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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1911
Page
6
A local greenhouse offers fresh flowers and plants for all occasions including floral burials. The notice invites patrons to visit, noting distinctive arrangements and personalized service. Bell phone number appears for orders.
An advert notes Roxford Fabric paper as a top price value with Cinestotic finish. It highlights that the paper can be sold in plain or riled forms and mentions attractive packaging and pricing.
The fragment notes a ten cent price and claims a page surpasses other papers. It mentions comparison with a 10 cent or 20 cent edition and hints at a sale price. No clear date or location is provided.
The text suggests energy loss comes from causes beyond weather and urges attention to other factors affecting vitality and happiness, warning that neglect can lead to serious consequences. The fragment hints at remedies or actions but remains unclear and incomplete.
An advertisement asserts Maltonol makes blood rich nerves strong digestion perfect and overall health. It states a large bottle costs 70 cents and claims the product is available.
A long list of residents and visitors to the city are noted, including Mrs Will Page and James Malone visiting Erie, Orrin Thomas and Harl Damen in town, Mrs Harry Bishop from Warren visiting friends, and many other locals from Meadville Walon City and surrounding towns. A funeral for Jesse Perking is detailed with pallbearers, interment, and biographical notes.
A brief local notice highlights a man named Willing selling Tinyar planes on Center Street in Corry. No date or broader details provided.
A brief notice from Amused Theater previews The Girl in the Mountains a Vitagraph life portrayal and a sequel to Ms Trust featuring Biograph imagery and notable actors in a period showcase.
Advertisement lists grocery items with prices and deals including flour salt pork fat Irish potatoes crackers pickles peanut butter table syrup beans corn sugar and a bulk offer of $100 worth of goods for 260 with a $4 order supplement. It showcases sale items and kit bundles typical of a 19th or early 20th century shop circular.
The column lists residents and visitors including Robert Donaldson recovering from illness C D Rogers of Cleveland visiting town Allie Mead and W A McCray Corey visitors. Daily tasks include Paul Kafforleti buying a new gasoline engine and embroidery club plans. Rev R A Hazen spoke on moral responsibility urging parents to guide virtue in the community.
An advertisement extols Corry Ice made in Corry Lane as a clean pure ice suitable for cooling mill butter and meat. It claims contamination risks are reduced, ice lasts longer and looks better and will be delivered promptly at reasonable prices.
The Dispatch reports sensational claims of vote buying and manipulation in the recent election. It questions payments to voters, travel and marks on ballots, and expenses shown in expense books, promising tomorrow to reprint detailed figures from the campaign accounts.
An old ad offers ladies misses and children's shoes at ten cents and men’s Storm King boots at 5.50 with girls low heel school shoes in sizes 2 to 10 priced at 1.50. Baby shoes are reduced, urging quick purchase during a 1911 spring sale.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference moders large tar lot and several lots. Missing clear nouns, dates, or events to establish a full news item. The readable bits suggest property or auction language but lack confirmable actors or locations.
Fragmented OCR lists sale items including a 50 acre plot and water rights, various ad hoc notes about taxes and property, plus contact hints and older pricing language. Mentions furniture, a cow and boar, and a brown horse or cattle entry with inquiries noted.
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