This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1909
Page
8
Notice requests timely copy from correspondents with weekly deadlines. Each contributor must sign their name to communications, but names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Rochester worker Glenn Muntz returns to duty in Rochester New York after vacation at home. Many residents and guests from Warren and nearby towns spend time visiting relatives in Parker Pa Scandia Ludlow Corydon Akeley Kinzua Potter county and St Charles Hotel are mentioned with local families hosting and visiting throughout the week.
June 29 social updates list visits and greetings among residents. Harrison Marsh and Roland Gilson visit relatives in Titusville while Mrs. Rose Gilson stays with kin. Wittmann and Allen families are mentioned with brief calls and a new arrival for the Holmes family. Master Gilson visits relatives in the area and others host friends.
B A West sold his residence to John Ohrn. Miss Georgia Kinnear of Youngstown visited Miss Mabel Scholton. Mrs IT H Whittaker and Miss Mary Whittaker planned to visit from Braddock. Mr and Mrs W H Muzzy visited Warren with Miss Madeline Rogers. Children Day exercises by the Grange featured a whistling solo by Earl Hasbrock and a German recitation by Master Meyer. Milk receipts at the creamery May 24 to June totaled 177302 pounds with 29489 pounds of cream and 16620 pounds of butter sold at 26.5 cents per pound.
June 29 visits include Harry Briggs in Warren and Mrs. Alonzo Cole’s daughter Miss Ethel Barker preparing to go to New York with a theatre company. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beach visited A. E. Adams family at Akeley. Rhone of Bradford visiting Harry Demmer. Kate Ackley of Akeley station called on town residents Friday. Charles Cane markets fine strawberries. Leroy Thurston of Silver Creek-N is expected July 1. Frank Randall noted as very busy.
The town reports several updates including a man harvesting a fine strawberry patch and Mrs. Lydia Marsh recovering from illness. Martin Morgan of Warren stopped in on Wednesday, Frank Bachop took a telegraph operator post at North Warren, and R. E. Adams was in Jamestown on business last week.
Irvin e notes record visits and moves including Mrs W G Shannon attending a quarterly meeting at Yorkville Miss Mary Vandyke leaving for Tacoma and Henry McGee moving to West Hickory Local travelers include Trainmaster Brew of Erie and W F Jackson Jamestown visitor Epworth League officers listed with Pastor J P Burns and president W Rudolph plus other town updates.
June 29 brief notes list S. M. Parker adding a kitchen and a large front veranda to his residence. Also recorded are J. M. Paden visiting Titusville, Nina Falkinburg returning from Stuben, Hattie Borntrager visiting S. M. Parker, Hasbrook repairing a Corry barn, Alice Blood visiting Clare Pierce, Esther Meadon home from Emlenton, the birth of a daughter to W. A. and wife, and Lawrence Meredith returning to Jamestown after visits.
Mrs Florence McCoy visited her brother Emmerson Hale and family at Akeley last Thursday. Grange picnic guests from the area attended Sylvan Park. Mrs Lettie Dickinson and son Hiram of Frewsburg were entertained at the McCoy home Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Louise Johnson visited relatives in Jamestown. Attendees from this place went to the Frewsburg high school commencement last Tuesday night.
June reports show Charles and Henry Swaney of Iowa visiting uncle James Phillis. Miss Mattie Whaley returns from Spartansburg. Mrs. Ethel McKay of Erie visits her parents, Tru man and Mrs Lillie. Maude Wright back from Corry. Cobb and Blanchard families attend funeral of Mrs Cobb’s father at Covenenter church near Titusville. Ray Houghtling and daughter Dorothy visit Earl Sanford.
June social notes list Mr and Mrs J Brightman visiting in Spartansburg, relatives from Youngsville visiting grandparents S A Oviatt, Klyo Daye with parents, Clayton Oviatt at East Titusville, Maud Robinson at East Branch, Whaley family at Cobb's Corners, W C T U meeting with S A Oviatt, James Cochran in Titusville, Hellyer visiting Blooming Valley and Andover, Dr Payne calling on ill Frank Nichols.
June 28 report from Lottsville notes a large barn project by Will Trusler and John Thompson visiting Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. M A Woodin improves slowly while Mrs. Mary Phillips departed for Greenhurst and Jamestown. Mrs. Clarinda Patchin stayed with Burnman Bush and family after several days away.
Mr and Mrs M L Gunton were entertained at the home of Frank Adams and family Sunday evening.
The New York Tribune Farmer credits Dr C D Smead of Logan New York as the nation’s leading veterinary surgeon. Currier praised him for expert work in horses and all domestic animals. Smead’s lifelong study and practical farming background underpin his acclaimed care and advice.
The article explains how rose leaf hoppers or white bugs damage plants by injecting poison and feeding on juices. It describes their life cycle on the leaf undersides, distinguishes winged adults from wingless larvae, and outlines chemical and mechanical controls including whale oil soap, tobacco decoctions, kerosene emulsion, Paris green with lime, arsenates, lime-hellebore dust, tobacco dust in soil, calcium carbide injections, sand plaster with turpentine, and nitrate of soda.
The striped cucumber beetle endangers cucumbers squashes pumpkins and melons in June and August. State Zoologist Surface of Harrisburg describes yellow beetles with two black stripes about a quarter inch long that chew leaves and stems. Eggs hatch near roots. larvae wilt plants. Preventive nets with fine mesh and lime turpentine deter adults. arsenical poison kills adults.
The Tribune-Farmer and The Matt priced at one year for 1.75 dollars. Subscribe now and enjoy a year of timely local news and features.
The peach tree borer, deadly to peach trees in Pennsylvania, is the larva of a day‑flying clear wing moth. Eggs laid late June to August hatch and larvae bore under the bark, risking sap loss and tree death. Prevention through lime sulfur wash or whitewash at the trunk base in late June is urged, with several proven methods cited.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.