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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
Dec 02, 1922
Page
3
Classified notice noting Arthur Colegrove tutored at the Post Office in Corry Pennsylvania. Public notice shows mailing rates and subscription terms: three cents per copy and fifteen cents per week. California?
An analysis compares Greater New York with London and other metropolises, arguing that geography and economics spurn dense urban growth. It predicts population diffusion to surrounding areas as transportation and education advance, warning of future urban sprawl.
The article discusses installing radio apparatus in Congress to improve public access to congressional details. The Arlington station would broadcast matters, limiting duplication by Navy facilities, aiming to increase efficiency and public interest in national affairs.
A vintage fashion note describes coats in camel and wool blends with velvet and plush textures. It mentions various models and draped silhouettes, highlighting warm fabrics and misty color tones for the season.
Fragmentary text notes a mix of people and ideas with unclear context, mentioning figures like Dempsey and references to Italy, sessions, and a prize offer. The garbled OCR yields no coherent event or narrative to summarize meaningfully.
A business commentator notes that common sense and money should seek bargains as stock prices dip. He warns small investors typically chase rising prices, while the wealthy drive prices up, urging caution and focus on standard securities.
A stranger passed forged checks signed by Charles Wellman to buy goods and cover losses at a Corry area store. Thomas Mudger pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and paid ten dollars. Minstrels parade and a Meadville lawyer Col D McCoy’s death are noted along with tax collector appointment and upcoming Erie civil court cases. Theodore Roosevelt’s message to Congress is summarized in the issue.
Article explains two-suit hands or Two-Suiters as the strongest at No Trump. It details bidding strategy to determine the better long suit, overcalling with major suits, and partner responses to two-suit bids with examples and cautions for avoiding overbid or misbid.
Fragmentary notes explain partners should bid spades to show support and assess partner's help. It mentions obligation to prefer one of two suits and alertness when opponents bid two suits. It also hints that one side may hold ten cards in two suits and that signaling matters.
Erie County Antituberculosis Society to host a Health Exhibit at the Public Library on December 6 and 7. The event includes a Health Wheel, Mother Goose fortune telling, weighing and measuring, parent and child tasks, health literature, and a poster display featuring Christmas Seal designs by Erie city and county pupils.
A public sale of described personal property from the Akam farm near Beaverdam on December 8 at 1 pm includes 22 cows five fresh two-year old heifers four yearling heifers a mowing machine disc harrow a sulky cultivator farm wagon spring tooth harrow set harness grindstone 300 bushels oats 10 tons straw hay and ensilage four milk cans and other items. Terms announced at the sale Mark Stultz trustee V Powers Auctioneer.
A court in Cook County ordered Professor Tiernan, a Notre Dame law instructor, to undergo psychiatric observation after claims from Mrs Pulaski that he hypnotized her and overridden her will. Deputies searched for him as he fled with his wife after selling household goods in South Bend.
A blaze swept the Dunkirk China Shop on East Bourth Street and spread to a frame building housing Long Garage owned by M. B. Toomey. About $4,000 in damage occurred as eight cars were damaged and firefighters arrived late after Patrolman Robert Kunzler reported the alarm.
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