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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1912
Page
4
Albany dispatch reports Governor Dix calling on New York residents to donate to the Red Cross fund aiding flood victims in China. Proclamation cites appalling conditions based on reports from American Red Cross and travelers who visited the affected regions.
A fragmentary testimonial letter from Billy Sun in Detroit Michigan discusses buying a Hudson 83 under $2000. The writer claims reliability and economy, noting the car never failed to bring him home and praising its practicality while warning readers about discounts and misread advertisements. It mentions Winona and Corliss as names within the note.
The Pennsylvania Railroad tests a Signal Examination Car moving to locations with a examiner to ensure workers meet safety and operation standards. The car uses miniature signal sets and color and hearing tests to evaluate operators periodically and improve safety.
Review praises a powerful drama The Wastest Way presented by David Bernace in New York City at the Library Theatre set for February 1. The work by Eugene Walter blends moral struggle and eventual tragedy in a tale centered on Womanhood and loss as staged by Belasco.
An advertisement claims MI O-NA stomach tablets rapidly reduce stomach agony, belching, heaviness, and nervous symptoms. It touts relief within minutes, promising to soothe the stomach and improve sleep, with samples available and distributed by Amen & Co. in Buffalo, New York.
An old time advertisement urges mothers to use Dr Gardwell’s Baby Remedy to prevent constipation and worms in children. It claims a small dose eases stomach and bowel issues and offers a loan plan with weekly or monthly payments. Messages invite families to write Caldwell and D. Wal, promising a representative will call.
Colin von Atrenthal Avatrian foreign minister lies gravely ill in Vienna. A short disclaimer note warns of worsening condition as authorities urge readiness for possible political repercussions. The report mentions local addresses and prices tied to lodging in the city.
An advertisement lists numerous bargain items from dress goods to silks, ginghams, linens, and accessories with reduced prices. Items include all wool dress fabrics, silks, outing flannel, prints, silk messaline, wool sweaters, ginghams, kimonos, suits, gloves, rugs, spools, safety pins, and fur pieces, with special one half price pieces and clearance offers.
A historical notice announces the linen sale events as an annual tradition, noting continued quality and longstanding practice. The message emphasizes ongoing availability and consistency in linen offerings.
A long advertisement lists bleached table linens including pure cotton and pure linen pieces in varying widths and prices from 25¢ to $2.25, plus napkins in dozen counts with heavy damask patterns. The notice promotes a premium sale with cut glass, silverware, and other items, touting green trading stamps and ticket punching for purchases.
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