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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1933
Page
8
A local Sciota newsletter reports on a serious accident involving Rev Baler and wishes for speedy recovery. It notes illnesses, visits, and social events among area residents, including births, moving plans, and school notes for Gretley and staff member Mildred Lindberg. Several locals are mentioned by name with updates on health and daily life.
Fred Bras owner of Boot Jack Kennels near Rideway lost fourteen dogs when a large kennel burned early Friday. One Doberman and three pups, an English setter, and a Boston terrier were among the fatalities. The blaze, starting from a chewed electric wire, caused about 500 dollars in damage. fourteen other dogs escaped unharmed and the owner was injured but not seriously.
Miss Tva Nevkers hosted the Missionary Bind Society at home with 30 plus attendees studying faith across China Japan India and Africa. Other events include a Mother and Daughter Party by the Girl Reserves, Hi Y Club and WCTU meetings, a Twentieth Century Club gathering, and church activities plus school notices and local visits in Clymer New York sponsored by area residents and organizations.
Plan special long service at Bear Lake and other local gatherings. Residents hosted visitors from Jamestown and Centerville. Reports of prayer meetings, quilting at the United Brethren, and upcoming Aid Seveny at Mrs Tillanson’s home. Local families shared visits, illnesses, and church activities across several towns.
Friday evening attendance by an orchestra group with Mr Case as member, a joint meeting of the Sestar and Tuniir Girl Reserves, initiation of six new Serio members and eleven new Junior members. Miss Wakeland, Miss Marjorie, and Mrs. Eddy attended, refreshments served, and a brief report notes a pleasant time for all attendees.
Police report a stabbing on North Seneca street left a man with facial injuries near the cheekbone. Mercidiott refused to speak to officers and was not fully identified. A man aiding the victim on North Seneca was jailed on a separate charge. hospital admission occurred around 19 50 Friday.
Mark Wilz, 40, of Kane in Forest County jail at Tionesta faces assault and battery with intent to kill charges after an attack on Mrs. Mary Hulun Bi and her hired man Steve Phillippie 55 last Tuesday. He was arrested Wednesday by Trooper Michael Shulick and Sheriff M B Keeley. He admitted the act but denied knowing the home of his victims. The scene involved kerosene, as reported.
Recent visitors included Mr and Mrs Charles Strangan and Mrs Margean Koren in Corry. Bev and Mrs Kim Woodin hosted Wes lyville visitors. Local school board members attended the Warren convention. Young People’s Christian endeavor and Sunday school convention were held at Hartfield New York. Superintendent Crosby nominally delegated to Rev W D Fulltm. Mrs Gueile Price and Richard stayed in Corry with relatives. John Schotten of Columbus and Harold Leib of Erie visited for business. Sunday evening worship at United Brethren includes a special song service. Mrs CPD Hotchkiss remains seriously ill and Mrs Frank Crosby is sick.
A proposed ordinance to end marathon dance contests in Olean would impose a 300 dollar fine or 30 days in jail for operating such events. No building owner may permit these endurance contests, and the measure targets acts like the Terrace Gardens event concluded last week. Mayor James P. Rossiter plans to present the bill to council Tuesday, with passage expected as routine. Clifford Huff, visiting from Olean, comments on the pending ordinance.
In Su irime court at Mayville before Justice Bernard Ackerman trial of the 80,000 fire insurance case between George M Slackman and Sumner J. Lasser equity receivers of the Harry M Reich Company seeks to collect from Stuyvesant Insurance Company of New York. The action stems from June 16 1992 damage that destroyed stock and fixtures of the Erie Pennsylvania store. Insurance coverage cited as 24 to 50 000. Plaintiffs counsel are Louis Tepper and David L Brinstrom. defense counsel Glenn W Woodin and Robert N Palmer.
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