Farewell Sermon in Lortsville Sees New Pastor
Rev. Strathard preached his farewell sermon on Sunday March 6 in Lortsville. Rev. Johns of Corry will assume the position. John Thompson and family visited Mount Pleasant friends. Margret Woodburn visited Mrs. Ernest Barlow. Dc J. Johnson and family visited John Alquist in Pittsfield. Will Acocks and wife stayed with her parents D W and Mrs Darrow. Mrs. Susan Abbott improves and hopes for speedy recovery. Glen Brooks visited Bear Lake. Merl Smith, ill, is somewhat better. Harris Hazeltine and family visited Charles Price every Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W. Darrow
Susan Abbott
Glen Brooks
Bear Lake
Merl Smith
Harris Hazeltine
Charles Price
Conso's CORNERS Social Notes March 7
Mrs. A. P. Whiteley left for Jamestown to visit her brother Harry Logan. Joseph Nichols and son Arthur from West Spring Creek called on Fred Phillis. Willie Armitage traveled to Oil City to visit Lawrence Armitage. Locals attended Will Colby sale at Mount Oak. Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society meets March 17 with Mrs. C. M. Cobb. Miss Bessie Logan returns from Union City. Maude Wright to Corry for work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillis and Mrs. EB. BE. Houghtling visited C. L. Houghtling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conso’s Corners
A. P. Whiteley
Jamestown
Harry Logan
Joseph Nichols
Arthur
West Spring Creek
Fred Phillis
Willie Armitage
Oil City
Lawrence Armitage
Will Colby
Mount Oak
Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Society
C. M. Cobb
Bessie Logan
Union City
Maude Wright
Corry
EB. BE. Houghtling
C. L. Houghtling
Dance at Henry Lauf enburger home draws guests from Scandia
A Tuesday evening dance at Henry Lauf enburger's home drew attendees from Scandia and Fox Hill and was followed by reports of an enjoyable time. Walter Ackley, recently recovering from measles, is back at work. Henry Lauffenburger visited his Fox Hill parents on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Henry Crecraft, once employed in Jamestown, returned Friday with their daughter and family. Mrs Frank Phillips of Russell visited Hollow Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Allen of Warren visited parents Sunday. L G Adams and wife returned from Jamestown Saturday. Henry Ackley and Bertha Pasinger of Russell Pa were married in Jamestown on February 28, 1910, by Justice Henschett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akeley Hol
Frank Phillips
Russell
Hollow
John Allen
Warren
This Place
L. G. Adams
Jamestown
Henry Ackley
Bertha Passinger
Russell, Pa
N. Y
Justice of the Peace
Henschet
Local Notes From Kinzua March Floods And Community News
Kinzua reports the week brought the worst flood on record with no serious damage. Visitors include Marcellus English from Warren and Jack Lovett planning a move to Spokane. Residents Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. C A Anderson return from Ridgway while others recover from illnesses or enjoy dances. A new public bath room opens at Ralph Culver’s barbershop and Frank Pitcher buys a car. Regulars include Dennis Wightlinger, Harold Moorehouse, and Mabel Smith visiting relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinzua
A. E. Erickson
A. F. Spetz
Ralph Culver
Frank Pitcher
H. J. Thompson
Urichville
James Newark
Oil City
Harry Baker
Woodmen Invite Masked Ball in Warren Hall
Invitations issued by Conewango Camp No. 30 Woodmen of the World and Warren Grove No. 24 Woodmen's Circle for a masquerade ball at P. H. C. Hall on Wednesday evening March 30 bring social plans to Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conewango Camp
Woodmen of the World
Warren Grove
Woodmen’s Circle
P. H. C. Hall
Court News From March Term of Quarter Sessions
The March Term of the Quarter Sessions shortened by settlements and continuances. Grand Jury discharged. Traverse Jurors dismissed. Judgments include misbranding soft drinks settled with costs. threats resolved or nol pros with costs. assaults resulting in fines or jail. rape- related assault not guilty. money disputes continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quarter Sessions Court
Traverse
Com
M. J. Weidert
D. M. Jackson
J. Z. Watson
Wilcox
W. A. Pierce
Joe Ratgena
Chas. Hotelling
C. E. Spencer
Geo. W. Noblit
Frank Kirk
His Source of Wit Cartoon Exchange
A humorous exchange is quoted from the Kansas City Times about anticipating jokes. The cartoon caption plays on readers predicting punchlines, reflecting a playful banter about wit and editorial timing.
Joke Exchange Highlights Doctor Office Practice
A humorous dialogue contrasts Dr Cureall’s office bound practice with the old M D’s belief that walking to an office implies strength to recover. The exchange suggests that self reliance aids healing and pokes fun at medical stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D
A Real Star Boarder
A humorous quip explains a star boarder as a man whose landlady slips him bacon two or three times a week, as noted by the Chicago Record-Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
The Age of Monopoly Dialogue
A New York Times piece notes a father son exchange about mill value and trust effects on prices. The cartoonish line suggests that financial power via monopolies or trusts can distort simple unit values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Comic Quips From Turn of Century Papers
Humorous exchanges feature a husband teased about his wife cooking and a grandmother reproved by grandkids who insist she would be a grandma without them. The snippets reflect light satire from New York World Very True and Harpers Weekly style humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Lulu's Delight at First Huckleberries
A two and a half year old girl named Lulu joyfully reacts to fresh huckleberries set on the table. She covers the moment with delight exclaiming that she sees shoe buttons, revealing a child's wonder at simple foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu
Nobody Loves a Fat Man
A Boston note observes that visitor and Hubbie fat men are common while Boston denies sympathy. The remark highlights social attitudes toward overweight men in public contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The Standard Railroad of America Promotes Steel Cars
The Pennsylvania Railroad stresses first class equipment and reliable service with all steel coaches, dining cars, and Pullman cars in use on through trains. Sleeping cars will number about four hundred by summer, highlighting fire proof and bend proof safety as the railroad leads in comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Standard Railroad of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Avarven Mail
County News
Lottsville
Cobb’s
Akeley Hollow
Board of Control
Warren Public Library
Mary E. Smith
Warren County
John C. Fletcher
Farmington Township
Mr. Fletcher
Fletcher
Farmington
Pine Grove Township
Justice
Register
Allen
J. E. Wheeler
Freidorf Swanson
Charlotte Strom
Ridgway
Wallace Bauman
East Fifth Street
Edna Eberhart
North Warren
John A. Morgan
Pittsburg
Pierce
Elias M. Pierce
N. P. Wheeler
William Hanley
Bradford
State Hospital
Elmer Erickson
Sugar Grove Township
Ellen Swanson
Chandlers Valley
United Brethren Church
Tidioute
Brookville
Board of Health
First National Bank
Clarendon
May Stalker
Philip Wahl
Anna M. Stalker
E. Lawton
Penn Yan
Baptist Church
That Place
Mildred
George Berry
Er. R. Pierce
Market Street
New England
Mr. Pierce
State Senate
S. G. Foster
Franklin
Cox
Appropriations
Saunders Hotel
Edward Watt
Pennsylvania Avenue
East
Saunders
Carver Street
Jacobson Machine Company
Watt
Maude Johnson
Spartansburg
Struthers Wells Company
Kittanning
Glen G. Smith
Directory
Glen
A. B. Bates
Penn Line
Meadville
Charles Gilliland
Fred H. Mitchell
Cambridge Springs
Titusville
Prather
Crawford County
P. W. Geiger
Venango Yards
Struthers Station
Iron, Coal and Oil Trotting Circuit
Butler
Indiana
DuBois
Clarion
Dayton
Blair County
Maria J. Thomas
Derry
Walter Wyncoop
Altoona
Mary C. Puderbaugh
Glen Campbell
Harry B. Davis
Federal Building
Congress
Nelson P. Wheeler
Court News
Ayer
Ayers
J. C. Ayer Co
Lowell
Mass
Kansas City Times
New York World
Citizens National Bank
Warren, Penn’a
Warren, PA
B. G. Gregory
Menzies Shoe Company Makers
Detroit
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Bulletin
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