County Letters Notice to Correspondents
SEI asks all correspondents to submit copy by Tuesday each week. Each writer must sign their name, but names are published only if requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1909
Page
8
SEI asks all correspondents to submit copy by Tuesday each week. Each writer must sign their name, but names are published only if requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Mrs. Ella Allen visits Sheffield while Mr. McNamara of Ithaca stays with his sister Mrs. E L Monroe. Olive Wood returns to Kane. Mrs. L H Whittaker and Miss Mary Whittaker come back to Braddock after four weeks here. Anna Tyler Kelley of Albany visits her relatives. Dr. H A Curtis of Warren opens a dental office with Dr. Bennett. Vernett Bowers visits from Ellwood. Edward Lindsay of Warren speaks on Children's Aid work at the Mothers' Meeting. Cemetery Society to meet with Miss Martha Arye. Plans for 70th anniversary of M E church on the 12th. former pastors expected. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Myers and Miss Harriett Myers return from Chautauqua. Francis duo spend a week there. Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Frank Emerson. bazaar planned soon. Six W C T U ladies attend East Branch picnic. Mr. and Mrs. E C Barnes at Spartansburg. Emmett Higgins of Spartansburg visits sister Mrs. Wm Lamona. Guy Gordon to Erie with wife and kids returning soon after four weeks away. Cement walks have improved. Columbus praised for its pathways.
Gerald Carr and wife spent Saturday in Sugar Grove. Alfred and Helmer Danielson visited sister Mrs. C. Johnson. Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Eva Baker. Mrs. Helen Inwood visited Mrs. Gretta Hill. Frank Smiley and bride from Fluvanna visited A. E. Pelton. George Kemp bought a house and lot from John Carlson. Mrs. Addie Mane and daughter visiting her father James Wynn. Mrs. Wood visiting brother George Howles. Mr. Chapin bought the Gwen Wyann place. Haying nearly done in this neighborhood. Mrs. Charles Clark and children visiting Jamestown. Lena Willet of Wrightsville calling on friends. Catherine Chapin spent Saturday with Gertrude Bindley. Raspberries abundant and of fine quality.
The Rev. M. F. Trippe of Salamanca N Y conducted services on communion Sunday. C S Logan of Warren visited, Mrs C S Logan and children came from Warren. Mrs Anna Halftown spent part of last week at Quaker Bridge and Saturday in Warren. Mrs Will Gordon and children visited Jimerson town. Elon Dolson returned from the N G P encampment. James Pierce of Quaker Bridge was here Saturday. Mr and Mrs Dwight Bennett visited their daughter Mrs Weeo Crouse at Old Town.
Young Geo Lee and family visit Red House. Charles Gordon spent Sunday at Red House and went up Saturday evening with Harvey Jacob. A son was born to Mr and Mrs George Crouse of Old Town New York on July 23 1909. Miss Iva Bennett spends the summer in Columbus Pennsylvania.
A rural note from the area lists haying winding down. The W C T U picnic at Mrs. John Brightman's home drew a good crowd. Attendees include Mrs. Jessie Skinner and Waterford visitors heading to Titusville. Several locals visited Spartansburg and Pleasantville camp. Families with Cochran and Immicke relatives spent Sunday with O A Robinson and others in Grand Valley and East Branch. Mona Skiff and Ora Skiff from Ashbury Park are visiting their parents.
Aug 2 notes list neighbors visiting relatives and returning home. Mrs Everett drives from Warren to see her father. Harry Rarey returns to Jamestown after a Hill visit. Several residents travel for work or family events including Homer Brown to Bradford and Jacob Lister to Jamestown. Local illness and employment changes noted among Outrid Lounsbury Marsh and others.
Miss Clara Tarr of Franklin visits relatives in Tidioute as locals attend a camp meeting near Pleasantville. Mrs. Laura Buchanan and family rent rooms in the Catholic school house. Mrs. Mary Worth returns to Cleveland with sister Miss Edith Young. Raymond Peterson comes home from Youngsville. Mrs. Robert Thomas and children visit from Trunkeyville. Nellie Downey visits parents in Fagundas. Estella Brown works as clerk at L A Bucklin store while Grace Cray takes vacation. Frank Brown of Titusville visits Tidioute.
A testimonial from Mrs G Davenport of Roycefield New Jersey claims Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills ease rheumatic pains and nervous irritation, help sleep, and are valuable for chronic sufferers. The ad promises no stomach upset or habit formation and offers a money back guarantee if no benefit.
Miss Della Jury came home last Tuesday following a four week hospital stay in Oil City due to an appendicitis operation.
Joseph Jordan of Erie visited family in Irvine for a season. Miss Fannie Cooney of Warren visited sisters Mrs Clark and Mrs Jordan. Rev A B McCormick preached a fine sermon. D A V and P R R hauled more cars, boosting river road business. W C T U held a large meeting at Mrs Valentine’s with a generous ice cream spread. A promised list of names was not received.
Fred LeRoy and Mildred Moon enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls last Thursday. Frank Adams and family joined by Carl Johnsons hosted a Sunday gathering. May Dickinson of Frewsburg visits her cousin Mrs Bert McCoy. M L Gunton stopped by Maple Springs on Sunday. Hiram Adams and son Warren vacationed at Dunkirk with the Gamys Saturday and Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society plans an ice cream and cake sale in church Friday evening.
Public documents on farming gardening and fruit culture available to subscribers at the paper office. Penn State College authors discuss Shelter Tent Experiments with Tobacco Orchard Fertilization and Fire Waste of the United States. Annual Report Pa State College and reports from the Pa Dept of Agriculture.
Seventy five young men at a western co-educational college were sentenced to refrain from talking to the girls for a week. The reason is not stated, but the punishment seems not aimed at letting the girls catch up on conversation.
A collage of opinion and brief notices spans tariffs daylight debates and public conduct. It cites J Ham Lewis touring Paris, Pittsburgh kissing in parks, a physician rising to army leadership, and broader musings on politics ethics and war era satire. It also touches Cuban budget talk and French army scandals historic in scope.
A discussion on concrete and Portland cement tracing their long history from Roman times to modern reinforced concrete. It notes wide material availability, cost advantages, and the potential superiority of reinforced concrete beams and columns for certain uses, with caveats on appearance compared to stone.
Six years ago the New York Tribune Association decided to establish the New York Tribune Farmer, a non political national journal aimed at livestock, agriculture, and rural progress, as part of its broader press initiative.
The Pennsylvania Railroad promotes seaside holidays from Cape May to Sandy Hook with the Atlantic City region, Beach Haven, Wildwood, Ocean City, Sea Isle City and more. Fifteen day trips to major resorts depart August 6 24 and September 3 with excursion rates and rail schedules available at ticket offices.
The notice lists Helen Reighard and Freda Schmocker as stenographers and a bookkeeper position. It highlights their roles within the office and notes the titles held by each woman.
A tribute to Dr C D Smead of Logan New York praised as the nation’s top veterinary surgeon. His career blends farming and animal care, stemming from youth as a livestock breeder and farmer. He answers veterinary questions and teaches proper care to prevent illness, earning recognition through the New York Tribune Farmer column. Subscribe: Tribune Farmer and The Mat one year for $1.75.
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