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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1911
Page
2
A fragment from a banking ledger shows reserve fund items including cash and notes, checks and cash items, and due from banks and trust. It lists commercial paper held, time loans, collateralized loans, office property, furniture, overdrafts, and a mortgage guarantee with amounts totaling $527,189.24.
AAKELEY July 24 report shows L A H C A regular meeting at Mrs. Mary Wyman’s home with hot chicken dinner. Conewango Hive meets Thursday. L O T M initiates new members Saturday with invited hives and a planned good time. Various local visits and notes follow.
This brief notice promotes placing ads in the Mail to reach a wide audience and generate measurable responses. It emphasizes effective exposure and proven results for advertisers seeking prominence in local publications.
Mrs Chas Thomas and children George Edna visit Brayton Hopkins in Olean. C W Smith of Warren Business College in town. A nine pound boy born to Mr Mrs C A Hinning. Orrie Haupin back to work after illness. Mrs Harry Chase of Ohio spent summer at Pittsfield and visited relatives in Youngsville. Mrs James Van Dussan Corry and Mr Peter Nuttall visited Mrs Boone on Stilson Hill who is very ill.
T J Foley offers special handling of heavy freight with careful attention to pianos and household goods. Orders may be left with A A Davis & Co. Telephone connections N Y P Co No 2 B Warren Tel Co No 84.
War ren tax collector John Lind served notices to taxpayers on Monday. Local residents including E D Everts Gerald Wright H A Marsh and son C L Outred and others were seen about the area. A thunderbolt struck and killed a pair of colts belonging to Perry Whitman and J M Clenden ning last week.
Rev. R. B. Watkins, a young pastor at Williamson near Huntington, was arrested at Richmond Va by authorities upon charges filed by Miss Carrie Bedell. Watkins had served the church for a year in the pastor’s absence and denies the allegations while offering to return to Virginia without requisition papers.
Cincinnati July 27. For first time in local memory a husband was enjoined from speaking to his wife. Probate Judge Lueders, acting as insolvency judge, issued the order. Mrs Edith McDonald filed suit for alimony against Clemens McDonald. She charged he disturbed her peace by sleeping all day and talking to her at night after drinking.
Mrs J G McDonald and daughter Helen return from Interlaken and Chautauqua visits. Prof Fred Smith wins calendar tea animal contest and performs piano and vocal numbers with James Shott. August events include Township Picnic at Peterson's grove and a tea at Mrs Howett's. M R Woodland leaves Sugar Grove to enter Harvard. Mrs C Hoone and son Paul stay at Chautauqua.
North Warren July 25 notes report Mr and Mrs Carl Wheelock and family back from Chautauqua after several weeks away. Miss Bessie Crocker visiting friends in Sugar Grove. Mrs G A Jones spent Sunday in Warren. Lizzie Wuertzer back from Loleta. Ethel Neely visiting in Oil City. Ida Stanton from Farmington visiting grandmother Ida King. Cora Sperry returned from Panama after months away. Waive Putnam visiting Thompson Hill.
Farmington report says Alex Lyon improves slowly after surgery at Warren hospital. The second annual Farmington township picnic is set for August 24 in Preston's grove north of Lander. The League Social at E F Peterson's Friday evening offers ice cream and cake. the Box Social is not scheduled now. Elsie Cowles returns to Silver Creek, N Y with her cousin. Rev. Sibley of the M E church shared highlights from a vacation trip.
In New Castle Pennsylvania five Houston sisters were kept from William Houston’s funeral after a long running dispute over their father's estate. The sisters arrived in mourning but were turned away when the dying man reportedly asked that they not attend after his death.
New York market report lists Wheat No 2 red at 9144c, Corn No 2 at 68 1 2c, Pork Mess 17.50 18.00, Butter Creamery specials 26 27c, Potatoes Long Island new per barrel 3.50 3.75 and state bulk 2.75 3.00. State and Pennsylvania eggs 23 29c.
Rev Minnigh of the M. E. church conducts two weeks of revival in Limestone. Visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Webster Don Allen and children from Oil City at Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White. Others host or visit relatives across Warren Titusville Tionesta East Hickory and family ties listed among local residents.
Mrs Marion Bemis of Youngsville visits her Paden grandparents. Churchgoers from here attend Mickle Hill services. A United Brethren Temperance lecturer comes August 6. A daughter was born July 17 to Mr and Mrs Rube Chappel. Sanford and Star play baseball at the picnic August 5. Mr and Mrs F S Deamers go to North East for summer. Mrs Wm Gates sprained her wrist.
Buffalo July 26 Wheat No 1 northern carloads 1051 No 2 red 88c Corn No 2 yellow 6744c No 3 yellow 67c Oats No 2 white 424% 4c No 3 42c Flour patent blends 5.50 6.25 winter family patent 4.75 5.50 Butter tread west tubs 26c creamery 24 2c Eggs State selected mixed 25c Cheese Good to choice new 12 12%c Potatoes Home grown per bu 1.90 1.49
Embert Smith called on Frank Mays and visited Mr and Mrs D J Smith of Corry. Mr and Mrs B Sturdevant of Corry visited the latter's parents. James Phillis went to North Dakota to see his daughter Mrs Grant Dalrymple. Mrs Sarah Armitage of Oil City visits her parents here. Mrs Lay visits her parents at Hearts Content. Locals attended the Mickel Hill meeting Saturday night and Sunday.
Prime steers bring 6.75 to 6.90 per hundredweight with weights 1200 to 1409 pounds. Steers 5.60 to 6.00. choice fat cattle 5.10 to 5.24. choice heifers 5.65 to 6.00. common pulls 3.25 to 4.15. Veals 8.50 to 8.75. fair to good 7.75 to 8.25. Hogs light Yorkers 7.25 to 7.30. heavy hogs 7.20 to 7.25. pigs 6.90 to 7.00. Sheep and lambs: choice spring lambs 6.50 to 6.75. mixed sheep 3.75 to 4.25.
Timothy No 1 on track sells for 26.00 per unit while No 2 Timothy brings 18.00 to 18.50. Straw, wheat and oat mix fetches 7.00 to 7.56.
Readers praise Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills as the best headache remedy in homes for prevention and cure. Testimonials from John Bush of Waterville Me and Joseph Frankowick of Detroit Mich claim long use with reliable relief and no stomach upset. The advertisement notes druggists stock the product and refunds if the first package fails.
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