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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1911
Page
2
A legible fragment lists a sequence of numbers and codes. The text contains no clear persons places organizations dates or events to anchor a full news item. The piece reads like catalog or archival notation rather than a narrative.
Local merchants are urged to advertise in the Mail to reach a broad readership. The notice promises wide exposure, sustained responses, and effective results for storefronts and services seeking steady customer inquiries.
Instruction says reporters should refrain from mentioning Mr or Mrs unless a first name or initials are available. If the person cannot be identified by a first name or initials, the item is not worth recording. This policy aims to avoid ambiguous or unduly personal notices.
New York market notes dated July 5 show Wheat No 2 red at 954c elevator, Corn No 2 at 69c, Oats Standard at 52c, Pork Mess at 17.00 17.25, Creamery Butter 25c and 24c extras, State fancy cheese 11% 12c, WGGS 22 25c, Long Island potatoes new at 3.00 4.00 and bulk state 2.75 3.00.
Miss Mary Zebb of Erie visits her parents in Spring Creek for a week. Fagundas visitors Birdie and Dora Sharp stay with grandmother Mrs. J Hines. Mrs. Lucy Wynn visited Sampleflats last Sunday and Monday. Various residents travel to Corry Erie Alleghany Springs Youngsville and Spartansburg. John Hines begins haying and suffers sunstroke. Mrs Addie Jackson buried at M church.
Buffalo July 5 market notes show WHEAT No 1 Northern carloads at 1.03 and No 2 red at 0.91. CORN No 2 yellow at 0.61 f o b afloat. OATS No 2 white 0.50 f o b afloat. FLOUR blended patent around 5.50 to 6.25 per barrel. BUTTER Creamery extra at 0.25 to 0.44. EGGS State selected white 0.23. CHEESE Good to choice 0.12. POTATOES White variety 1.09 to 1.10 per bushel.
The record lists timothy No. 1 at $20.00 and No. 2 timothy at $18.50, straw wheat and oat priced at $7.60, with Wheat and oat showing $7.00.
Miss Bessie Anderson and J J McDonald visited nearby towns this week. Wesley E Abbott traveled to Chautauqua for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Schlesinger of Cleveland visit W H Mix. Rice couple in Interlaken for two weeks. Olive Cooper returns from Edinboro. Mary Stuart back from Grove City. A farewell surprise for Mr. and Mrs. M R Woodland featured speeches and gifts. Others busy with Edinboro trips and local visits. Thimble Club hosted D H Haggerty.
A barrel of gasoline left in the sun exploded at a Butler garage causing a spreading fire. Two garage workers Charles Edflovr aged 25 and Robert Leith aged 17 were fatally burned. Three others, including former District Attorney Henninger, were seriously burned and all were hospitalized.
Miss Kathryn Kilraine aged 16 narrowly escaped drowning at Fulton street Delaware shore yesterday. Companions watched as Raymond Redgreaves aged 18 swam to her aid and, after a dangerous grasp, brought both to shallow water exhausted but safe.
A grandstand collapse at Reading ball park injures 26 spectators. The top floor shifted and crushed victims below while 4,500 spectators watched. Herman Youlkman suffered a broken back and is reported to die, others including Mrs. A. J. Fisher and District Attorney H. D. Schaeffer are seriously hurt. Eight injured were women.
James Ford Rhodes, eminent historian, reviews the causes and effects of the 1877 Railroad Riots with lucid analysis. He argues abuses by railroad management and wartime excesses fueled the wage earners' movement, which the National Government finally subdued after militia failed.
Beginning July 13 Warren grocery stores and meat markets will close Thursday afternoons for the months of July and August with J. H. Berger excluded from the rule. The notice specifies the weekly early closures as a coordinated local commerce regulation.
A July Lippincott's quote notes women changing names after marriage and attempting to redefine their spouse into a different partner.
Charles Van Sciver, former Philadelphia fire chief, won a liquor license from Judge Drexler in Allentown. He bought the hotel at Old Zionville and sought license transfer despite the judge noting his red face. Van Sciver defended his florid complexion as not indicating drinking.
Judge Petit offers marriage guidance based on his six week divorce docket. He cautions mothers in law, urges husbands to court daily with small acts of love, and wives to be supportive, stylish, and attentive to hobbies and household order. He warns that neglect invites other suitors.
T. J. Foley and his team specialize in heavy moving and careful handling of pianos and household goods. Orders may be left with A. A. Davia & Co. or via Telephone Connections NY and P Co No 2 B. Warren Tel Co No 84.
State county school and road taxes are due with discount for early payment and penalties for late payment. Taxes are collected by T. W. Sparks on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at North Warren and Saturdays in Warren Savings Bank building, Warren, Pa. Office dates start July 1, 1911.
Tresspass signs forbidding hunters and other trespassers from entering premises are for sale at The Warren Mail office in Warren, Pennsylvania, priced at 10 cents each.
After years of constipation and ineffective remedies, Mrs. F. M. Dunkin of LeRoy Illinois reports relief from using Dr Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. She calls them a reliable remedy and expresses gratitude for the improvement.
Dr Miles Nerve and Liver Pills are advertised as promoting normal bowel movement without griping. They are claimed to be universally used by women and children and to reduce needed doses over time. Sold by druggists nationwide with a money back guarantee if the first package fails. Elkhart Indiana manufacturer.
A testimonial asserts lightning deaths were 169 nationwide in 1906 and credits Electric Bitters with curing severe liver and jaundice in Robert Madsen of West Burlington Indiana after eight months of illness. The ad claims it bests all for stomach liver nerves kidneys and blood purification with a 50 cent price at druggists.
The Mail Office provides prompt and reasonable service for auction bills syrup labels letter heads and all kinds of job printing.
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