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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1904
Page
8
Neighborhood notes report Corry Elks organizing Fourth of July celebrations in the city. Other items note new papers in DuBois and Salamanca, fire alarm trouble in Erie area, and a Titusville pigs ban amid local civic efforts.
National Master Jones lists twelve benefits of joining the Grange. It is inexpensive, long established, builds character, staffed by agriculturists, combats farm routine, national in scope, nonpartisan, fosters fraternity, educates youth, encourages cooperation, influences legislation, supports co operatives in fire life and dairy sectors, and broadens farmers minds to state and national affairs.
Charles H Henderson, noted piano tuner, advertises at 390 Penns avenue East near the iron bridge. He offers tuning services and displays six reliable pianos with broad selections of standard makes, promising reasonable terms and prompt attention via Warren phone or visits to the store.
Dental parlors run by Dr. J E Jordan located in Hoffman Block offering appointments via Bell Phone line 299 B.
May 24 notes report home improvements and community events in Youngsville. Diplomas were awarded at a May 18 commencement in the Methodist Church led by Prof. White. Local deaths, arrivals, and social events populate the town with railway work and sidewalk repairs signaling ongoing change.
The social dance for the Free Church raised forty to fifty dollars for church painting. Memorial Day observances planned by committees from local societies. Sunday concerts start May 29 at the park. Rexford mill buzz signals continued activity. Mrs. David Simmons died Friday, burial Sunday West Side cemetery. Creamery dividend: milk worth 80.45 per hundred pounds.
May 24 reports Mrs. M. E. S. Biddle and Miss Lydia B. back from Washington DC after winter absence. Mrs. Sands of Titusville notes sister Mrs. Bartlett ill and not returning this summer. Mrs. Hannah Hinmans returns to Butler PA. Edward Ennis of Bradford visits old haunts from 1870 era. Sons of Temperance host ice cream at I O G T hall raising funds. Local fisherman brings nineteen brook trout from nearby stream.
A Monday wind hail and thunderstorm struck the area. W A Buck reports dogs killed several sheep and lambs. W S Brown of Garland visited his brother W T Brown the prior Thurs and Fri. Mrs Myrtle Carlson of Davis Pa visits her parents L J and Mrs Johnson. A Brown began drawing milk to Matthews Run cheese factory. Jason Libby visits the Hill. Mrs Kate Ellis stayed with her daughter Jennie Linberg last week.
In Youngsville and Sugar Grove notices, births are recorded for May 1904. Decoration Day services are planned at Sugar Grove cemetery with speeches by three reverends and a flowers request. A death in Leetsdale is noted, and local graduates and marriages are bared in Sheffield and Tid ioute regions. Independent telephone plans and local construction are mentioned amid forest fire relief.
Public notice from the Oakland Cemetery Trustees warns lot owners to pay the Secretary for mowing and care for the coming season at once so lots are tended before Memorial Day. Unpaid lots will not be mowed. By order of the Trustees. C. C. Thompson, Secretary.
The Mail Office advertises latest and most fashionable engraved stationery. Samples are displayed and prices listed for prospective buyers.
The railroad sells reduced rate tickets May 28 29 and 30 to all points on its line and to Lake Shore within 100 miles from selling station with return by May 11th. See ticket agents for details. A school exchange joke shows a pupil spelling ferment and using it in a sentence about outdoor play.
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