This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1927
Page
2
The Ladies Auxiliary of the G A R held a regular business session Saturday afternoon led by President Mrs. Ed Morrison. They discussed plans for their angel picnic with the final cutting location to be decided at the next meeting.
Tomorrow the American Legion Auxiliary hosts a picnic at Putnam Cottage by Conewango Creek. Members and families plan to attend with husbands joining for a six o clock basket supper. The committee provides coffee milk and cream.
Twenty six members of the First Presbyterian Church Orchestra traveled by car from Warren to Conneaut Lake for a luncheon and afternoon of park diversions. They dined at the Conneaut Hotel and attended a New York Symphony Orchestra concert before returning home Sunday morning, chaperoned by Reverend Kissler.
Warren tonight features Richard Dix in Man Power at the Library Theatre. Martha Society of Emarze forms church entertainments by Mrs Martha Morse. Warren Library Association plans include summer dance at Women’s Club, public threat to area. Quarterly conference at Swedish Methodist church. Bethel Bible Class hosts supper at Schmit’s cottage. American Legion Auxiliary picnic at Putnam’s Cottage on Conewango. Louse Arnold Bible Class hosts tureen supper at First Lutheran church Edgewater. sixth annual event mentioned.
The second annual St Joseph parish picnic is set for August 11 at Warren Outing Club with a Shetland pony and cart prize for a local resident. Events include baby contests, rides for children, and a 4 PM baseball game between single and married men teams with captains Emmett Hegerty and Bill Jones. A Wednesday luncheon by the Woman's Missionary Society hosts a 1:30 PM tureen meal at Mrs Swick’s home.
Clara HE Lord daughter of Mr and Mrs A D Lord wed Virgil E Palmer son of Mr and Mrs James E Palmer of 204 Dartmouth street at Kane on a Saturday evening. Rev W W Weller of First Methodist officiated with William Lord and Miss Myrtle Mathis as attendants. The couple will reside in Warren.
Tomorrow evening the Presbyterian Girls Club will dine at Miss Betty Kopf's home at 509 Market Street at 5:45. A business session will follow to elect delegates to the Meadville conference.
The Chautauqua program lists devotional hours lectures and addresses by Dr. Lynn Harold Hough Percy H Boynton and Hon Henry Morgenthau plus chaplain and chamber events. Women golfers to play at Conewango Valley Country Club with match rules and a long list of competing pairs announced by chairmen.
Ill at home on 12 Myrtle Street is C. H. Marker with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer and son visited Duke Center over the weekend with Mr. Boyer’s sister. Eleanor Hick and Josephine Prillez returned from New York City. Henrietta Wehner and brother W H Wehner of Irvine Street spent Sunday in Erie. Mrs. Katherine Schuman and G Hugh Jamieson of Mannington WV returned home after visiting Warren friends. Leonard Mickelson and family guests of Warren relatives Saturday evening. N R Skelton and wife visiting Cambridge Springs relatives. Julius Swanson of Ludlow and C E Swanson hosted events at 6 West Wayne Street. A E Grubbs of Pittsburgh spent weekend with Mrs. Harriet Donaldson. Mrs. Charles Sprague returned from a week in sheron, Pa. Dr. Lemuel King and wife returned from Can- neaut Ohio after weekend. Mrs. W A Miller of Jamestown was in Warren this morning.
All pure linen lunch sets four napkins and 36 inch cloth priced at 1.50, with many items reduced to 1.00. A varied stock includes 45x45 inch lunch cloths, 59c Turkish towels, 25c linen hand towels, and four group values up to 16.50, advertised as specially priced for the sale.
A 19th or early 20th century textile ad lists Muslins and Bleached Muslin by yard and width. Quality 36 inch Nainsook at 25 to 20 cents, 26 inch at 19 cents, Bleached Muslin at 13 cents quality 36 inch, Brown Muslin 10 cents per yard, 60 cent quality 90 inch Brown Muslin at 4.95 dollars per yard.
A string of visits and departures across Kane Bradford Jamestown and surrounding towns includes Mr and Mrs Alfred Nero and Mr and Mrs Anton Larson with son Ches ter touring Kane and nearby towns yesterday. Philadelphia visitors Mr and Mrs F C Reedy leave Warren after guestship with the Lindsey family in Sheffield. Henry Rosenzweig and niece from York Pa and Miss Elsie Rosenzweig from Baltimore plan departures after visiting Mr and Mrs Edward Aubit. Betty Logen of DuBois returns home from Grandparents A D Lord Russell Street. Mrs J W Nelson of Akron and Mrs L House of Kane stay on after funeral travel. Edward Karcher and Mrs Karcher of Phillipsburg NJ visit son and daughter in law Frank C Roud. R A Rehm returns from Erie with Evelyn Schultz also visiting. Mrs S Kloss and daughter Helen of Bradford return home after visits at Henders on Evie and relatives. Miss Mildred Blair Rebecca Geary end week at Maple Springs Chautauqua with Miss Katherine Hutchenson.
Jamestown residents hosted visits over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J W Rohrer of Jamestown at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Tuber Sr on 1926 Pennsylvania Avenue West. Miss Marie Linder returned from Ithaca after a stay with her sister Mrs Homer Chaptman as well attended summer school at Meadville by Miss Marjorie Kirkpatrick from Clarendon. The piece lists several social visits, trips to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and a Sample Families reunion at Celoron Park with about one hundred attendees and officers named.
The store announces price cuts on pillow cases, percales, sheeting, tissue gingham, striped charlie weseres, and assorted linens. Embroidery and linen accessories receive 1-4 off with additional discounts on collars, cuffs, and vests for dresses. Numerous items priced per yard or per piece reflect a wide sale offering.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.