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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1910
Page
3
A Warren customer from C. H. Smith Co. asks for another pair of Sorosis shoes after a prior purchase of ties. He specifies he wants high shoes, provides size 72 24365320, and notes the same model was most satisfactory for ten years.
Julius M. Johnson and Lillian E. Spencer of Warren were married at high noon last Thursday at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church by Rev. W. E. Brinkman. They will live in Warren and are wished happiness by many friends.
The Adonis Club held a well attended Armory party last Wednesday with an eight piece orchestra including two Jamestown players. About 125 couples attended and Powers served refreshments marking a very enjoyable event.
In honor of Miss Grace Latshaw, Misses Alice Titus and Josephine Gleason hosted eight young women at Miss Titus's home for a 6:30 dinner last Thursday. The dining room featured a yellow rose color scheme and, after dinner, Latshaw received many useful gifts.
The second floor girls of C. H. Smith Co. held a masquerade surprise Friday evening for Miss Mona Berney at her Stein's Store area home. Guests presented a large mission chair, and luncheon was served as the gathering enjoyed a fine time.
A linen shower was held Wednesday evening for Miss Grace Latshaw of Kane whose engagement to J Clarence Mangan of Warren was recently announced. About a dozen young ladies gathered at the homes of Misses Hattie Butler and Anna May Cowan on Fourth Street for a quiet, pleasant gathering.
Advertisement notes availability of fine printing services and legal blanks for sale. Mentions Mam as the provider. No other details or dates provided.
Mrs. C. B. Johnson hosted a refined tea last Wednesday afternoon in honor of house guests Mrs. Mark F. Cowden and Mrs. Herbert F. Merker of Titusville. The room featured white chrysanthemum arrangements and yellow candles, forming a yellow and white color scheme.
A large audience enjoyed the Florentine Orchestra in the opening concert under Miss Mary O. King at Library Theatre. Fifteen players were joined by soprano Grace Keye Miller with Signor Pasquale Ferrente directing. Miller’s bright soprano voice and graceful presence impressed all as the program offered varied, well interpreted selections.
Kansas City physicians search for the cause of a good boy by day and a bad one by night. If they identify the reason, they could land a major windfall, reports the St. Joseph Gazette.
Florida voters weighed a constitutional amendment to ban manufacture and sale of all liquors. Initial returns suggested anti Prohibitionists ahead by about 2000 votes, but results were uncertain without telegraph and the official canvass to follow. Republicans ran no ticket for Congress or state offices.
At Republican state headquarters in Milwaukee on November 9, officials claim a sweeping victory. Governor candidate P. FB. McGovern posts an estimated plurality of 50,060 while United States senator LaFollette secures an even larger plurality.
Results from the state house show Dr. Wilson leading for governor by about 45,000 votes amid a Democratic sweep. Democrats win 7 of 10 congress districts and threaten Princeton professor William Sibley in the Fourth. Ira Wood wins by 181 votes. House 42 of 60 seats, Senate 9 of 21, with a 21 vote joint-ballot majority for Democrats. Senator James Smith Jr. expected to return to the U. S. Senate. Katzenbach aides floated as possible candidate.
Chicago reports a Democratic triumph in Cook County with county, judicial, and municipal tickets won by large pluralities. The party claims eight of ten congressional districts in Cook County and gains in three state seats, surpassing even 1892 expectations.
At Sagamore Hill Colonel Roosevelt and his son Kermit refused comment as partial returns from Ohio Massachusetts New Jersey and Connecticut came in. Kermit relayed the family’s stance that the colonel has absolutely nothing to say while signaling the continued Republican fight regardless of the outcome.
Detroit Nov 10 1912 Michigan voters elect Charles S Osborn of Sault Ste Marie as governor by about 40000 in a historic move. Republicans gain a U S senator Charles F Townsend and win 10 of 12 congressmen with tight races in districts one five and Diekma’s seat conceded to Edwin Sweet.
Bath New York reports a landmark election with Republicans dropping from a 2900 lead to under 256. Democrats win all offices except two, with Stimson securing 280 plurality. Underhill defeats Republican by a small margin for Congress in the 83d district, by 1206 to 1500, carried by Steuben 150, Schuyler 107, Chemung 1100, and Seneca 150.
Baltimore November 9 Maryland's congressional delegation appears to settle at five Democrats and one Republican marking a two seat gain for the party in this election cycle.
An order from the Warren County Orphans Court sets a public sale for November 21 1910 at 2 pm at the Warren Court House. The sale covers multiple equitable interests in Deerfield Brokenstraw Triumph Elk and Watson townships including lots A Weaver A and D Weaver Spraigue and other tracts totaling hundreds of acres with legal titles held by J B Allen. Cash at sale one fourth. balance on confirmation and deed tender.
In the Orphans' Court of Warren County Pennsylvania the auditor James W. Wiggins is appointed to audit and report on the administrator's funds for the Sylvia Kimball estate No & June term 1910. He will attend at his Warren Borough office on Wednesday November 16 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m. to hear all interested.
In the Orphans Court of Warren County the estate of F. Hull deceased is linked to funds in the administrator's hands. A hearing is set for Friday November 19 1910 at 10 o’clock a m at Borough in the county where all interested parties may attend and be heard.
In the Orphans Court of Warren County the estate of Wm. F. Waulkner deceased No. 11 March term 1910 schedules an auditor appointment at the Warren Borough office on Monday November 17 at 10 o clock a.m. All interested parties should appear.
Savage lion fondled a child's hand through a cage in Pittsburg raising danger to the youngster. Dr Kings New Discovery is praised in testimonials for croup and cold relief, claimed to save babies with a trial bottle offered and guarantees from druggists.
By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias and alias Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas Warren County Pa there will be sold at the Court House in Warren Borough.
Register ED R. Allen lists several estates with filed accounts in Warren County. The hearing to confirm and allow these accounts is set for December 5 at 2 p.m. in the Orphans Court. Individuals named include Freanne Eillis, F A Steber, Harriet May Parshall, Hugh M Parshall, Roger Mooney, Sumner E Orr, Karl A Krantz, Albert C Kirberger, Julia A Baskin, Lulu Peterson, Helen M Crooks, M P Peel, A J Hazeltine, Josephine Nixor, Albert Baldensperger, M D Whitney, and E K Davis, among others.
A lively girl known as a Regular Tom Boy is described as climbing trees and fences, jumping ditches, and receiving various scratches and bruises. Her mother applies Bucklen’s Amica Salve, claimed to heal everything healable including boils and eczema, advertised as 25 cents at all druggists.
Opponents argue concrete floors damage workers feet and backs and produce dust that injures machine bearings. Supporters contend floors favor cleanliness and efficiency in factories.
An advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a cure for liver and kidney troubles. It claims the medicine expels poisons, brings hope and courage, and improves the health of the weak and nervous. Available at druggists for 25 cents.
A fragment from Simplicissimus expresses a vengeful mood about waiting for a person who never arrives. The speaker vows to leave and disappoint her if she does not come tomorrow.
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