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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1911
Page
2
Readers are urged to withhold items about individuals unless a first name or initials are available. The note advises correspondents to avoid recording pieces lacking identifiable names.
The next meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Hale Cemetery Association will be held at Howard Homestead on Friday Feb 3. The discussion topic asks what laws govern women in this state. All are invited. Erick Johnson of Jamestown is confined with inflammatory rheumatism at his parents home. John Marsh timber work and local church events noted.
Julius Merriam and wife of Corry were guests of Mrs. Vie Robinson. Miss Ona Dorn attended a Chautauqua birthday party for Addie Terry. Chase Hoyt visited his aunt Mrs. Vic Robinson. C. H. Hawkins and Will Whipple visited Warren. Mont Carr shows fine sorrel horses recently bought. BE Hawkins pressed hay on Goshen Road. N. Gates of Panama shipped hay from Frank Smith place. C. J. Rooh will work for Will Stevens and move to the Lopus house by spring. W. McAllister milled stock for a week. Rev. J. Bell Neff will lecture Feb. 2 in the Christian church, admission 25 cents. U. B. Aid Society met with Calista Carpenter. quilted for Mrs. K. Woodin. Rev. Hanks preached at U. B. church as vacancy filler. He later spoke at Watt's Flats.
Sugar Grove residents report visits and illness notes. Mrs Mc Clune of Youngsville spent weekend with Mr and Mrs W H Mix. Vosberg Barrow visited Warren. Mrs Arthur Rice helps care for ill brother-in-law P Grant of Youngsville. Julia Guignon visiting her daughter Mrs Dave Siggins in Warren. Frank Abbott visited Youngsville on business. A teachers local institute set for February 4 at Seminary Chapel. Dr William Seabury visited town. A M McDonald visited Warren. Dr and Mrs McKee of Warren spent days with relatives. Ruth Gregg of Westfield visiting relatives here. Mayom Ellis called home to assist brother Ben with pneumonia. Alice Fredelius and daughters Grace and Hazel visited Jamestown relatives.
Hazel R Johnson visits Buffalo area. G W Hill Sinclairville hosts visitors at multiple homes. August Lindell moves into Gibson house. Myron Whiting East Aurora and E B Whiting Warren visit B A Whiting. A son born to Charles C and Alta Chambers Burch January 25. H Sherman Lyon and bride return from wedding trip. Harry Ludwick and Louisa Thompson wed January 23 in Jamestown court house. Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs Peter Mahan’s home. Literary Society reestablished with officers Elmer Hansen president Ford Hitchcock vice president Gerald Babcock secretary Andrew Lindell treasurer Otis Lindell librarian. Trustees named H R Johnson J Cowles Oscar Swanson. Ad journed to Feb 4. Millard Hill has scarlet fever. quarantined family. J J Mahan and C R Hodges attend cantata. M EK church in Russell and North Warren choir.
Mount Oak Iowa area notes: Ilya Daye of Buffalo visits family. Wim Beamus to sell personal property at public auction on February 6 after selling his farm near Red Oak and planning move to East Branch March 1. A Robinson ill with grip. Dr Maitland attends. Various local residents noted.
Lawrence Armitage returns to Oil City after visiting East Branch friends. Jennie May recovers from LaGrippe. Lyle Oviatt resumes school after whooping cough confinement. Harvey Logan of Jamestown stayed with relatives over Sunday. Mrs. James Logan visits daughter in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scholton visit on weekend. Ora Mitchell home from Erie with sister Lillian visiting in Corry.
Mrs. N. H. Blanchard visited daughter Inez Earl in Union City last week. Revival meetings began at the Baptist church led by D. W. Gow and son from Meadville. Roy Lillie called to Sugar Grove to care for ill uncle Kipp. Mrs. James Logan visited Ohio with daughter Dan Tucker. Rev. Burns of Union City visited E. M. Gray’s over Sunday. Harvey Logan of Jamestown spent Sunday with relatives. Paul Whaley of West Spring Creek stayed with grandparents Charles and Mattie Whaley. Mrs. Mattie Whiteley shows slow improvement.
Description of a repair method using lifted coal ashes wheat flour and sand with water to create a hard plaster substitute. The mix can be applied by hand and sets like stone for patching holes in plaster walls.
Farmington notes report Daniel Houghnot as W Master Andrew Tindell as Assistant Steward and Elsie Cowles as Lad to fill vacancies. A son was born to Professor Burch and wife. Pupils brought candy to class the next morning. A small party gathered at John Esgerson’s Friday. Heavy rain and road conditions kept some from attending the Farmers Institute at Jamesons. Ludwic and Thompson of War were married.
Mrs. Margaret Long Woodbury born December 30 1827 in Pittsfield Pa died January 26 1911 at her home after a week of pneumonia. She lived in Pittsfield most of her life was active in the Presbyterian church and is survived by three children and six grandchildren. Funeral held January 28 at 2 30 pm at the Presbyterian church conducted by Rev Homer K Miller.
A printer mixing marriage notices with a grocer ad produced a humorous card reading John Brown and Ida Grey were united in flour by the quarter or barrel. It says Brown is a cod fish at eight pence per pound and Miss Grey has pig's feet to be sold cheaper than any shop in town.
Concord Michigan resident Thos Ariss testifies after 30 years using Dr King’s New Discovery for coughs and colds calling it the best remedy. The ad touts its reach in homes for decades and claims effectiveness against influenza asthma hay fever croup quinsy and sore lungs with a 50 cent size and trial bottle offered free guaranteed by druggists.
Classified ad note urges readers to advertise in the Mail to reach broad audiences and boost notices. It emphasizes quick responses and measurable outcomes for local businesses and services seeking more customers.
Walter Campbell and Miss Mayme Cronin were married Tuesday morning at St. Clara's church by Father O'Hearn. They planned a wedding trip to Toronto and will live here on their return, with brief remarks on the ceremony and future plans.
January 30 report from Lotesville describes Willard Bindly and wife visiting relatives before heading to Youngsville for summer positions. Mrs. A Baker and Mrs. and Mrs. B Bindlie attend Ira Bindlie. Margaret Clark ill. Nellie Platt taught grammar school in Miss Russell's absence. Clyde Foster buys Kemp store and takes possession. Kemp moves to farm Clyde bought. Frank Holter returns to work for T. F. Ryan. W Bindley sale draws a good crowd last Saturday.
The Philadelphia North American plans a Sunday series titled Pennsylvania's Greatest Crime Mysteries starting Feb 5. Each week will present a historical crime with graphic, detective-story tone, beginning with The Murder Mystery of Baer's Woods in Chester County where two men risked life and fortune.
Paul NMathutka of Buffalo New York says he always keeps at home Dr King's New Life Pills, calling them a blessing to his family. They cure constipation headache indigestion and dyspepsia. Only 25e at all druggists. Subscribe for the MAHL.
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