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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
5
A savings offer urges wage earners to open accounts in a strong bank. One dollar starts an account with four percent interest compounded semi annually. The message emphasizes safety and immediacy of access to funds for dependents.
Farmers should use insecticides wisely as insects increasingly threaten fruit trees and garden crops nationwide. Proper spraying protects crops and boosts marketable yields for growers.
Hon Clark D Eckels was appointed postmaster at Cambridge Springs and has taken office. W E Birchard former clerk becomes assistant postmaster.
James Brennan, a lineman for the Erie Traction Co., died after contact with a live trolley wire on West Eighth street near Cascade Springs. He was thrown to the ground, transported to Hamet hospital, and died shortly after. Regular passenger service between Franklin and Clarion began Monday morning with an 8:50 a.m. departure from Clarion and a 3:30 p.m. return from Franklin, connecting at Summerville with north south trains on the Low Grade division. Meantime vandalism at Allegheny College stained the soldiers’ memorial stone and sun dial with coal tar, prompting a faculty appeal for student help.
The oath taken by Turkish medical examiners pledges physicians to treat the poor regardless of payment, accept calls from all patients day and night, and serve during common diseases or epidemics without declining. The pledge emphasizes equity and dedication in medical service.
A brief humorous dialogue features a young bachelor doubting if he earns enough to marry, contrasted with an old Benedict who flatly questions his income. The exchange reveals humor about money and readiness for marriage.
Washington June 15 The Senate confirmed William H. Lewis of Boston as assistant attorney general in charge of Indian depredation claims. Opposition waned in executive session and the nomination passed without debate or roll call. The choice drew shock among Southern Democrats due to his race and the office's historic significance for a colored man.
The General Baking company was incorporated to unite 21 bread and baking firms. It carries authorized capital of 10 million common plus 10 million preferred, and 5 million in 6 percent mortgage bonds. An underwritten bond issue of 3.5 million funds the merger, with planned issues of 7.9 million preferred and 5 million common stock.
Atlantic City proposes an ordinance requiring barber shops to post prices in at least two conspicuous places and imposes a 25 dollar fine or ten days in jail. Chief Woodruff drafted the bill after a Syracuse visitor was charged six dollars following a nap in a barber chain. City barbers, backing the measure, say it will stop overcharging and ransom threats.
In Edinburgh the National Peace congress concluded its second day session with a resolution praising President Taft for proposing an Anglo American arbitration treaty. It notes the treaty would cover questions of national honor and vital interests previously excluded from arbitration pacts.
Mr and Mrs John D Rockefeller depart Tarrytown New York today for Cleveland to spend the summer aboard the Lake Shore limited is expected to pick them up en route.
May hospital records show 40 patient admissions and 40 discharges with 3 deaths by May 31. Charity patients received 9 days of care totaling 663 patient days. Donations included produce from Dr Keller and supplies from Newell's Pharmacy and hospital auxiliary tens. Visiting physicians for June and July are Drs Robertson and Russell.
The obituary states she is survived by her husband, with whom she lived. In light of widespread divorce and separation, the line may carry ambiguous social meaning beyond a simple survivor clause.
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