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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1911
Page
2
Correspondents are instructed not to write about individuals unless a first name or initials are available. If only a surname is known, the item should not be recorded to avoid misidentification. This guideline aims to protect privacy and ensure accurate attribution.
Funeral held for Daniel Hill at M. E. Church Corry with burial in David Curtis Cemetery. Wheelhouse notes on Cemetery Auxiliary meeting, new directors for Columbus Cemetery Association, and financial report covering 1910 through Jan 7, 1911. Local residents mentioned include Frank Baker, Williard Clark and son, Glenn Spencer, Frank Hamilton, Emmett Higgins, and Mrs. E. S. Monroe.
Mr and Mrs Wm Gray thank friends and neighbors for a post card shower marking their 50th anniversary they received 76 cards. Updates note Mrs A P Whiteley illness progress and social visits report. Home Missionary Society delivered provisions and clothing to Seymour Hayes and family. Local visits include Blanchard relatives from Union City and Rev J F McClelland of Corry.
Misses Anna Eda and Bertha Wenzel visited parents Mr and Mrs Wm Wenzel in Russell. Mrs Asa Stanton and Ida of Stanton Hill stayed with Ida King. A large crowd attended the Sunday Song Service by the choir. Mr and Mrs Guy Knapp from Clarendon were guests of Mr and Mrs L Crocker. Luzeru Kervin and Warren visitors shared time with locals. Eugene Knapp and wife were in town Tuesday.
The Louisville Courier-Journal quotes a sunburned citizen asking who catches more fish, the man in the expensive outfit or the boy with a bent pin, then notes both have fished all day without a bite.
Mrs Bernice Boardman Rogers and daughter Virginia of Elmira visit Bear Lake for an indeterminate time. Clara Crosby stays with her brother Carl in Union City. Emma Lupus visited Kate Carr to sew. Marjorie Evans and Ethel Hawkins from Goshen Road vacationing in Bear Lake. Walter Rhalyea died at his sister Emma Johnsons home. funeral Wednesday. Delia Cooper Strowe died in Bear Lake January 9. services at U B church Thursday. interment in Bear Lake cemetery. Strowe leaves four sisters, three brothers, two daughters, one grandson and many friends. Revival services at U B church strong. Rev. Winger assisting Rev. Smith in conduct.
Jan 16 Lander report Hodges is home after treatment at Bon Air Sanitarium. Friends are glad to see him well. About 35 Winnifred Gibson’s young friends held a farewell party with games. Farmers found about half their potatoes frozen due to the thaw. M B church Ladies Aid plus men cleaned carpets with vacuum cleaners. John Esperson family visited L. F. Deming. Chas Burgett elected M E Sunday School superintendent as H L Gibson moves to Jamestown. Mollie Mahan hosted Eleanor Gibson friends evening with refreshments.
Elihue Kingsley, longtime Pittsfield resident, dies January 6 and funeral held Sunday. Survived by widow, two daughters, four sons. Mrs. Alice Clark travels to Buffalo for winter with sister. Christina Spitz dies January 7, funeral at Wrightsville Swedish Lutheran church. grandsons Victor Julius Allen Clarence Glenn Spitz and Lawrence Nelson serve as bearers. Isaac Stanford builds ties for Clarence Nelson. Katie Price visits parents in Youngsville. A cheese meeting convened at Dugall Saturday.
H L Gibson elected Master of Farmington Grange declined install and resigned as M E Sabbath school superintendent as he moves to Jamestown. Farmington residents regret their departure from church league and grange. a large group of young people bid him farewell. Also noted are illnesses and a Friday night party at Peter Mahan’s.
Native observers across regions deem the leopard more dangerous than the lion or tiger. They claim people fear the leopard more, though they hunt both big cats. Lions attack only when provoked, while leopards are viewed as untrustworthy and unpredictable.
In Akeley January 12 Mrs T M Howard spent several days in Jamestown. Conewango Hive held its regular meeting at Grange Hall with officers for 1911 installed, a fine luncheon, and a pleasant gathering. Revival meetings continue at Gouldtown church amid road project debates with supporters on all sides. Mrs Martha Forbush of Jamestown visited Mrs C R Marsh. Mr and Mrs John Marsh attended the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs O C Brownell at Warren on January 9. Ozro Nesmith and Miss Mary Nesmith of Warren, Orlin Hale of Falconer, and John Adams of Frewsburg were guests at the Hale home. Dorothy Hale, their granddaughter, has become a treasured inmate there. Sheriff Park was in town Thursday.
Jan 17 report from Akeley records visits by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson of Jamestown to Mrs. Minnie Bradley and others. W. W. Marsh and W. Halleck households hosted relatives. Eliza Hale’s health remains poor with daughter Mabel Hale and brother Benson Jones at her side. Jennie Brown of Russell visited her Johnsons. Kate Bull called on Minnie Bradley. Albert Darling plans to leave C. E. Marsh farm in spring.
Port Harrelson resident H. B. Martin recalls nearly dying from consumption and a long cough. After failing with top doctors in Georgetown he found relief with Dr. King’s New Discovery, which he credits with saving his life. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Memoirs by J. W. Schultz the white Indian adoptive Blackfeet life storyteller. vivid tales of war and buffalo hunting with Blackfeet culture, portraying Indians as fine types of savage life. The Companion will also print a serial titled An Indian Winter by the same author.
Knicker predicts a dry summer while Rocker doubts but says they will stay in Loneleyville, a town enforcing prohibition. The exchange hints at a cautious, humorous tone about local rules and carefree plans.
When two women meet they struggle to know each other until they discover shared troubles. They then unite and move forward together, finding common ground and strength.
A small boy named George asks if God washed the sky after black clouds vanished and sunshine returned, reflecting a child’s wonder at nature. The line captures a simple spiritual curiosity in a brief vignette.
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