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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1927
Page
3
Postal notice from Corry detailing second class mail matters and carriage charges. Rates show 6600 per year by mail and three cante per Cody. weekly rate fifteen cents per week, with rates to be set upon application.
A discussion on cleanly reforming Broadway, opposing nudity and filthy titles while embracing a robust, honest drama. It critiques Mayor Walker’s pressure for decency, urges thoughtful standards, and notes a shift away from Victorian prudery toward forward looking, realistic stage content.
Union Loan Co advertises loans from 25 to 300 dollars for furniture or piano purchases and overdue bills. Monthly payments scale from 5.54 for 25 dollars to 26.04 for 300 dollars with confidential service and no endorsements. Office hours daily 8 AM to 6 PM, phone listed. Located at Second Floor 10 O Blog 902 Boneca Blvd, City, Pa.
A garbled past notes column recalls twenty years ago events from the Journal File January 12. Scattered lines mention a newborn in the Gaek home at Birst Avenue and a trip to visit the father, JodD Worst, with family in New York. The text also notes a broken leg incident linked to Franklin Street and a county monumenter Savill report.
Brocton reports a fourth typhoid death as Ailen Gh. How ard, a longtime local carrier, dies at home after three weeks of illness. The epidemic began about a month earlier with several residents affected. Mr Howard, age 82, dies leaving a widow and family.
Post Office Committee advances revisions toward restoring the 1910 second class rates and a one cent portage on private postal cards. The plan would bring back former rates for second class matter and affect private cards, with proposals for postal charges and related amendments under consideration by representatives of newspaper publishers and other civic groups.
David J. Fosdeck, a long time switchman for the railroad, died after being struck by a moving train on Eleventh Street. The accident occurred during his shift with the crew. Fosdeck suffered severe injuries, and authorities found that the body showed signs of a brutal impact. He was active in the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, holding several offices.
Furnished apartment for help offered with private conveniences and electric light. Located at Matty Street corner Lemon. For immediate occupancy.
An advertisement touts Hill's cold remedy as a 24 hour cure that stops colds, reduces fever, purges the bowels, and tones the system. It claims a $1,000 investment in proof and urges readers to start now, noting the product is in tea box packets with a portrait and available at druggists for 50 cents.
In Harrisburg on January 12 United Press reports a meeting of state boroughs to discuss proposed new code changes. The discussion covers council at large positions, taxation, and uniform regulations as key topics for the upcoming gathering.
Report from Managua dated January 12 notes timely arrival of U S forces on the Escondido River preventing an assault by Liberal forces aiming to topple the conservative president Diaz. The Marines were dispatched from Bluefields on the Atlantic coast, aiding a shifting political scene.
Pat Mc Dermott convicted of murder of Pat Metlett publisher of Canton News was sentenced to life imprisonment in common pleas court. Judge Diehl imposed the sentence following the jury’s recommendation. Defense appeal motions were noted for possible new trial. Lyle R. Thomas returned home from Titusville.
An ad describing a post flu tonic that claims to restore appetite and strength. It asserts the remedy rebuilds the system, improves red blood cells, and nourishes the body. Promotes a scientific preparation from plant roots, sold in two sizes with the larger option marketed as more economical.
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