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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1911
Page
6
Advertises a mail box product to prevent scattering of handbills in yards. Promises one per sale at 2.50 and urges early purchase due to limited supply. Highlights convenience for postmen and news dealers.
An old storefront advertisement for Corry Floral Co located at Columbus Avenue and Center Street offers fresh flowers and pretty plants for all occasions. The note mentions tiny blooms, sympathy flowers, and invites patronage with bell phone contact. the streetcar line nearby and some garbled music or event text appears in the preserved copy.
A 1911 desk calendar ad promotes yearly renewal and daily reminders. It highlights paper weight and a decorative addition for desks. Available in several styles and petite stands, priced at $1.09 each.
Amavor meets Old Time, a melancholy tone in voice as he speaks of “the price of everything.” Harry Levenioh and Miss Minnie Woodring visit from nearby towns. Dozens of locals travel to Erie, Corry, and Youngstown for business, visitors, and family gatherings.
An old Rexall Store advertisement promotes Rexall Orderiles as a new odorless tasteless laxative. It claims gentle action without griping, helps regulate bowels, and discourages habit formation unlike standard laxatives. Sold at The Rexall Store, price two sizes.
A vintage testimonial advertises Rheuma as a remedy to expel uric acid and relieve rheumatic pain. It claims benefits for kidneys, stomach, liver, and blood, with a 25 cent price and a promise of relief from pain within days. The note includes testimonials from E W Blog and a Buffalo company offer.
A fragmented message from Corry lists an address 410 West Street and mentions person E. Wayne Street. It references trimming trees and a contact for Skinner and Ly. The readable portion is incomplete but indicates a call to trim trees at a specified street address.
Prompt upholstery and repair service offered at low price. Postal card requested. Rooney located at 618 W. Muin Street.
The text presents a garbled OCR fragment with partial quotes and misplaced names like Trevor Noone and Mr Noweune. It shows stray phrases about a shoe lane and a church salary, but lacks coherent events or clear subjects. The readable pieces hint at a discussion or dispute but contain too many distortions to identify a concrete incident or outcome.
A damaged OCR notes prices and items including sugar, cough syrup, lard, and numerous real estate listings. Prices range from 30 cents to several thousand dollars with multiple large lots, houses, and barns described alongside assorted groceries and household items. The text is fragmentary with repeated phrases and inconsistent formatting.
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