30 Apr 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1912
Page
1
The passage describes strength as fully paid up capital, growing surplus, strong resources, ample reserves and a large proportion of quick assets. It asserts management should be experienced, with seasoned judgment and creatively conservative approach. It invites consideration of these facts as embodied in banking.
A dated notice from Corrytes Company asserts their 108 Deniers product uses pure spring water, evaporated, condensed, and frozen to prevent harm. It claims all foods made with their water are thoroughly cooked and safe, offered at a low rate through their division, urging public trust in quality.
Organs tuned and sewing machines repaired with all parts furnished. Over 46 years of experience. No charges for estimates. Also manufacturer of Diefon polish. Address: National Hotel, Mary Burton, Bell Telephone 140-lsar coll.
The Toird expecta to lént teacher early It May All who de sire positions are requested to Baye Grote Applicationa aapk later than Monday May 6 Def Rowo Beo y
Monday morning announcements from the high school outline the top honors for the coming commencement. It lists valedictory to Penrgill Situtory and salutatory to Marty Kirch, and praises students in English Latin German mathematics science history and commercial subjects with multiple pupils tied for top marks.
Freight conductor Net Van Dresser of the Buffalo division was badly hurt this morning when he slipped from a box car and fell from a tank car at the Sherman crossing. He suffered a serious fracture of a hip bone but is expected to recover after treatment in Sherman and Washington Street crossings. Van Dresser, about 85, has long served the railroad and lives on Hone Avenue in Ol City.
In April 1880, after several conferring sessions chaired by U S Commissioner Neill and Judge Knap, talks with Tastern railroad managers and Woe linerh f Woe aimed to unite Harton efforts. Officials say negotiations persist though no breakthrough reached yet.
Several teams are organizing a citywide league with Howard Tannery line and Haymond Mfg Company among interested clubs. Rumors point to Climax Mfg Co and Riymonda as potential pool squads, while Municipal Chair aims to secure Ball Grounds and new seats. Officials urge organizers from prospective teams to meet and finalize plans.
News arrives that Martin Stark, former Corry resident and longtime local merchant, died Sunday in Detroit. Born February 27, 1882 in Breslau, he emigrated to America in 1858, settled in Corry in 1866, ran a dry goods and clothing business for two decades, served as notary and on the board of education, sat on the city council, and was city treasurer from 1902 to 1917. He was married to Sophia Joppe, who predeceased him.
A reader from Starr Florida challenges a report about a famed tramp once killed in Georgia. He asserts No 1 passed here on April 16 or 17, spoke briefly, then traveled north toward Baldwin Florida on April 18, tracing his marks west and doubting any Georgia kill.
A morning blaze on Pennsylvania Avenue near the Carver House and Pickett Hardware Store damaged a four story block. Firefighters fought for three hours, losing heavy stock and gutted second and third floors. Estimated damage 25000 dollars, with insurance covering most losses.
George W. Sillinger of Spring silver vows to transform a foul city corner at the head of the sewer into a fine bungalow area. He will clean up plant trees and shrubs, turning an eyesore into a pleasant garden. The writeup praises such work and urges more civic improvement programs and prizes to encourage similar efforts.
Albert Da Brbame, a well known violinist around Longacre Square hotels, killed his wife in their West Thirteenth Street flat. He had prepared to dispose of the body by shipping it in a trunk but a doorbell ring and a French woman's knocking provoked his act, leading to his death by his own hand. Page Five.
The Newark Globe discusses Woodrow Wilsons early Atlantic Monthly essays, citing Henry Bagehot to illustrate Wilsons elitist view of government. It notes alleged changes in conviction for political gain and questions his democratic stance and consistency.
The inquiry into the Titanic disaster nears conclusion as Senator Smith says witnesses from the White Star Line and crew may be released to return home. He plans to召call J Brico Ismay and other executives to testify, aiming to wrap up the session with key testimony about the vessel's sinking and rescue actions.
Massachusetts voters rally behind Colonel Horworth as Roosevelt supporters push for a strong delegation to the Chicago convention. Reports from Boston say Roosevelt’s backers claim a solid majority of the Bay State’s nine electoral votes, with Prohibition-era politics and national names shaping the tense primary day.
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