County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice to correspondents requires signatures on all submissions and timely handover by Tuesday each week. Names will not be published unless requested, and no writing on both sides of the paper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1909
Page
8
Notice to correspondents requires signatures on all submissions and timely handover by Tuesday each week. Names will not be published unless requested, and no writing on both sides of the paper.
A reception honored Dr. Fred Fuellhart and bride from Pittsburg. Miss Lillian Fusser wed Leighton Wallace at St. Callistus in Kane on May 1 1909. Numerous local residents announced visits, entertaining, funerals, moves, and small town happenings as Dunn's mill resumes operation and fishing weather improves.
May 11 social updates list Mrs. C D Outrid Mrs Emma Cagle and others visiting or called home due to illness. Residents enjoy Sunday calls, and neighbors assist with logging and sawing chores. Names include Homer Brown E D Everts Lounsbury Nelson Linn Martin Johnson Headley Giltinan Clendenning and Lladow with trips to Frewsburg Scandia Corydon.
A crazy social will be held at Grange hall Friday evening to benefit the Grange. Dancing, card playing and a general crazy time are planned with attendees urged to dress in crazy style. Clinton Minore returns from Buffalo auto school. Mrs. Frank Emerson visits Union City. Dr. R C Clarke of Pittsburg visits town. Ladies' Aid meets Mrs. Allison Thursday afternoon.
May 8 social items list May Carroll of Youngsville and George Graham hosting at home. Russell and Jamestown visits accompany calls by Jennie Swanson and Ellen Anderson. The Spitz family illness draws relatives from Jamestown and Warren. Elmer Anderson relocates to Jamestown. Arvid Gustafson and G W Graham travel for business. Georgia Barber and Miss Werle travel between Jamestown and local towns.
May 11 Miss June Tuttle left for Jamestown to stay with sister Mrs. Maude Imes. Mrs. George French returned from Jamestown after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred French. Citizens repaint homes brightening the town. Dane Bennett of Akeley Station visited Saturday. Grace Peterson of Egypt called on town friends Friday. Darwin Beach made a business trip to Akeley Hollow Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds drove to Akeley Hollow Sunday. Stella Bloomer of Priest Hollow was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith visited John Mattson’s family at Akeley Hollow Sunday. Many townsfolk transacted business in Warren Saturday. Charlie Anderson visited Akeley Hollow Saturday.
The Reverend Mr Twinings of Ohio preached at the Baptist church in the morning and evening. Mrs Mary Heminway is very ill with the grip and Dr Page of Spring Creek attends. A Wright of Hickory visits daughter Maude Wright. Joseph Nichols moved onto William Mitchell farm. Mrs Nila Knapp of Spring Creek visited James Phillis last week.
An ad touts Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills as a universal remedy for rheumatic pains and nervous irritability. It claims relief without stomach upset or habit formation and offers a money back guarantee through any druggist.
Ambrose Alcorn and his family visit friends while Sun Lawrence Armitage drives a grocery wagon through the neighborhood, delivering goods and chatting with residents.
May 11 Sugar Run social items list visitors and guests. Mrs. Geo L Tome and Mrs Aiken of Corydon stayed with Mrs Lottie Foulkrod last Thursday. Miss Lodema Nickerson visited relatives at State Line Run. David Holt was a business visitor at Warren last week. Leo Wilcox and family visited Onoville relatives. Fred Aiken of Corydon appeared on local streets. Chas F English and wife of Kinzua visited friends Sunday. Mrs Eugene Arnold of Warren and Mr and Mrs Fred Brown of Rydal Kansas stayed with David Holt and wife last week. Miss Smith of State Line visited the Nickersons.
May 10 reports show Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanford and baby visiting Dobbs' Corners. Marion Bemis and children stay with J. M. Paden in Youngsville. W. Jordan's family visit J. J. Feldhausen at Mickle Hill. Alice Garber returns from Spartansburg and Edythe Feldhausen from Youngsville. Leo Fetteroff visits aunt Mrs. Ed. Kenny at Chapel Hill. Children’s Day plans progress at the U. B. Church with Nina Faulkinburg and Madeline Scott leading the program.
May 11 visits report the Canfield and Wheatall families in Spartansburg and Vrooman visiting Mrs. Eggleston and Miss Fitch in Red Oak. Alex Brown and son Marvin returned from Corry. Fred Brown and Herman visited Grand Valley. R T Gilson of Titusville called on friends after a community bee at Excelsior to repair a cemetery fence.
May 11 reports visitors from Columbus and Bear Lake. Frank Ayling, wife and daughter visit A. M. Wooden's. Mrs. Caroline Jobes from Bear Lake visits Mrs. Nellie Platt. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Darrow visit Pittsfield with daughter. Miss Vena Tresler stays with her parents. The cheese factory opened May 1.
An old note advertises a bargain weekly subscription in Taz Mar Warren Pennsylvania offering both papers for one year at 1.75 dollars, with payment and orders sent to THE Mam.
The North American releases its enhanced baseball supplement on May 16 with color pages featuring every Phillies and Athletics player, plus league rosters, historic tales by James C. Isaminger, and extensive coverage from the Tri State and Atlantic leagues. It also highlights amateur play and season batting and fielding averages, with orders urged as last year’s edition sold out.
The New York Tribune Association launched the New York Tribune Farmer as a nationwide agrarian journal. Dr C D Smead of Logan New York is praised by Dr J C Currier of Minnesota as the ideal writer for veterinary practice and animal care guidance.
The May number of The Youth's Companion contains over twenty complete stories and sketches. It features thrilling adventure tales, tales of heroic character, animal sagacity, sea and mountain life, humorous pieces, and pieces on the animal world, all designed to refresh the reader’s mind and add useful information.
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