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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1909
Page
8
All copy should be in our hands not later than Tuesday of each week. Each correspondent must sign his or her name to all communications, but name will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
A carload of brook trout about 15 000 in number arrived for the Bradford Club and were planted in Sugar Run and tributaries after being bought from the State Fisheries Department. The fish ranged from 3 to 8 inches and came from the Port Allegheny hatchery. The event followed reports of heavy winterlike weather and a flood season surpassing recent years.
Notice says the Rev J W Wilson will deliver a sermon at 11 am May 2 at the M E church. He preached there over thirty years ago and will be welcomed by returning faces and new attendees alike.
May 3 notice states quarter services will be held in the evening each Sunday at the M E church. Mrs. E L Monroe returned Wednesday night from a weeks visit at Ithaca New York. Mrs L L Covel spent Sunday at Bear Lake. Cemetery Auxiliary meets Friday May 14 with Mrs Elmer Crosby. Columbus Cemetery Association names W R Rhodes manager for West Lawn cemetery.
Emmett Curtis will serve as manager for the David Curtis cemetery and George Tyler will act as sexton for the ensuing year, guiding maintenance and duties at the burial grounds.
May 4 notes show J. O. Lounsbury visiting Warren last week while butter maker Bert returns to run the creamery. Ackley hauls hay from Sugar Run. Headleys visit Outrid. Whitman travels to Scandia. Beach relocates to Russell for work. Various neighbors exchange calls and updates on farm and oil field work.
Mrs T S Edwards of Milner Georgia writes that after ten doctors warned of death and a heart failure diagnosis, Dr Miles Heart Remedy and Restorative Nervine brought rapid improvement. She reports renewed strength and a full conference charge in 1904 despite heavy work. The letter urges readers to try the medicine with a money back guarantee if no benefit.
Friends reported a successful birthday party for Miss Viola Lounsbury on April 23 with a fine lunch served at 5 p.m. C. D. Outrid conducted business in Warren on Monday.
May 4 reports Rev W H Armstrong and wife at a holiness convention in Titusville. E K Stearns drove to Jamestown to visit sister Mrs E A Sturdevant, ill for weeks. Grace Brown son Carl and Ruby Samuelson visited Warren. Mrs I J Tobey stayed with niece Mrs Grace Johnson in Youngsville. M W Buck spent days in Sugar Grove caring for mother Mrs Fulkerson. John Woods family returned to Olean after visiting relatives. Eddie Sullivan improving. Cora Stearns visited Sugar Grove with Mrs Minnie Fisher. Mrs Maria Hollern and daughter Alice called on Mrs J H Sullivan.
May 4 Marvin Brown visits his brother in Corry. Mrs Mary Wallace spent last Tuesday with her daughter Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs Lena Drake and Mrs Cora Gibson attended the Aid Society at Mageetown with Mrs George McGlaughlin. Maude Eggleston visiting her father Amby Wittman for a few weeks. Attendees at Grange in East Branch included locals. D Fitch traveled to North East to care for ill mother Mrs J C Allen. Ernest Hayes and Mrs Woodard visited relatives in Grand Valley. Richard Gibson and Elmer Drake were business visitors in Hydetown.
May 4. J P Bondenson of Fredonia visited Grange here Saturday and friends Sunday. Mrs O J Gage returns from North East. P L Brooks of Youngsville spent Sunday in town. Miss Amanda Berg improving. Henry Peterson and daughter Inez from Kiantone in town today. Henry Kelley improving after illness. Rev E H Nichols to deliver senior baccalaureate sermon Sunday May 9 at 7 30 PM.
The class roster includes Gerald Sands Olive Ramburg Evelyn Peterson Mabel Stevenson Bernice Evans Ethel Weston and Alice Delamater, reflecting a small group in the Parkside School.
May 13 Thursday evening event at Clare Pierces to benefit Rev. L H McIntyre. Other brief items note W A Sanford visiting War, a cheese factory opening, Mrs H D Ruland from Columbus visiting her parents, and local happenings including Leo Fetterolf spraining his ankle and Francis Feldhausen’s return from Youngsville.
May 3 reporting L D Hill on a business trip to Jamestown. Gertrude Bindley visits Columbus with her brother. Earl Baker moves his saw mill to the John Willett job on Chestnut Hill. Hattie Smith visits daughter Lena Jones in Portland. Caroline Jobes and Mary Jobes of Bear Lake called at Nett Wooden’s home last Friday.
The North American offers color art gravures at a reduced price in exchange for a Sunday coupon and 5 cents. The first painting titled The Forest Fire is a thrilling, realistic scene, followed by a sunset landscape. Agents will provide one picture for the coupon and cash.
The piece argues that letting forests burn harms land suited for forest growth, and mountain forests protect streams. As these forests are destroyed floods worsen and stream water diminishes in dry seasons. Rainwater infiltrates through leaf litter, slowing runoff and nourishing soils.
The article explains how forest litter layers absorb rain and feed streams, while clear-cutting leads to drought, floods, and wasted irrigation. It notes government irrigation projects exceeding ten million dollars annually depend on headwater forests to sustain reservoirs and dry-season water.
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