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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
2
Local notes report Mrs Radspinner visiting Mrs Anna Holcomb in Akeley and a Jamestown house party gathering. Irvine baseball canceled by rain. multiple residents travel for schooling and visits. A corn roast, funerals, reunions, new businesses, and fires appear in Pittsfield, Par rsfield and surrounding towns with several locals attending schools and events.
Edgar Parker visited Warren on Monday. A Scalise conducted business in Warren Wednesday. Miss Mary L Schneider visited Warren Wednesday. L Jeffords was in Clarendon Wednesday evening. Robert Weir and Robert Millen attended the Corydon ox roast Thursday as did the local baseball team for a 9 to 5 loss. Several residents traveled to Sheffield Saturday to see Kane’s team defeat Sheffield. Miss Versal Matthews will resume teaching duties in Newark NJ Friday. The Sheffield game drew fans on Saturday afternoon. Lyman expected back soon with big plans.
Elmer Hansen attended the Hamburg Fair and stayed in Buffalo last week. Mrs. Martin Cowell and daughters visited Jamestown. No church service Sunday due to the pastor's conference in Franklin. Henry Lindell suffers eye inflammation. John Raisar of Warren visited Lander last Thursday. Miss Mollie Mahan went to Sugar Grove Saturday. Dr. Otis Brown of Warren was in town Friday. Lander baseball played at North Warren Saturday. Miss Peny Lawson returned from two months with her mother in Sheffield. Richard Brown attended Jamestown Saturday. D B Hitchcock hosted his Kansas nephew and niece. Mrs. D J Mahan was a Warren visitor Thursday.
Mrs Charles Davis and son Paul and Miss Josephine McIntyre visit relatives in Port Allegheny. Mr and Mrs C C Jury and son Robert return from a visit with Mrs Jury's mother Mrs Jessie Feeny in Akeley. A Gilson seen in Warren. Mrs Sarah Jury Mrs Anna Files and son John visit relatives in Tionesta. Leonard Snyder visiting family in Tidioute. Mr and Mrs Roy Lindquist of...
Miss Josie Homer visited Corydon relatives last week. Eri K Sterns and wife spent Sunday in Jamestown visiting daughter C C Wheeler. Rev W H Armstrong returned from Ashville N Y after conducting quarterly meetings. Mrs Lewis Peterson fractured left arm. Esther of Warren cares for her. John Finlan and North East family visit his parents. Mary Sullivan visited Warren Saturday. Sam Campbell and daughter of Kinzua guests of aunt L J Johnson. W E Head at Tent meeting in Lottsville. Lawrence Homer and family at J H Sullivan's Sunday.
A reflective aphorism notes that the heart enlarges toward the image it contemplates, suggesting inner focus shapes outward life. The piece emphasizes imagination guiding emotional and moral development.
Genevieve Martin of Germany visited Sugar Run with Tuttle and White of Coudersport who plan lumber operations on Harris Tract in about two weeks. Corydon residents attended the K O T M ox roast. other visitors included R N Sparks of Corydon and B G Morrison from Warren. Families and locals from Warren Marrison Kinzua Tracy and North Fork appear in brief town notes.
Mrs C E Marsh visited Frewsburg friends Saturday. Tracey Herrick attends Jamestown business college. Ludvig Johnsons visited Jamestown Saturday. Arthur Bradley and John Wiltsie start silage cutting with new machine at Howards Wednesday. Ruth Brown joined Hill Musical Recital in Jamestown Friday. Hale Cemetery Ladies Auxiliary met at Mrs Warren Rush’s home Friday Sept 9. five dollars added to fund. Next meeting with Mrs Henry Arthurs first Friday in October. W B Hale family entertain Vermont friends. Henry and Mrs Larson visited Minnie Bradley Sunday.
A short verse from Joe Cone in the Boston Herald captures a man fatigued by work yet unbroken at the oars. The speaker reflects on weariness in daily tasks but remains eager to fish, showing resilience and longing for the sea.
The piece notes bread making spread late in Europe with flat cakes common early on and loaf bread only gaining ground by the 19th century. It cites a 1812 instance in Gothenburg where an English captain ordered loaves but the baker required prepayment to ensure sale. Milk tickets are advertised at the Mall office for sanitary compliance.
Anatomists claim open mouths improve hearing ability aiding speech and listening effectiveness.
Market notes show WHEAT No 2 red at 1.03 1/2 for Sept and 1.06 for Dec with 1.11 for May. SORN No 2 in elevator 63 1/2 to 66 1/2 cents. OATS No 2 white 34 1/2 to 38 1/2 cents. PORK Mess 28.50 to 24.00. BUTTER Creamery specials 21 1/4 to 29 cents, state dairy 25 1/4 to 29 cents, factory 24 1/2 to 24 cents. CHEESE State specials 15 4/5 to 16 1/2 cents. EGGS State and PA 2 36 cents. POTATOES Long Island 1.75 to 2.12.
Buffalo markets report No 1 northern wheat at 1.17 1 4 dollars per carload. No 2 red at 1.00. No 2 yellow corn afloat 61 4 cents f o b. No 3 yellow 60 cents. No 2 white oats 37 cents f o b afloat. No 3 white 56 cents. Flour blended patent 6.25 to 7.00 per barrel. winter family patent 5.50 to 6.25. Butter creamery western tubs 32 to 30 cents. state creamery 28 to 30 cents. Cheese good to choice 15 4 to 16 cents. Eggs state white 30 cents. Potatoes white choice to fancy 66 to 70 cents per bushel.
Prime steers bring 7.50 to 7.75 with butcher steers 5.75 to 6.15 and high grade cows 5.00 to 5.25. Heifers fetch 5.00 to 5.50, lower quality 4.25 to 4.75. Bulls range 4.00, veals 11.20 to 13.00, others 10.00 to 10.75. Sheep and lambs show yearlings 5.50 to 6.00, wethers 4.60 to 4.85, mixed 4.25 to 4.40. Hogs run 9.55 to 9.90, pigs 9.75 to 9.80. Buffalo Kay Market notes Timothy on track 17 to 18 dollars, No 2 timothy 16 to 17, straw 7 dollars.
The North American will publish an eight page special Paris fashion section on Sunday September 18. It showcases the latest Paris dressmaking designs and advises American buyers on up to date garments. Readers are urged to order through agents or newsdealers in advance.
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