayed with his son Guy Summer on Fox Hill. Mrs Rhoda Fox returned home after visiting her sister on Fox Hill. Mary Vanersdale of Frewsburg arrived to care for her ill mother Harriet Sears. Henry Sears of Akeley passed through Bailey en route to Charles Clark's. Mrs Reed and Mary McCoy were in Russell Saturday. Mary Stratton called on Mary McCoy. Sophia Strand visited friends in the Valley. Pearl Schuler of Warren visited friends in the Valley. May Summers and children were entertained at James Whatford's. Mr and Mrs Frank Conklin visiting the president's parents at Presi dent for a few days. Mr and Mrs Charles Strand and daughter Emma were guests at Eva Walters' home Sunday. Clyde Arnold of Akeley was in the Valley Sunday. Archie Pasco called on Quaker Hill Saturday.
Cherry Grove reports Mr and Mrs W S Cole returning from the West with a hearty welcome. Mr and Mrs James Murphy of Trumans spent Sunday with the Allaire family. C W McMichael moves his family to Stoneham to operate a store. Forest fires abated by Sunday rain. Miss Elizabeth Allaire completes a successful term at Vandergrift school. Claude Littlefield and his basketful fish pass through town amid rain and snow. Mrs Jno Farnsworth adds an extension built by Clarence and Henry Johnson. District exams led by Misses Elliot and Hanson test ten hopefuls awaiting diplomas.
Brown Hunt April 25. Will Stearns of Jamestown spent Sunday at home. Rev. W H Armstrong and wife were Warren visitors last week. Mrs Sophia Anderson is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs L Donaldson. Mrs Sarah Daugherty is the guest of her son E L Pratt. May Homer has returned to her home in Warren after spending Sunday at home. Alma and Selma Donaldson visited their parents last week. Archie Farnham and Carl Brown were fishing near Pittsfield last Mon. Mr and Mrs S A Brown and Ruby Samuelson drove to Warren one day last week. Leave Tuesday to attend a Holiness Convention at Stewart Run. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Homer and little daughter Cecil visited his father on Monday. Mrs Tobey was calling at Youngsville Monday.
Clarendon notes list Mesdames Blood Patchen Damm Babcock Giblin and Kirkpatrick shopping in Warren. F A Sopher returned from Mercer with Mrs Sopher and guest Miss Carmichael en route to Nebraska. R D Ransom and John Bailey visited Warren, while Ursula Grindley of Warren was in town Sunday. Herbert Strand and others were seen shopping. Foster Whaleben Farmer and Mallory attended to business.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Doyle Lillie of Corry. Mrs Lillie formerly Mamie Skiff of East Branch. Rolla Whaley moved his family to Garland for work. Ora Mitchell of Oil City visited relatives here. Don Whaley returned home after a Corry visit. Additional whooping cough cases reported locally.
Miss Fiora Miller spent the weekend with friends in Grove City. Geo Downing and Peter Kirkpatrick of Tiona were in town Monday evening. Peter Young left last week to seek employment in the Oklahoma oil fields.
CHANDLERS VALLEY April 26 Mr and Mrs Will Burns of Tennessee who stayed with Mrs Krimball departed with her. Dr Miller and family and Mrs Mickleson of Sugar Grove came for supper with Mrs Delamater. John Anderson, Civil War veteran, dies after lingering illness. Lightning damages Lutheran church steeple and nearby homes.
Samuel Peck of Illinois arrived to tend his ailing father David Peck. Lander High School will hold commencement Friday evening with Rev. H G Ogden of Jamestown delivering the address. The class includes Allen Firth Mollie Mahan Ruth Mahan Allien Babcock and Gabell Babcock. Bert and Earnest Pangborn are ill with measles. Leonard Peterson and August Peterson visited from Akeley. The M E church gains new gasoline lights. Mr and Mrs C C Burch visited Jamestown.
Mrs August of Diamond visits daughter Mrs J F McClelland. James and Fred Phillis attend the I O O F Lodge ninetieth anniversary at Grand Valley. Mrs G W Armitage ill and worse. Oren McClelland of Corry visits his parents. Glen Taylor departed for Washington State. Whooping cough cases reported locally.
Clyde Van Guilder is sick with the measles. A son was born April 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meabon. Mrs. Clyde Kinney has returned from Spar tansburg. Claude Meabon is on the sick list. Faunce of Titusville returns home after visiting Mrs. Clar ence Van Guilder. Mrs. Robins is worse with paralysis. Arthur Van Guilder bought a new horse. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scott attended Weld Higgins’s funeral in Warren. Archie Brown and Herb Robins rebuild their mill destroyed by fire.
Lottsville reports Melvin Johnson recovering from pneumonia. John Demert of Cherry Hill New York called on D W Darrow last week. Mrs Hattie Briggs visited Edd Jagreth's home. Robert E Lenno of Jamestown New York was in town last week. C J Brindley and family visited Will Brindley on the North Road Sunday.
A witty note on how quickly a man abandons interest in politics after shutting the door on his own thumb, reflecting a humorous aside about personal mishap affecting public engagement.
Spring signs appear in schools as playgrounds give way to garden spaces. Principals and teachers push for idle spaces near schools to be used for school gardens with implements seeds and instruction manuals supplied to pupils. The initiative aims to boost physical health reduce illness and beautify school grounds while providing agricultural training.
Port Jervis adopts an ordinance requiring every building owner tenant lessee and occupant to provide two municipal style refuse receptacles for weekly collection with separate ash and rubbish and garbage and liquid waste. Receptacles must have handles and metal covers kept at least four inches from the top and placed on private property accessible to the city collector. Material must not accumulate more than a week and must be kept away from flies or mosquitos. Violations carry fines up to 100 dollars or imprisonment up to two months. Citizens urged to burn excess rubbish and papers.
Milwaukee students at the new Girls' Trade school will make hats for two dollars and offer dressmaking at reduced prices. The school board views millinery as a public benefit alongside other city enterprises. A sliding scale for dresses is planned, though details on size versus trimmings are pending.
Citizens build small wooden enclosures for garbage and ash cans styled like dog kennels. They feature two lids and two doors for easy access and rest on brick pavement to be washed clean. Some use wooden bottoms which carry a smell.
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