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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1910
Page
2
Marl correspondents are urged to omit items about unnamed individuals. If a first name or initials are unavailable, the record is not considered worthy of publication. The guidance emphasizes preserving concise, names-driven entries.
Nathaniel Loree returned home from a Hill visit last week to Yankee Bush. Sugar Grove resident Robert Brown visits his brother S. A. Brown. Mrs Adda Woods of Olean N Y visits daughter Margaret Sullivan. George Lindberg held a sale and plans to move to North Warren. Adolph Johnson and wife of Youngsville spent Sunday at T J Tobey s. Mark Wooden of Butler County visited his aunt Blanche Buck. Lynn Young is seriously ill. Pearl Armstrong hosted relatives from Shippingport Pa and Coraopolis. Pearl Palmer and children of Warren visit M Finlan. Lizzie Samuelson attended C O Mix s funeral in Lander. Esther and Nettie Stevenson of Bradford came home. Clara Reed and daughter Limia were on the Hill Thursday.
Clare Mix, who died from injuries after a tree fall, was buried in Northrop cemetery after services at the M E church led by Rev J Green. Pall-bearers were Carl Northrop Jay Cowell Marvin Rowley Ward Hitchcock Emil Peterson and Harry Mahan. Survivors and relatives visited from nearby towns amid notices of illness and upcoming church events and local movements.
Reports from Mount Oak list residents visiting relatives in Titusville and Youngsville, people at nearby towns for a conference in East Branch, and family health updates. Individuals named include John Bright, H L Daye, Glenn Oviatt and Miss Iva Oviatt, Harry Dodge, Alpha Fisk, O A Robinson, George Immicke, Rozilla Bentley, Julia Nichols, Espey Nichols, Elga Oviatt, and S A Oviatt.
A writer urges mothers to start as their child's companion from birth, arguing early childhood impressions shape the future. The piece cites Napoleon Bonaparte: the child's future conduct depends entirely on the mother.
AKELEY Oct 18 Mr and Mrs Frank Hale and others from Akeley attended the funeral of Mrs Nina Howard Hale in Falconer on Oct 13. Local residents, visits and family gatherings follow with several households hosting relatives from nearby towns.
The Cornplanter Reservation reports the funeral of Hannah Pierce aged eighty five who died October 5 1910 with Rev Trippe of Salamanca officiating. Also Morris Lee who died in Cold spring New York October 15 was brought to the Presbyterian church here October 17 for burial services.
Miss Ellen Frank visits Cleveland relatives while Dr. Gerald Mix stays in town. Mrs. M. J. Johnson and Margarite Johnson travel to Jamestown for a few days with Mrs. R. M. Stuart. Ralph Anderson visits his parents Niles and Mrs Anderson. Ray Lovejoy of Jamestown visits Sugar Grove over Sunday. Mrs. Launsbury injures wrist moving to Jamestown. Mrs. Charles Norbeck returns from Swed en. Gretta Smith returns from Erie. Miller family visits friends in Jamestown.
Louisville and Nioba residents report church services with Rev. Robert James from Jamestown. The weeklong meetings begin in Nioba as Edd Griffin and wife visit Lakewood friends. Residents note hunting is active with three gray squirrels shot from a single tree and various visits among neighbors along Sugar Grove road.
The Pennsylvania Division of Zoology explains there is no state funded treatment program for infested orchards. Inspectors operate in thirty counties, and owners may be compelled to treat trees if pests threaten neighbors. If owners fail, the Department may treat or destroy the trees at their expense.
The article explains measuring flea leaps is hard but notes fleas jump over 300 times their body length. It compares human and animal leaping, citing a 1/50 inch spring tail leaping 525 times its length, and speculates on toad and kangaroo leaps in proportion to size.
The remark notes that true depth cannot exceed a person but learning and striving remain open to all. It highlights humility and continual growth as universal ideals in achievement and character.
A brief literary note from Woman’s Home Companion October issue on an airship scene where a conductor says a witty line about clouds. The item captures a light, playful tone typical of the publication.
A wife disciplines her wayward husband in Svetozar Tonjoroff's story The Education of a Husband. The October Red Book Magazine presents this tale of domestic correction and marital reform.
A satirical note from Joe Mitchell Chapple on a gifted child who eschews prayers for a baby brother. The child insists he prayed for a dog that would run, bark, and follow him, not a crying infant. The piece contrasts idealized child piety with blunt, humorous reality.
The Chautauquan Magazine's October issue features a new cover by James Hall from the Chautauqua School of Arts and Crafts and presents a discussion on Great Britain’s approach to the child problem by MP Percy Alden. It surveys the child welfare movement of the past decades, notes the 1908 Children’s Act, and includes a comparison article on social work for children in the United States.
East Branch October 17 notices list visitors from Tidioute Corry Union City Sheffield and Columbus. Families including Hadlock Heminway Blair Mitchell Armitage and others are mentioned with short visits and homecomings. Harold Armitage visits sister Ava Hill Oil City area and returns home.
A Russell Sage aphorism notes real success grows from repeated failures. The active person uses each setback as soil for future achievement.
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