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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1912
Page
4
A garbled OCR style item mentions moon scene and actors taking parts. References a performer who took recolpte and scenery, a land, and the author took to drink. A brief line notes a White wig downtown and a son. The passage ends with a question about clothes and a fisher needing anew.
An advertisement touts Ton Vita as a powerful health tonic for tired, weak people. It claims quick relief from fatigue, poor digestion, and low mood, promising renewed energy, sleep, and appetite, with a money back guarantee if unsatisfied. It cites Leo's Rhubarb Laxative as a companion remedy and lists Ames & Co as a local dealer in Corry.
Mrs Grane Can field Hannon, daughter of Richard Canfeld, seeks a divorce from Martin Edward Hannon. She says they eloped, and she plans to present the case in Providence. She remarks she would not marry again and vows to care for her baby. Mrs Hannon says her husband was jealous and left in November for Boston.
An ad-promotional fragment touts Perrozone as a quick weight gain and nerve nourishment product. It suggests the reader can become well and healthy by using the remedy, claiming rapid improvement and fat formation, with pricing listed as two boxes for $2.00.
An early advertisement touts Feey Best Flour as ideal for pastries and bread, claiming it provides strong nutrition from wheat. It urges readers to order today and highlights its suitability for a wide range of baking needs.
The Oil City case M. J. Bean vs Barney J Flanigan began at 2 pm before Alderman Banco. Bail of 500 was forfeited as Flanigan failed to appear. GC W Duffee of Franklin supplied the bond but could not be located. Flanigan faces assault and keeping a disorderly house stemming from the Seneca Street incident. Adjournment to January 4 was requested by the prosecution. defense attorney J. C. Breone said he had no knowledge of Flanigan’s location. Chief Nugent reported Flanigan, with a snake-skin suitcase, was seen on the Lake Shore train at the Junction this morning.
Mr Carlos Wynn of Lottsville Pa died last night at his residence in Wrightsville aged 11 years. Funeral services to be held Friday at 2 PM at the Lome. Survived by his wife Shiyrtha Stuart Wynn a daughter Ara Or Davis of Lottsville and several siblings. Further listed are relatives and attendees from nearby towns and communities. Local notices note employment and schooling details of family members.
Fragmentary OCR records a patchwork of names, places, and events. References include Mrs Nellie Owen, Long, and Karl Aaldwit with mentions of Waltstung, Erle, and a factory job. The piece notes a yearly meeting, weather hints, military company ties, and deaths, all conveyed in a bygone local paper tone.
Fragmentary text mentions names like Hansel of Cineland and Sherry, with references to a Sunday gathering, a grand jar, and attendees including Dr Bonsod and Mey Veh. Several garbled phrases obscure exact roles, places, and actions, but indicate a local social or ceremonial event with multiple individuals and a Gap Ged mention.
Industrious Heiea and Hingleton Knitd are quietly refurbishing winders with Hueld piee. They claim they have “spud uy the Barden” and rebuilt the no anid yank fixtures in handsome shape. The dialogue questions ongoing efforts and hidden money tied to a departed figure, with speculation about the value of the plive and the old man’s reputation.
John J. McDevitt pays $60 for a specially hired train to carry him to New York and back, the sole passenger. He will be met by Republican attendants and dine at the Waldorf, with a parade of luxuries and a private car. After the show a special return trip is planned as he pursues a dream of wealth.
An early 20th century ad touts Hogg's Mustard plaster with quick relief for sore throat earache and joint pain, promising money back if not satisfied. The page fragment also reports a woman burned to death and a murder case at a home, noting court and parish details with sparse names and dates.
An advertisement claims a treatment for kidney trouble by Fouter-Milburn Co of Buffalo New York. It asserts prior sufferers like Corry Johnson from 261 Kays St claim relief after using the product and urges readers to judge for themselves before seeking medical advice. The misspelled copy advertises a 40 cent price and lists dealers as the method to obtain the remedy.
In Pekin January reports say rebels have bought rifles and are drilling recruits while winter weather may delay fighting. Armistice not renewed and Japan supplies weapons as diplomatic efforts stall. Washington notes no change as U S troops await Cathom’s reply to inquiries.
A chaotic World War I era fragment describes a military doctor urging forces, referencing imperial chancellor position and Trolls, with a call to stay by the Raleigh’s side in battle. The terse London telegram hints at global conflict and political leadership during upheaval.
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