County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice to correspondents to submit all copy by Tuesday each week and sign names, with names not published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
8
Notice to correspondents to submit all copy by Tuesday each week and sign names, with names not published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
Miss Bryan visits as Mrs. Beebe’s guest. Forrest Jackson secures a job with C. L. Brainard Co. in Brocton. State Game Protector Sessions visited. ox roast at Allegheny Springs well received. School resumes with Prof J. L. Cage as principal and Miss Ida McKinney as assistant. A rural post office concession figures and a wandering tramp absconds with a watch from W. H. Metzger’s.
Sept 1 social visits and travels across Kane, Westline, Warren, and surrounding towns. Mrs Belle MacDonald visits her mother. Anna Swanson from Youngsville calls. school resumes with Mary Osterman and Irene Marshall as teachers. dances and visits at Kane and nearby homes. many residents travel to Cambridge Springs, Westline, and Kane for events and family gatherings.
To the Granges and Dairy Interests of Pennsylvania the repeal of the Pure Food Law of 1895 has proven a serious detriment to dairy sectors across the state. The text warns that the repeal undermines standards, potentially harming producers and consumers alike.
The Grange endorses creating a Dairy Commissioner to oversee dairy products including butter margarine and milk, arguing the 1907 Food Law is flawed. It urges shifting other food laws to the State Health Department and coordinating with Grange units for prompt reporting. Destination leaders Anna P. Hicks and Margaret Sharpless signed.
On August 26 1858 Robert A Hodges and Melvina Miles were united in marriage and celebrated their fiftieth anniversary. Eight children and fifteen grandchildren joined relatives at their Lander Pa home for the milestone as the couple aged 79 and 72 keep a life of local roots and good health. Local relatives from Warren Chandlers Valley Youngsville Columbus and Busti attended alongside the Rev Mr Miller and family.
Real estate transfers dated across multiple towns include Charley Foster and wife selling Spring Creek property to W. C. DeJean for 75 dollars. Mary A. Lounsbury sells Elk property to Zaidee A. Ackley for 3650 dollars. Numerous other transfers include Glade Corydon Warren and Sheffield with prices ranging from 1 to 400 dollars, plus corporate deals and railroad property changes.
The fifth annual Bir chard family reunion occurred August 27 at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mandaville home in Rouseville. After a forenoon of visiting and a noon dinner, children led a literary program before the business meeting set to reconvene August 26 next year at Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schell home in Torpedo, Pa.
A survey notes medieval practice of indicting animals for human harms. Bulls, sows, horses, and even a cock faced trial with executions or unusual judgments. Notable episodes include a bull killed for homicide in Valois and a Basel cock burned for alleged sorcery.
The New York American notes that modern prize distribution by chance began with Bene detto Gentile of Genoa in 1620. It states that the proper lottery, with tickets of fixed price, has medieval roots and Florence ran a lottery as early as 1530.
A Houston Post report quotes a woman describing how she struck a man who tipped his hat to her, claiming she acted like a perfect lady until she felt threatened and used a rock to cave in his face.
A quotation notes that repeated actions become habit and then second nature, suggesting that today reflects yesterday and prior days. The author Lyman Abbott emphasizes the power of daily routines in shaping character.
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