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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
2
Editors emphasize recording items only when a clear first name or initials are available for individuals. Without a identifiable given name, the notice is deemed not worth recording.
Mrs. Chas. King visited her sister Mrs. Guy Courson last Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tanner of Newton, formerly Eva Morris of Tidioute. D. M. Parshall of Titusville and Wim. McGee of Tionesta visited Tidionte on business and friends. Mrs. Bertha Thompson hosts her grandson James King of Oil City. W. H. Tompsett returned from Buffalo. Tidionte prize winners at Warren County Poultry and Pet Stock Exhibition included Frank Shanley and others. A birthday surprise party honored Melvin Rosequist with games and refreshments. A Deerfield township town meeting was held Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Lew Mickelson visited Warren on Monday and Miss Mary Alverson spent Monday in Youngsville. Mr and Mrs J Thorpe and Mr and Mrs G M Thorpe were in Jamestown last Wednesday. Maple Wood Rebekah lodge conferred a degree at Lilac Lodge Bear Lake and returned home after late hours. The Evangelistic is at Harry Barretts. Mr and Mrs Piage Younie welcome a nine pound baby girl. Mrs Julia Haghouse is recovering from illness. Mrs Giles Ricker recovers from LaGrippe. Ethel McIntosh improves from pneumonia. Mary Hamilton rests under doctor care at home. Mrs Zac Chandler and children of Meadville Pa visit James Thorpe.
Mrs Frank Scholton visited friends in Warren over Sunday. Mrs Hattie Walton travels to Kane for a weeks stay with sister Mrs J Wood. Teachers attend local institute in Pittsfield. A Allegheny College student to speak at Free church next Sunday at 11 am. J Chas E Brown was a business visitor in Warren last week. Cemetery Auxiliary meets next week Wednesday with Mrs L L Corel. Columbus Cemetery Association board holds meeting at office Saturday Feb 4 at 2 pm. James Hall appointed janitor in the school building replacing Chas Brown who resigned. Chas West turns 86 and receives birthday well wishes. Friends of B A West gather Thursday evening for his birthday.
A French investigator argues domestic animals show reasoning and can infer ideas. He notes dogs and especially cats imitate their masters voices and movements. Old watchdogs bark with a tone resembling their owner and cats cry to signal what they want.
Classified notice urges businesses to place ads in the Mail for broad reach and measurable results. It emphasizes cost efficiency, quick turnaround, and audience targeting across local markets to boost sales and visibility.
William McClatchey returns from Philadelphia for the holidays. A fifteen pound girl was born to W. D. Mitchell’s family on Tuesday January 17. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at A. P. Whiteley’s home Thursday night. Mrs. G W Gow and son prepare for revival services at the Baptist church next week. Mrs. H A Patterson plans to return to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie Whitgley remains in frail health. Mr. and Mrs. O M Cobb visited W. D. Mitchell on Sunday. The Misses May and Ava Mitchell visited Mrs. Jennie Mays Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C A Whaley and son Don visited Mrs. Clarissa Lacey in Garland. Master Erwin Hemingway has recovered and can return to school.
Akeley notes Conewango Hive L O T M meeting at Grange Hall Thursday Jan 26. Community updates include Mrs Minnie Bradley ill with grip and several locals visiting relatives in Warren. Rev C G Langston leads Gould town revival. Emily Brogyn teaches at Akeley and held a school social to raise funds. T M Howard seen in Jamestown, Bernice Hale at Russell.
Mr and Mrs Theeabold of Corry visited their parents Mr and Mrs Chas Whaley last week. Mrs Hazel Patterson of Corry stays with her parents Mr and Mrs W D Mitchell. Mrs Geo Armitage to Sunday from a week due to illness of her son Lawrence Armitage who is much improved and accompanied her home. Mrs Lizzie Wilkeley of Mackey Hill visited her brother and family here last week. E C Heminway and friend of Corry passed through here last week. Mr and Mrs Jas Phillis visited Mrs N P Cummings of West Spring Creek Wednesday. Karl Sanford is juryman at Warren this week then returned home in Oil City.
Sugar Run reports visits and movements from Warren Corydon and Elk township residents. R H Shearman and J B Morse family travel. Mr and Mrs George L Tome entertain and visit Corydon. D G Blackman and R W Sparks transact business. Moses Joliett and Marvin Russ noted as residents. Orra Tome and Phillip visit Corydon. Mable Russ visits Kinzua. a death in Corydon is recorded.
A brief Auckland Herald notice labels a distressing warning in an advertisement, quoting lines "O. D.-No father's home-V. R." and notes this fragment reflects a broken romance seen in the New Zealand Free Lance.
About thirty youths attended in Lander on January 17 as The Musical Four performed for the Sugar Grove entertainment course. Rev H Sibley led the service at Lander M E Church. Local families and several visitors were noted among attendees. The Literary Society plans a meeting January 28 with all former members urged to attend.
S D Hafterly rents blacksmith shop and will move family to Corry in March. Dr I G Hyer of Clarendon visits his parents F E Hyer and Mrs. Jennie ill. Clyde Peterson moves from Corry to Spring Creek. George Carroll of Youngsville recovers enough to return home. Mrs G W of this place falls ill while visiting daughter. Fred Donelson visits from Youngsville. Spen cer, Graham, Hyer and Werle attend W B Green sales on Jackson Hill.
Movent Oak Jan 23 report says Mr and Mrs R D Daye were business visitors at Grand Valley last week Miss Manda Robinson visited Miss Julia Immicke at East Branch last Sunday Williard Muz4y has gone to Tidionte to be employed by W D Pierce C A Robinson and B Dave of Ihha Valley called on friends here this week Mr and Mrs S A Oviatt were Grand Valley callers last Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Skiff of Corry visited the Skiffs parents Amasa Nichols of Corry was a recent visitor Elsie Lillie who worked at Corry is home for a vacation Skiff is seriously ill and not improving as fast as friends wish
H B Martin of Port Harrelson South Carolina recalls nearly dying from consumption and a dreadful cough. After a year with Georgetown doctors he found relief with Dr Kings New Discovery, calling it a life saver. The ad touts a 50 cent to 1 dollar price and a free trial bottle at druggists.
A short fragment notes the manly part relates to strength and effort to do what one can with vigor and purpose. It emphasizes courage and determination as essential masculine traits.
William Barnes Jr of Albany was chosen as chairman of the New York Republican state committee succeeding Kara P. Prentice. The meeting paused awaiting James Wadsworth Jr’s reply, with Barnes signaling cautious openness toward Roosevelt while hinting Taft support may prevail.
A burglar broke the front plate glass window of Welch Bros general store in Moscow New York and stole jewelry valued over 3100 along with pipes and money taken during the day. The thief entered by breaking the window and made off with additional cash kept in the store.
State health board notes an outbreak of diphtheria in Webster near Rochester with forty three cases. Local officials plan drastic measures including compulsory cultures and threats toward mail carriers milkmen and teachers to curb the spread.
Andrew Carnegie announced a further $10,000,000 gift to the Carnegie Institution at Washington. The endowment reaches $25,900,600, part of a philanthropy totaling about $700,000,000. Founded in 1902, the institution funds higher education and advanced research.
Paul Worden a noted Canandaigua New York weather prophet predicts February will bring an Indian summer with milder days around the middle of the month. He says children will catch spring fever and the fish will bite.
Elmira dispatch reports a gang of yeagsmen entered the Van Mtten post office and blew the safe open. They secured only a small amount of money and stamps as their loot.
A St Nicholas note explains a canary's ears lie behind and below the eyes as small feather covered openings. Birds lack an outer ear but have acute hearing despite not having a fleshy ear flap.
A New York politician attends an entertainment at an orphans home and endures a tense moment as the boys band selection causes distress. He mutters amid the uneasy scene that the orphans’ plight is evident. The remark underscores social tension in charity events.
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