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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1936
Page
5
Continued from Page One the storm sewer aims to widen Hare Creek channel for higher flow. City Pioneer Dickson outlined late summer 1985 plans to route sewer from Spring Street east to Nequant Street then Kinney Alley, north to South Street and east to Mill.
A new north to Maple Avenue sewer along the Erie right of way aims to curb flood menace and pave the way for a disposal plant. Council may discuss definite cost figures at Monday’s meeting. total cost expected over $100,000, offering six to ten months of relief work for relief men.
Corry residents and visitors fill the scene with names such as Mrs. Ray Powers and sons, Mrs. C. M. Days, Mr. and Mrs. Hi Stokes, Mrs. Ethel Stapleton and Opal, Anit N. Ames, Luke Graham, Mrs. Louis Lundy and son Lloyd, J. H. Miller of Pittsburgh, and others traveling to Erie, Lawrence Park, Ridgway, Youngstown, Spartansburg, and Pittsburgh for visits, business, and funerals. Louis Ruppersberger visits from St. Petersburg Fla. and plans to Erie.
Mrs BL Wagner and Mrs Morris Chapin hosted thirty members and one guest at the St Pauls Lutheran Ladies Aid Society gathering. A report on a sauerkraut dinner benefited the church. Planes for a February 19 health cooking appliance company luncheon at 6 pm and a March St. Pats tea were discussed. Committees were named for the month.
A class of members was admitted to Corry City Chapter Order of Eastern Star at a regular meeting in the Masonic Temple. The session included a salad cake and toffee reception and plans for a card party at the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening February 19. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. A. E. Griswold or Mrs. Harold Wolke.
Quality service low prices advertised for Lin dsley s Pharmacy listing common medicines and tonics with unit prices such as syrup products, tonics, pills, and household remedies. The ad emphasizes discounts and a broad range of items including cod liver oil, aspirin, camphor products, and cough syrups.
Invitations have been sent in the city for the dedicatory ceremonies of the new Post Office Building at North East on Saturday February 22 at 2 o'clock. Postmaster Andrew M. Knepp oversees arrangements as the event is expected to draw a large crowd from the Northwest district.
The Missionary Societies of the Methodist Episcopal Church held their weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Neil Blackran led a devotional period and announced the World Day of Prayer observance is set for February 28 at Coxty church. Mrs. J Q Robbing urged members who have not yet contributed to deliver the Woman's Foreign Missionary Christmas offering before the deadline.
Funeral services for Mrs. Wanita Nichols of Seapad avenue were held at Bracken-Keating chapel on Wednesday at 2 30 pm. Rev. Perry F. Haines conducted the service and interment followed at Pine Grove cemetery. Attending as pallbearers were Lawrence and Ronald Nichols Paul Fox Carl Coates Albert Pox and Carl Swanson. Relatives included Mr and Mrs. Otho Hayman Mr and Mrs Linyd Watson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Stokes.
Charles McFrey 32 chopped down a tree to reach a squirrel he had shot. The tree fell on him causing a compound fracture of the leg in Mammoth Spring Arkansas.
Ten percent of people suffer deafness to some degree and 75 percent of troubles may be preventable according to two Chicago chemists. Milton Wolds says foreign matter such as dust and dirt can congest ears and block hearing. OURINE, from a European ear specialist, claims to treat deafness head noises ear ache ringing and buzzing. Rollef quick-vas for a couple vents delivery and money back if not satisfied offered by Keister's Cut Rate Drug Store.
New York readers learn that America's railroads show signs of revival as 1935 earnings for class one roads are projected near 100 million dollars with a 1.98 percent return on property. Stock values have bounced from 1929 lows yet remain far below peak levels amid ongoing post depression recovery.
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