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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1910
Page
6
An abused medical testimonial claims Lydia Pinitiant’s Vegerable Composipid cured a patient after multiple operations. The piece urges readers to avoid surgery and use the remedy to remove the cause of distressing symptoms and restore health, listing various female ailments and urging trial.
Fragmentary note from Ralph B. Dykin inviting a call to view photos and discuss items. Mentions a venue at 109% First Avenue, openness to callers regardless of seating, and a casual offer to share items that suit the recipient's taste.
A dense list of prices and items from Fancy Home Grocers includes Fancy Home Grown onions at 1 pound, Fancy Sweat Peyters, Fancy Home Grown Cotatous at 13 cents per pound, and 218 cents per pound for Fancy Tomatos. Also advertised are Huckteberries, Delaware jeteles, Lake Slyre Burbant plums, wax candles, fruit jars, jelly glasses, and assorted canning supplies.
Local notices list residents visiting relatives and traveling to nearby towns. Names include Verna Humineway visiting Hornell New York, Tienda, and others, with references to Miss Plovenvermhan, Mr and Mrs Charles Stiewant, Jervis relatives, and many households in the area.
A long notice lists multiple church services across denominations. St Paul Evangelist Lutheran Church led by Pastor Willum Eid, Unite Brethren, Congregational, First Methodist Episcopal, and others schedule Sunday schools and sermons with varied times. Names of visiting guests and local clergy appear among ongoing community religious events.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions back pain remedies and substances with prices and trial references. Several garbled terms obscure clear subjects, but hints include muscular strain, supplements, and a product linked to a trial house. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge.
A 12 year old boy confessed to a mail robbery and led officers to a hidden $2,900 in cash. The youth, identified as William Moody, described the incident and police pursued the case, with prosecutors stating the total loss included thousands in bills.
Fragmentary OCR text shows names Hamblin and Lamberton with unclear titles and a reference to a table or team from Green wand avenue. The passage is garbled but implies a dispute or discussion about a new type of entity or method. No clear date, location, or outcome is discernible.
A garbled message discusses legal matters and weddings, mentions a 75 year-old event, and questions about ending a social situation. The text includes scattered names and a vague sense of blame and duty, reflecting a brittle, unclear record from a historical page.
An old advertisement claims Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor cures corns warts and toe ailments. It promotes a 25 cent price and is bolded by Thomas Downey with a garbled line about curing corns and other foot issues. May mention a medical tone typical of period ads.
A grand city gathering hosts many men with one woman present. A discussion on whether most women are vain leads a guest to challenge the notion by noting a handsome man at the table has forgotten to pat his necktie. The moment prompts a sharp reaction as she questions if women are the only beings in this world who deserve praise.
A garbled montage from a 20th century column recalls a rural dinner, misread lines, and offhand phrases about family seating, illness, and quirky remarks. It weaves odd dialogue about doctors visits, a hanging, and children’s chatter in a rustic home setting.
A farm outline describes a value bearing plot with cultivation area and goat operation. It references cultivars, farm in acres, and a building with brick construction. Names and precise locations are not provided.
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