Frugal Note on Personal Correspondence Etiquette
A Missouri newspaper item warns correspondents to omit mentions of individuals without a first name or initials. The note emphasizes privacy and avoids recording unnamed persons in society notes.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1910
Page
2
A Missouri newspaper item warns correspondents to omit mentions of individuals without a first name or initials. The note emphasizes privacy and avoids recording unnamed persons in society notes.
In Wraytsville on November 14 residents were visiting and traveling relatives. Belle McArthur joined the Sliters for a short stay then headed to Tidioute for the winter with her husband. Clyde Carlson and daughter visit his parents near Columbus. Claire Neer stays with the Dykes at Dalrymple’s Corners. Margaret Sliter visited S. Chipman. J Judson returned to Waterford. A prayer meeting gathered at Mrs. Green’s. M A Boone plans to winter with daughter Len Jones in Jamestown. Filander Wooden’s foot blood poisoning hinders recovery. Alaf Hegg remains seriously ill. Joseph Nelson traveled to Corry. Howard Greene to stay with him over Sunday. George Cale hosted N B Holcomb, Gifford Lash, and Ola Reed from Warren. Donna Yates spent a week in Corry. Frank Robbins of Sears Hill and E C Wheeler of Chaffee, N Y visited Alford Jones. Henry Vervith moved from the Baker farm to Rev Leon Wooden’s vacant farm. Everett Seaman returned home Saturday night.
Sugar Run reports a lively winter ahead with high activity from Allegheny Lumber & Tie cleaning Harris lot and tying logs for rail and mill. Keystone Handle also mobilizes crews near Gowango while mills, farms, and a growing public school crowd the town amid heavy snowfall and delayed harvests.
Mrs C E Marsh and Mrs Martha Forbush visit Francis Marsh family in Windom Minnesota. Fred McLean of Youngstown Ohio visited at Howard homestead from Friday to Sunday. Ruth Brown attended the Peary concert in Jamestown Friday. Homer Hale’s jaw required medical cutting and a phoy to set it after a yawn. Two typhoid cases reported at Worden home on W W Marsh’s farm.
Lander notes Oscar Swanson Will Hill and Andrew Lindell enjoying days at Scandia hunting. John Espersen and wife visited North Warren Friday. Hoff College graduate Lottie Cramer started a Bennett Piano Co position in North Warren. Mrs. B A Whiting is home-bound with a foot injury from a rusty nail. Arlea Kingsley missed school due to illness. Erysipelas symptoms affect Mrs Clyde Hodges.
Farmington reports no Sunday services in Lander on the 13th and a M E church quarterly meeting in Busti. An oyster dinner was held by the Baptist Society in Grange Hall. Congregational church annual meeting occurred November 8 at the hotel parlor. J W Lindsy of Thompson Hill died November 14 at about 50 after creeping paralysis. He leaves a wife three children two brothers and was a member of Farmington Grange and the Maccabees.
In Tidioute Rev J W W Smith spoke on the Passion Play after a Korean tour drawing a large audience. Miss Ethel Russell has fully recovered from typhoid and returned to teaching. F R Jennings visits Pittsburg. Agnes and Geneva Killeen attend their brother William Killeen's funeral in Tidioute. Interment in Catholic cemetery follows services at St John. An Eden Lodge I O O F entertainment features Bess Edith Barton. D M Parshall visits Titusville. W J Grandin in New York. Ladies of Maccabees host Youngsville Hive with dinner in En Campment Hall. Ernest Morrison has been ill.
Mrs. Guy Corson and Mrs. Charles King visited Miss Harriet Cockerell's school last Monday afternoon. Monday evening the Corsons hosted a surprise party for Mrs. Corson's birthday with refreshments and a general good time reported.
Freehold reports gatherings and visits as residents travel to Tidioute Corry Erie Ripley and Jamestown. Couples attend dances at Bear Lake Karl Thompsons and local movements include cemetery fence arrival and school attendance while several families host and visit relatives across several towns.
Children and Miss Carrie Cummings of Sugar Grove returned to their homes Thursday after a week’s visit with Mrs. Chas. Wynn.
John Learn returns home for winter after a year in Jamestown. Miss Jennie Johnson comes back from Chautauqua. Mrs. C D Outrid also returns from Jamestown to be with her daughter Mrs. Harry Beary. Perry Whitman visits Thomas Kain Saturday. Ward Culbertson of Akeley Hollow in village Friday. Ralph Linstrum of Scandia visits Charles Martin family Friday. W L Akeley and family attend Grange dance Friday. W M Hoyt calls on John Linstrum Friday. K Blakymer of Clendenning Corners on business Tuesday. Eugene Outrid plans move from Quaker Hill soon. E Headley trips to Russell Thursday.
The Allen Institute at 221 Hickory Street promotes a treatment system for rheumatism using hydrotherapy massage and electricity to stimulate nerves and aid eliminative organs. The ad claims research-backed benefits and offers hours for ladies with a lady nurse on staff.
A wild lion in a Pittsburgh enclosure fondled a child's hand reaching into the cage. The incident underscores dangers to children from seemingly harmless creatures. The ad cites Dr King’s New Discovery as effective for croup and colds in babies, with testimonials and pricing.
Advertisers are urged to place ads in the Mail to reach broad readers and boost business. The notice highlights quick publicity and measurable responses from a wide audience through the newspaper’s advertising services.
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