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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1909
Page
8
Monday work on a cemetery plot in East Branch was completed by a local resident. Additionally, Mrs. Lettie Hewitt, Miss Elsie Hewitt, and Helena Nevels of Corry visited Mrs. Harriett Nichols, the grandmother, last Sunday.
Nearly all farmers have corn in. John and Mrs Brightman visited Corry last Friday. Mrs Shipman visited Cochran at Eagle over Sunday. E Muzzy of E Branch ill and not improving. Lanning family visiting Lake Oviatt. Harry Dodge of Chapple Hill visiting home. Some attend Mickle Hill meetings. Elga Oviatt of Youngsville visiting. Brown couple attended funeral of Mrs N Wallace near Corry.
Its Notice to Correspondents asks all copy be in our hands by Tuesday each week. Each contributor must sign their name to all communications but names won’t be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
In Columbus on June 7 Mrs. Seward Clark and Master Allan Clark visited. Seventh grade top average was Marie Francis Julia Ohrn and Arthur Hill, while Donald Hill and Jennie Ohrn earned 100 in spelling. The Ladies' Aid Society plans a bake sale in the Walton building and a Thursday meeting. Services for Children's Day are set for June 13 at the Methodist church. The Mothers' meeting is June 22 with Mrs. John Dutton. Dr. Walling, formerly of Columbus, now in Park Rapids, Minn., visited friends. Miss Florence Southworth from Mayville visits relatives in Columbus. The funeral of Mrs. H. S. Ayer took place with local attendence. Grange and Cemetery Association honored her memory. A reception for CHS seniors occurred June 1. Columbus High School held its annual commencement in the Methodist church with a detailed program of music, essays, orations, and diplomas presented by Prof. E. S. Monroe.
Mrs C M Cobb and Nina spent last Sunday with her parents near Titusville. Nina Knapp of Spring Creek visited Jas Phillis. James Phillis was a Spartansburg visitor. Quarterly meeting at Baptist church over Sunday drew distant attendees including Rev Jones of Jamestown Rev Wilcox of Conneaut Ohio and Rev Clemner of Jura. Mrs Lord of Johnstown visiting two friends here. Harvey Logan of Jamestown was present.
Sunday visits and weekly travels appear across Kiantone Sugar Grove Warren and Youngsville. People include Will Stearns Elmer Linberg Mary Brown Selma Donelson Josie Homer Fern Jones Sadie Swanson Ruby Samuelson T. J. Tobey Mabel Brown Lizzie Samuelson Prof. R L Samuelson Buck family and more.
June events recap with visits between Fox Hill Jamestown Russell and Scandia. Residents Minnie Youngs Nellie Karr Marian Werle Romaine Werle John Sampson J T Palmer Will Erickson Chas Jones Geo Graham Georgia Barber Elmer Erickson and others mentioned in brief calls and trips.
Mrs. C. C. Gorkey of Northfield Virginia reports long heart pain and palpitations improving after six bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Remedy. The ad claims heart weakness from overwork is common and promises a money back guarantee if no benefit.
Friday visits include Harry Carlson calling on Mr and Mrs James Bennett in Germany. Ward Smith and family from Warren visited Albert Walters. Culbertson of Russell called on H M Marsh. Drillers report oil in the area. Giltinan of Corydon in village. Sampson of Scandia in town. Mrs C L Martin of Lounsbury Corners cared for daughter N Holt at the river. Silas Densmore of Scandia visited Sunday. Ben McCoy called on relatives at Cable Hollow. C Ladow and W Outrid went to Robbins Hill. H Gifford traveled to Clenden ning Corners. Linstrum of Scandia bought young cattle. A H Ladow bought a new mowing machine.
A sensational ad invites readers to subscribe to two local weekly papers, Tue Mai and War ren, Pa, for one year at a reduced bundle price of $1.75 instead of the regular $1 per paper. Send money and order to The Mam.
June events include a quarterly meeting at Eldred Center last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Claud Mead on Spring Creek visited relatives here. An ice cream social at Wm Pierces on June 17 benefits the United Brethren ministry. Mr and Mrs A Willis visited Emory Mead. Children’s Day exercises planned at the U B church next Sunday evening.
A farmer’s hogs chase noises from both sides of the fence, tiring themselves out. The speaker warns Americans face endless temptations of “gold, silver, brazen” opportunities. He urges steadiness, avoiding constant shifts from trade to city temptations.
Quote from Charles Frederic Goss in New Idea Woman's Magazine June. The line expresses the toll of fatigue in pursuing true chances and the moment when a vital opportunity arrives.
A passage from Edward A. Steiner argues emigration has been invaluable to Italy Austro-Hungary and Russia by removing inefficient labor raising peasant status educating masses and elevating living standards. He notes emigrants generally improve through contact with American industry and society.
The editor and United States Senator Bob Taylor articulates a moving belief in prioritizing family and joy over wealth. He condemns greed that harms the home and cruelly steals the happiness of children and loved ones.
A discussion argues that public schools fail to teach useful skills for working youth and that high schools focus on college prep, misaligning with the needs of the young labor force. Leading educators in the country express concern about this mismatch.
The New Idea Woman's Magazine argues for integrating vocational training into first grammar grades to prepare children for skilled labor and align schooling with actual working life, acknowledging that current schools still fall short.
The New York Tribune Farmer named Dr C D Smead of Logan New York as the top veterinary writer for horses and animal care. He emphasizes practical farming experience and lifelong study, and credit for the veterinary column’s popularity. A one year subscription to the Tribune Farmer and the Mail is offered for $1.75.
Ruth Wales, three and a half, daughter of Mr and Mrs W Wales of Main avenue South Side, died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from convulsions. The child was bright and winsome, and her loss is a severe blow to her parents.
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