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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1910
Page
2
Advertising rates announced for Oipnax Anverninoec and Poca Norsteh with standard fees. The schedule shows a 5 per the ach Teaertied rate and 15 cea for Warr Convay scents plus 20 cealg by the weekend. Copy deadline nine o'clock. same day insertion possible.
The Journal commends Bria High School girls for proposing to cut extravagant graduation gowns. It argues public schools should not mirror aristocratic fashion, stressing that education is for all, regardless of wealth, and praises student initiative to address the issue.
A home remedy claim touts Page's Dapepsin as a universal cure for indigestion and stomach distress. It promises rapid relief from sour risings belching gas heartburn and abdominal pain within minutes and urges readers to ask their pharmacist for the 80 cent dose.
The Corry Assembly Atthehours Catholic Union 180 members installed by W B Duly. Officers include M J Brew President Thomas Connell Vice President M J Dempsey Orator W H Dully Trustee J O Nantes Trustee L Spicaman First Sec YJ Minghan Maraball James Hurley Outside Guard W Hines Inside Guard and M J Dempsey Trustee Rep W H Duffy Alt Rep. Also references a laxative product advertisement.
The note lists a church supper menu with Boston baked beans brown bread butter white bread pickles and sugar cream pumpkin pie cheese. It mentions a Rast Room 5 to Saturday ath.
The Journal reports a subscribers meeting for a sheet metal furniture company with $40 000 capital subscribed largely by Corry citizens led by Henry Kepple and others. The plant will start in the Whittlesey building with plans for a larger factory, employing skilled labor and boosting Corry’s industrial outlook.
The Girls Society of Erie High School senior class voted unanimously to have only one gown for both the commencement exercises and the alumni banquet. The move, praised as sensible, echoes a national trend away from multiple dress outfits for graduation.
Clerk J A Robison of the county commissioners office prepared the election pack for the January 22 primaries in Corry and Erie. Boroughs and townships set their own ballots with nominations due by January 28. Township offices include school directors road supervisors justices of the peace assessors and other posts. Some townships may vote on paying taxes with work rather than cash as proposed by the layt legislature in May 100%. The February election marks the last spring election in the state and is expected to be broadly interesting throughout the county.
Famous palmist Madam Lucinda, America's noted life reader, offers readings at the Hotel Grandin for a short time. Consultations cover life, love, marriage, divorce, and business affairs with full readings priced at 26 cents.
Parisian Sage is advertised as a remedy to stop hair loss and promote growth. The testimonial claims improved hair health for both women and men, with endorsements from Mrs. H. H. Arntz of Greenville Michigan and a customer in Butternut Michigan. Sold by N. F. Ames with a money back guarantee.
Postmaster J M Blows threw out the morning edition of Editor J M Blown s two paper The action followed publication of an advertisement for a total merchant violating postal regulations against lottery gambling The postmaster warned newspapers to avoid lottery or game of chance references and stated denial of mail service for offending editions, a first for Titusville.
Franklin city council passed a curfew ordinance after weeks of delay. The measure includes a clause allowing suspension during temporary conditions such as abating, coasting or holiday events, reducing its practical effect upon publication and enforcement.
The notice describes a vote purchase scheme at Napkins store where each dollar buys votes via blank cards. Purchases earn votes toward selecting a church lodge or person, with tiers from one to ten votes per ten dollars. In a tie, prizes are shared. the contest ends July 90 with a separate annual sale event.
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