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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1911
Page
2
The document lists capital stock paid in and surplus funds, deposits subject to check, demand and time certificates, and due to banks and trust companies. It notes unpaid dividends and mortgage-related figures, totaling 506,966.08 with various line items for deposits, certificates, and advances.
A compact note on how residents stay informed by daily papers, whether at rest or amid busy hours, weaving local life through current events and communal updates.
A compact note from a print shop emphasizes daily diligent work with orders mounted on each day’s job. The message asserts that good printing follows from consistent effort and forethought for tomorrow’s tasks.
A short classified note urges advertisers to place ads in the local mail newspaper and promises effective returns. It emphasizes visibility, reach, and timely insertion for business notices and promotions.
The notice advises correspondents to avoid mentioning Mr or Mrs Somebody without a first name or initials. It emphasizes that if only a surname or incomplete name is available, the item is not worth recording.
Langdon of Warren spends Thursday in town. Mrs D Rosenthal of Titusville visited business in town Tuesday. Roy McKinney, longtime resident, moved to Davy Hill. Mrs Julius Bourguin of Tidioute guest of Nellie Belnap Tuesday. Mr and Mrs James Pike welcomed-born Theodore eight and a half pounds on Monday March 13. Colby family leaving for Conneaut Ohio to make their future home. Ida Haggerdon died in fire at age 3 years 9 months. stove fire started the blaze. Mrs M R Underwood of Jamestown NY spent Sunday at the Youngsville House.
Charles Spencer recovers from grippe and is able to be out. Samarah Raleigh returns home to Niobe after visiting his daughter Mrs Fred Hines. Walter Ross moves to West Spring Creek farm. Mrs Will Spencer convalesces at home. John Hines returns from Sheffield where he visited daughter Mrs Harry Crecraft who is very sick. Mrs F Hoffman visited Mrs W Miller at Warren. Clyde Peterson called at G W Graham’s. I S Clough of Warren visits Spring Creek. Ladies Aid Society meets at Mrs M Packard’s for dinner. Several residents, including Fritz Burrows Alta Wynn and G W Graham, travel to Blue Eye with hay. Will Spencer visits Corry. Martha Strawser visits Mrs Will Spencer.
Luther Stanley, a former Bear Lake resident, died March 16 in Randolph from paralysis. He leaves a widow and son Claude of Seattle. Mrs. David Rowe and Miss Parsons of Corry visited Dr. and Mrs. Nelson. School children surprised Miss Lucile Hinckley. A gash injury occurred to Wm. Borgerding cutting sugar wood. Easter service planned at U B church.
LANDER March 21 The Putnamville Aid Society met with Mrs Cora Skinner March 16. Attendance was small due to bad weather but those present enjoyed the gathering. Nearby residents and visitors made weekend trips to Warren and Jamestown for appointments and headlines. The Preston orchards receive a new power sprayer soon to be tested in the area with orchard owners inspecting the machine.
Lewis Culver plans to move his family to Corry after two years on Heminway farm to take a job at Climax foundry. E. E. Heminway returns to his farm. A. P. Whitely visits Waterford to see his wife under Dr. Woodruff care. Elmer Gray family at Gospel meeting. W D Mitchell and son Ora visit Corry. S. L. White to close school term March 24. Heminway buys cow from A. W. Alcorn.
NortH Warren reports Wm Leonard underwent appendectomy at Emergency Hospital Warren last Wednesday. Residents attended the P H C dance in Warren Thursday night. W J Bloomfield was in town Friday. Mrs Wm Wenzel spent Thursday and Friday with friends. Mrs Jane Putnam and granddaughters Hazel and Waive visited Farmington Saturday and Sunday. KE Thompson of Thompson Hill called on friends Tuesday. John Stanton, previously very ill, is slowly improving. Mr and Mrs Thomas Pearson and family visited Mr and Mrs John Sperry Monday evening.
Bernard Porter of Grand Valley visited his son and family last Monday. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Archie Porter on March 16 with both mother and child doing well. John Ahliquist visited Titusville to see his sister. The Wesleyan Methodists hold their quarterly conference this week. Charles Brown and wife called at Archie Porters Sunday evening. McGrew s mill near Andrews Run began making lab last Monday.
Harrisburg March 23 The State Department of Health begins the most extensive dairy and herd inspection in Pennsylvania. Inspectors will cover every county this month assessing sanitary conditions of property and animals with data recorded at the capitol. This effort, separate from the State Five Stock Sanitary Board, aims to inform health authorities on cattle and surroundings to prevent disease outbreaks and protect water supplies on dairy farms.
Prize winners announced at the Warren County Poultry Show include Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds from Siegeried s Farm Akeley Pa The event highlights 154 eggs sold at 91.50 dollars total.
Mrs. D J Bennett's funeral was conducted at the Bennett home by Mrs. Clara Watson on Sunday. Hymns "Go Bury Thy Sorrow" and "Then We'll Understand" were sung by four singers. Hale cemetery burial. Many distant relatives attended from Florida New York and Pennsylvania. Hale school closed briefly due to scarlet fever with several convalescent children. Ladies Aid postponed meeting to March 30. Local visits and maple syrup news noted.
Sweet Peas praised as premier flowers for beauty and bloom, with a high grade seed collection offered. For 25 cents postpaid, eight half ounce packets of named varieties are sent, plus orchid flowered seeds and early Queen of the Market and double poppy packets. Coin remittance preferred. Bacar A. Higgins, Sweet Pea Specialist, Avoca NY.
Concord resident Thos Ariss writes that Dr King's New Discovery has been used for 30 years as the best cough and cold cure. He notes its long home use and strong claims it protects against lagrippe asthma hay fever croup quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c 31 trial bottle free guaranteed by druggists.
The editor of the Allgemeine Fleischer Zeitung, a meat industry journal, counsels butchers facing headaches, nervousness, or stomach issues to abandon meat and adopt a vegetarian diet.
A testimonial from C. T. Budahn of Tracy California praises Electric Bitters as the best blood purifier for regulating stomach liver and kidneys and expelling poisons. The product is claimed to enrich blood strengthen nerves and build health with a 50 cent price at druggists.
The notice claims Glassman’s sells goods at 20 percent below competitors due to lower operating costs. It states rail fares are paid to out of town customers and that the store is open in the evenings.
An advertisement touts Dr Miles' Anti Pain Pills with claims of relief for rheumatic pain headaches and neuralgia. It features a testimonial from Henry Coursen of Boonton New Jersey and notes a money back guarantee via the local druggist.
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