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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1910
Page
6
A fragmented note from Wood's Felten Market mentions a limited offer with a wary slogan and references to oranges and a customer sale. The text is garbled but implies a one time opportunity and division of stock among customers.
A fragment lists various food items and prices in a sales notice style. Items include horseradish honey olives clam chowder Old Orchard Beach clams Gortons codfish extract honey pickled lambs tongues dates peanut butter smoked herring and frankfurters with low price references. The text evokes a cheerful grocery display urging readers to indulge.
Mixed nuts and various nuts and shell products offered in a 1901 style catalog. Entries include Brazil nuts walnuts peanuts almonds and soft shell almonds with prices per pound and references to brand names and mills. Also listed are canned cod fish mackerel dressed ciscoes and fresh eggs and butter with per dozen or per pound pricing.
A local retailer announces a rare stock of Arbuckle Ariosa Coffee, noting it had not been carried recently due to price concerns. The sale runs for a limited time with emphasis on good value, fresh quality, full weight, and prompt service.
A string of short notices lists visitors and residents in the city including Will Caster, Jerome Pier, Melvin J. Smith, Miss Buen Hallé Conover, and Mrs. Glande Brown visiting in Ohio. Hazing is discussed as an intellectual curiosity and social rite at the Military Academy, with reflections on Millet and The Angelus and a tale of art, poverty, and perseverance.
Charles Drake sued the Erie railroad by Corry yard over a switching accident that injured his hand and wrist, leaving him incapacitated for months. Attorney Gerry T. Kincaid secured a settlement of 2250 dollars. The text also contains unrelated jokes and garbled ad copy mixed with local notes.
A historical note describes camel care after injury, detailing splints and padding with palm branches, binding with cord, and a month’s rest. It notes recovery timelines for simple dislocations and cautions on complications, mentioning salt, red buttons, clay coatings, and bandaging as part of treatment.
A comical scene from a Philadelphia Ledger item shows an absentminded man, his wife, three children, a dog and a birdcage in a wagon outside Broad Street station. He suddenly cries that he forgot where they were headed, prompting his family to recount their belongings and question what was forgotten. A Dublin school inspector in the London Mercury quips about having the latitude to Ireland as a joke.
An advertisement extols Papa's Diapeptin as a fast remedy for indigestion sour stomach heartburn and related stomach distress. It urges readers to read the plainly printed formula on 50 cent cases and explains how the product digests food neutralizes stomach poison and relieves discomfort within minutes.
A district council interview reveals clock trouble at Old Town Hall. The new keeper defends methods as a letter from a former caretaker exposes the complaint about clocks not striking together, sparking talk of competency and public service.
Fragmented OCR passage describes a bizarre scene with unusual phrasing and garbled dialogue. It mentions a tongue, an ermine, delicate contrivances, and references to weather and doom. Details are unclear due to severe textual corruption.
The Chleugn Mecord Herald notes a playful feature about Real Clavernons, famed for telling stories that charm listeners into an old Tory mood. The piece hints at a lively, anecdote filled character with a knack for period tone.
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