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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1913
Page
1
Fragmentary text notes a scene in a Bronx location with a sequence of names and numbers, including individuals such as Amit and Max, and mentions a room and a time reference. The readable parts suggest a sale or transfer context but lack full details to establish a clear event or action.
A fragmented report shows Matty He and supporters confronting a difficult moment. Adversity arises as the team navigates a tough period, with officials and players weighing options and seeking a path forward.
Supt Coughlin of Renovo reports Pennsylvanian Rail Road intends to upgrade roads throughout this section. Plans include eliminating grade crossings and improving freight transfer at the Corry-Wire transfer point. Local consignors suffer weekly delays in freight transfers between lines and the Erie connection.
The Warren National Bank promotes banking by mail with four percent interest on deposits in the Interest Department. Early month deposits earn interest from the first, and half a month’s interest for deposits made by the fifteenth. Interest credited twice yearly, with no strict limits on deposit amounts, though frequent use for checking is discouraged.
A historical note states Warren National Bank operates as a United States depository, focusing on security and service. The description highlights its role in safeguarding funds and providing reliable customer service within the banking system.
The article notes a pay ment issue near a high school causing concern among school authorities. A committee will craft a recommendation to the Mayor and Councils within days. Brick paving is favored as durable, though others show promise. Street work near the school presents a problem for council members and officials.
Citizens discuss a curfew measure changed from winter and summer hours to a uniform nine o’clock deadline. Some officials oppose the ordinance claiming no need, while others praise the Meadville model and urge Corry to adopt it based on favorable reports.
United Press reports a desperate battle on the Gallipoli Peninsula with 45,000 Turkish veterans from Asia Minor attempting to halt a Bulgarian offensive. Turks were said to have captured 400 carloads of ammunition and provisions during a bombardment of Adrianople, while a lull allowed foreign consuls and noncombatants to depart.
The Journal announces a community backed fund drive for the Class of 1913 to support a "tel to Washington" without new subscriptions. Readers who finish high school this year can redeem 40 cent coupons via the newspaper during an eight week period starting February 10, with no canvassing or advance payments required.
Dr Willet is set to give a lecture tomorrow evening at the Board room High School. The topic titled Latdh Greek Education promises an intellectual treat for attendees.
Governor Wilde declares support for a plan allowing voters to express a second choice for any office. He is drafting an amendment to reflect his views, with details to follow on page five.
United Press reports oil rose to $2.50 today in Pittsboro with Seep and Producer's firms quoting the same level. Grade remains unchanged at $2.61 as the market moves on.
Five men were stabbed during a dispute over a strike in Braddock Rankin area. Two strikers and two non-strikers faced brief detentions as clashes between police and pickets led to one arrest. By late morning, most workers returned to the Steel corporation, though 2,000 strikers had pledged to continue.
The 1922 edition notes total resources of 5.49 billion across 1,679 trust companies. President John W. Platten highlights rising confidence, expanded functions, and steady asset growth of about 422 million versus 1911, with over a billion in expansion since 1908.
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