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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1911
Page
2
Shown are scattered balance figures including loans secured by bonds and motel property, capital stock of 125000, surplus 10000, undivided profits, various deposits, time certificates, and due to banks. The data includes mortgage assumed 3500 and dividend unpaid 335.50, totaling 506966.08 with further liabilities and assets listed.
The note instructs correspondents to omit items about individuals unless a first name or initials are available, advising that without identifying initials the item is not worth recording. It emphasizes concise, names-based reporting standards for letters to the editor or society notices.
Chas Haslett, engineer for the railroad, returns home improved after rheumatism treatment in New York. Loren Jackson visits North East from his hometown. Mrs. Ella Cooney relocates to Hughes house for a lunch room. Sam Johnson moves from parsonage to Mrs. Jackson’s. Professor Simpkins and students stage an St Patrick’s Day program in Shannon store room. Mrs. Carl Horn visits West Virginia, and W G Shannon travels with grandchild to Hickory. Stave mill resumes after a whistle signals restart.
A compact reflection on reading the paper whether at rest or amid haste. The snippet hints at daily news engagement and the habit of staying informed through print media. No specific events or entities are identified.
A compact printer's creed emphasizes daily order pinning and reliable quality. The note underlines two habits, good work and good printing, as guiding principles for ongoing service.
Local advertisers are urged to use mail campaigns to reach customers with proven response. Agencies highlight cost effective rates and measurable outcomes, noting quick inquiries and increased foot traffic for participating businesses.
Amel Johnson and W. E. Phelps visited Sugar Grove to discuss the Telephone Company. Giles and wife plan to open a cheese factory on the Goshen road this week. Glenna Strowe returned home for the weekend from school. Prof. Brush visited after teaching singing here last winter. Clara Crosby is tending Central. Jennie Huntley left town due to her grandmother’s illness. Mrs. Alice Halpside added millinery stock and decorated rooms for an April 1 opening.
Mrs. Mattie Whiteley, under medical care in Waterford, shows slow improvement. Rev. Gov. of Meadville will move into the Baptist Parsonage and preach for the year. Grant Phillis returns from Kansas to visit his parents. Miss Sarah Cobb and Ryland Cobb visit Spartansburg, S. L. White closes a successful school term with twenty five pupils hosting a sugar party.
The Harris residence in Spring Creek burned early Tuesday morning with only a few quilts and a baby buggy saved. Walter Leesedale opened a barber shop, and family and town news follow with visits and nearby events including the Willowdale creamery opening for the summer and a well attended hall dance.
The Monday gale tore the front of C. L- Gray's barn and blew down a chimney at the Deerfield township building. Local events include new officers for Home Encampment I O O F and the Mizpah Club Bible class at the M E Sabbath school.
March 27 report lists visits and local activities in Quakerbridge Corydon and nearby areas. John Gordon and neighbors frequent Gibson Dolson’s home. Hattie Bowen and Iva Bennett visit. raft logs prepared for Warren. yeast shows at Warren Co Poultry Show. eggs offered for sale from Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Howard Rathburn called home due to his father’s sudden death. Miss Margaret Slater of Clarks Mills visited Rev. G. Robinson’s home. Guy and Raymond Bradshaw returned from Edinboro for Easter. Miss Jessie Waters also home from school. Mrs. J. A. Gingnon attended Mr. Griffeth’s funeral in Flayan na. James Brookmire suffered a bruised limb from a falling tree while aiding in the woods. Pardan Davis confined to the house. Nellie Younie hosted the Thimble Club. Epworth League social hosted by Mrs. Julia Sanguist drew forty or more youths. Mrs. Jane Stuart returned from a five week visit to Chicago with her son Robert. Mrs. A. M. McDonald in Warren. Ray Lovejoy visited from Jamestown. Rodney Stuart spent Sunday at home.
AKeley reports Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hale moving to Levi Hale's farm and employing a man for Mrs Hale's place. Mrs E Marsh travels to Russell to care for ill brother James Martin. Scarlet fever and measles incidents at nearby homes subsiding. Hale school closed earlier but no longer active. Orchard work begins. 265 Rhode Island Red chicks hatched at the Howard Homestead.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams on March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rowley welcomed a baby boy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Mix, of Hamburg, visit with the Mix family. Miss Olive Cowles and Florence White return home from Edinboro for a brief visit. Mrs. C. B. Mix slowly recovers from pneumonia. K. C. Jenkins, once at Warren Emergency Hospital, is home improving.
March 27 residents report visitors and relocations. Mrs J Woodburn of Lakewood visits friends. C G Foster sells store goods to Yates and Haupin and moves them to Wrightsville. Mrs Anna Woodin of Jamestown visits. Mrs Elizabeth Lowe attends her grandson’s Portland wedding. Mr and Mrs V Pierce start new home. Clyde Foster family to reside on Stilson Hill farm. Mrs Jeanette Woodin returns home after stay with daughter Ethel Wilson.
The Homie Department notes that adding a tablespoon of pulverized alum to a hogshead of water and stirring cleanses it after hours by precipitating impurities. A four gallon pail may be purified by a teaspoonful of alum.
For sale at the Warren Mail office in Warren Pennsylvania are tresspass signs forbidding hunters and other trespassers from entering premises. Each sign is offered at 10 cents.
The Mail Office provides prompt and reasonable service for auction bills syrup labels letter heads and various job printing tasks.
A LeRoy Illinois resident Mrs I M Dunkin reports years of constipation improved by Dr Miles Nerve and Liver Pills after trying many remedies. She says the small pills are effective and a reliable remedy.
Not enough readable facts to produce a valid summary card from the fragment.
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