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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1912
Page
2
Mrs Hen retta Neff of Harrisburg visits her sister Mrs James Phillis. About 40 youths hosted a Halloween party for Miss Nina Cobb. Grant Phillis visits Emporium. Nellie Gray and Leon Whiteley visit parents. Mrs Ruddy Gow and Mrs Wm Gray on sick list. Mrs McCartney of Geneva visits daughter Mrs Ruddy Gow.
A.M. White from eas visits aunt Mrs. C. N. Fairchilds this week. Wim Armitage of Oil City visits his parents. Leon Whitely attends Spring Creek High School. Mrs. Wm. Gray and Mrs. R. Gow recover gradually. Farmers harvest a large apple crop. Er. G. Phillis ships a carload from Spring Creek. Nina Cobb hosts a successful surprise party last Thursday. Rolla Armitage ill with throat trouble but improving.
Bear Lake notes record residents traveling to Florida for winter and several address changes. Mrs Leona Dorn and daughter Henrietta move from Niagara to Henry Reed house on Centre street. Mrs Emma Johnson and son Lawrence spent days at Lakewood. Local church aid groups met at members' homes. Halloween supper at Evan's hall concluded events.
Frank Patchen made a business trip to Youngsville Tuesday. Grace Patchen was home from Sugar Grove Sunday. Oressa and Lucy John son shopped in Youngsville Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society met at Hattie Patchen's Thursday. Aunt Sarah Madison’s neighbors plan a surprise party in Youngsville this Friday. Lillian Anderson visited Frances Patchen weekend. Carl Lindquist and Norbergs from Jamestown joined at Charles Lindquist's Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Emory Akeley returned to North Hast after the sudden death of Mrs Jacob Allen. Ella Passinger visited relatives in the Hollow Merle Chase traveled to Jamestown for work. Henry Akeley hosted Henrys 16th birthday party with a dance. Halloween party at the schoolhouse. J B Akeley improving. Mr Charlie Denilsons death at Egypt Hollow noted.
Public sale notice offers a six months course in Warren Conservatory of Music. For particulars contact W at Mail Warren Pa. dated October 31, 1931.
An ad promoting Dyspepsules claims to treat indigestion and related symptoms such as heartburn belching sour stomach and nausea. It urges readers to obtain Dyspepsules through druggists or by sending 2 cents for a trial treatment to Pockar Innis Drug Co New York City.
The Ganesville News reports a candidate’s humorous tally of costs from a late primary campaign. He vows for an early primary in the future though he will not run again. The account itemizes personal losses jokes and household damages totaling 1 768 dollars.
Pittsburgh voters approved a 900000 bond for a flood sea wall and a modern dock with terminal facilities. The Flood Commission of Pittsburgh plans storage reservoirs to regulate flow on the Monongahela Allegheny and upper Ohio rivers to aid navigation and power, in cooperation with the Water Conservation Association of Pennsylvania.
New York reports Progressive leaders led by Senator Dixon and George W. Perkins assert the party will endure beyond ephemeral limits and seek influence in New York state election machinery. They cite Roosevelt’s 1900s gains and Oscar Straus narrowly missing gubernatorial control, while Koenig counters state constitutional rules limit county takeovers.
A dilapidated young Black man confronts Brother Bulginback claiming to be the suitor who ran off Loola Belle two weeks ago. He offers proof of identity and asks for forgiveness in exchange for a new Kansas suit, asserting his passion and intent to mend relations in city life.
A brief exhortation urges cultivating a buoyant joyous sense of God’s crowded kindnesses in daily life, inviting readers to acknowledge grace in ordinary moments and nurture gratitude.
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