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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
2
Mrs. E K Knapp journeys to Warren with Rose and Onolee Knapp returning home. Local residents attend gatherings at Stan ton Hill and at Herman Bugett's. Children's Day program at the M E church includes multiple recitations songs and solos. sacram ent and quarterly conference announced for late June. W C T U state president to speak at M E church.
In Columbus on June 20 the 50th birthday of Mrs. Emma Dutton drew 65 friends to her country home. A picnic dinner and ice cream followed by a cake with fifty candles and home photos on place cards. Music by Fern Munger, Mrs. Bennett, and Mr. Dutton. The Ladies Auxiliary presented a burnt wood card case and guests left postcards. Several society notes follow, including meetings, travels, illnesses, and a birthday toast to health and happiness.
The Ladies Aid Society met for dinner with Mrs. Sopha Strand. Mearl Fellows visited Warren. Ruther Potter attended the Learn reunion in Russell. Joseph Fellows visited Jamestown. Sadie Grant was entertained at Mae Sumner's home. Emily Brown of Jamestown visited Mrs. Mary McCoy. Ira Smith visited family here. Emogene Fellows returned home with Miss Francis Madigan from Westline Pa. Clyde Hornstron of Jamestown visited Quaker Hill. Will Mason called on friends in the Valley. John Cable of Jamestown was guest of David Van Orsdale.
Mrs. Wm Gray and granddaughter Nellie Gray left for Angelica New York to visit relatives. L C Cobb visited Corry. Ava Mitchell spent last week in Corry. Mr and Mrs James Phillis and Mrs Fred Phillis called at West Spring Creek. Linnie Dexter and children visiting her parents at Kinzua. Bessie Logan and Edmund Lacy were married recently at Youngsville by Rev J P Burns. Charles Whaley visited from Corry. Sunday School convention at Baptist church drew many attendees including Dr C J Frantz and wife Warren and Jay Spencer Spring Creek and West Spring Creek residents.
The funeral of John Martin who died Saturday at noon was held at 3 p m Monday. Mrs Alice Clark returns from a two weeks visit in Buffalo. Garland defeats Pittsfield in baseball. Myron Mead plans move to Jamestown. Several local visits and hospitality noted including Mr and Mrs Morison entertaining guests. Subscribe for the MAIL.
John Brasington and family of Warren visited H L Gibson. John Hatch and family from Warren stayed with W D Alb corn. John Bergstrom recovered from rheumatism and went out. Fred Hodges of Jamestown visited his parents. Mr and Mrs Clyde Wheeler of Jamestown spent Sunday here. Dr H H Cowell hosted John Lyon wife and Vera. Adda Hough of Jamestown visited her parents. Children’s Day observed at M E church with program. Rowland reunion held at C Hill’s home. Emitt Mix moved to Hamburg New York. S A Cramer and wife of Russell spent Sunday here. High School baseball at Busti Saturday. Harriet Northrop Olive Cowell Gladis White Allien Babcock Allen Firth returned from Edinboro where they attended a school picnic to Harrison’s Grove at Wroman next Thursday. S P Nichols lost a horse Monday morning. Julia Immicke visited Manda Robinson Monday. Cr S Keefer of Warren transited through town on business Saturday.
Miss Le eta Wentworth of Corry visits her grandparents in Spring Creek. Local families host gatherings at the Carbaugh home. Georgia Barber returns from Jamestown. Mrs. Mary Carlin visits her son John in Corry. Dr I J Hyer calls on parents in Spring Creek. Numerous residents travel and socialize as Spencers host a well attended Friday dance. Millicent Amelia Hines is born to Fred and Mrs Hines on June 15 1910. Susie Peterson visits aunt Mrs Geo Graham. Wim Morton on vacation from R F D No 3. mail duties covered by Caffer.
Sugar Run notes last week inclusion of W. R. Mc Kinney and family of Warren visiting relatives, John Wooster of Warren in town a day, and Sugar Run residents doing Warren business including J. M. Green F. E. Wickerson and wife C. F. Morrison Anthony Muntz and O. S. Hoop. The J. D. Harris property sold to a Coudersport manufacturing firm. Various locals listed visiting, working at mills, or on business across nearby towns.
Mount Oak notes show farmers busy with harvest weather. Ilya L Daye has gone to Buffalo for work. Mr and Mrs L E Nichols visited Corry last Saturday. Misses Iva Inez Armitage and Espey Nichols returned from Edinboro Normal School. Frank Hellyer and family from East Branch visited C Hellyer. Shultz of Mickle Hill visited daughter Mrs Myra Hutchison. Hutchisons and granddaughter from Sanford visited J Brightman. Most residents plan to attend the Vroman event.
The Spring Creek township School Board elected new teachers for several schools. Appointments include C. H. Brundage as Principal at Spring Creek High School and room tutors Ida McKinney Myrtle Jordan Alice Bennett Ruth Phillips Blanche Bates Mable Corless Susie Tubbs at various sites. Term runs seven months starting September 6. Local residents Ava Mitchell Linnie Dexter Mattie Whaley and others noted for recent visits and travel.
Miss Ella Passinger of Russell visits family in Akekey Hollow for a few days. Mrs Eliza Ackley of Russell visits daughter Mrs Martin Morgan. The Misses Mabel Outrid Clara Lauffenburger visit Russell friends. Monroe Passinger of Wetmore visits parents. A dance at H Cole's home ends with a fine time.
Miss Belle Knapp of Union City and Mrs Eliza James of Fredonia are in town for a short stay. Mrs Alice Goodwin of Union City cares for her ill sister Mrs Roberts. Miss Ona Dorn returns from Niagara Falls with Miss Jessie Hawkins of Corry. Jack Boardman returns from Jamestown and Falconer. Elmer Dawkins of Warren visited last week. Children's Day at M E church Sunday evening June 26. Roy Mathers works in Corry.
Success Magazine urges readers to become active, constructive forces in their communities. It promotes ambition beyond mere wealth, encouraging individuals to be progressive citizens who stand for improvement and influence, not just specialists in their trades.
The wild beet was first found growing in sandy soils near the sea in Europe and western Asia and is regarded as the original type. It is slender rooted with a taste far different from modern beets, suggesting early humans believed it could carry beneficial or imaginative gifts. Cultivation dates back to about 20,300 B C.
The second Duke of Wellington bore his father’s fame and explained to Bernal Osborne that living under a great shadow does not permit personal brightness, or else one would be as colorless as he is.
A concise remark by Barton argues that obstinacy and vehemence in opinion serve as the surest proofs of stupidity, warning against undue certainty in beliefs.
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