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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1921
Page
3
The Corry Evening Journal lists its post office mailing details and advertising rates. It notes publication daily except Sunday, with a 6500 per year subscription term and per word advertising costs.
The pamphlet analyzes how many colleges grant credit for music study and performance, noting wide variation among states. It lists Iowa New York Pennsylvania and others as leaders in offering credit for applied music and related courses, while highlighting limits and special programs across high schools and universities.
A terse bulletin from Dr J We Wrights thirty Roalehoffi warns that influenza again threatens Erie City. The health officer emphasizes that older or ill individuals are most at risk and urges residents to take precautions to prevent wider spread.
Erie city employees face a broad shakeup starting January 1 as a maligned reorganization targets multiple departments. Officials report no change to the governing body while lists outline staff reassignment in health, engineering, sanitation, and police. A meeting is planned with the city officials and the employees committee to prepare final recommendations and ensure a smooth transition.
A wild hunt near Ludlow ended with Clete Borg bagging a large six pronged buck at Rock Run. The massive native deer, weighing about 1260 pounds, is described as a rare specimen amid Pennsylvania’s deer stock.
Ahlima Lycke’s father Lovin Lobke received 200 for his messenger duties and 200 for the child’s permanent injuries after a ditch accident exposed iron pipes. The hearing concluded with a 400 award totaling 400, reflecting compensatory relief from the plumbing company.
An advertisement promotes De Smith Remedies for colds and the grippe claiming rapid relief in hours. It touts non drug formulations, no opiates or quinine, and pleasant effects. The copy urges readers to ask for a Brow Booklet at Thomas Downey's drug store or send a request to the De Smith Remedy Co.
Two train bandits identified as Eadward Linmowinski and William Tyall, both Dunkirk residents and World War veterans, were killed after opening fire on guards between Dunkirk and Fridobia on the New York Central line near Docidek yesterday morning. Tyall died en route to hospital. Linmowinski died on scene. Investigators suspect links to a prior theft rim near the same spot. no clue to the burglary has been found.
Union City reports United Stores opened last Saturday with James Calvin of Cleveland in charge of the grocery department and his wife at the Popper House. Mrs. Plessie Crowe is cashier, Misses Mary Lizzie Fahey and Annette Hlack run other departments, Me Line Teatsch as buying agent. About 200 stockholders in the city. A store for Corry and Cambridge Springs is planned.
A wartime pantry tip extols Libbys Milk as a ready to use milk substitute. It advises diluting equal parts water when recipe calls for milk and recommends keeping a pantry supply for all cream and milk needs, urging shoppers to make their grocer their milkman.
A description of a missing woman from November 14 in Pittsburgh triggers a statewide search. A man from Pittsburgh reports seeing a woman matching the description near the First eye Mary Wagner and her husband are questioned as authorities pursue clues. The case involves Mrs Bessie Baker Wajner and mentions several local names as investigators press for evidence.
A garbled advertisement promotes a breath aid product from Ames & Co claiming relief for coughs and throat issues. It mentions use with a 60 box and includes inconsistent pricing and health claims non specifically substantiated. The readability is poor and origin uncertain.
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