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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1911
Page
5
The Tighting Company inaugurates a new day current offering electric flat irons toasters hot plates fans washing machines vacuum cleaners and other home comforts in Corry. They invite demonstrations and installations on trial to showcase the appliances.
In Seaford Delaware a baby was struck by a moving express train yesterday afternoon. The infant suffered a broken arm and severe injuries to the leg but is expected to recover. Mrs Prigstly Wheatley of Blades described the moment as she watched the child fall from the wagon onto the track. Physicians report the child should recover with proper care.
A fragmented note describes Myling Hand at Harvetalands near Geer Principal piled to an estimated height of 2,200 feet, with unclear context about the event or location specifics.
In stock now we carry split steel pulleys hangers belting shafting couplings cement plaster structural steel reinforcing steel wheelbarrows electric lamps wire locks switches fuses tape batteries gas engines and Grote mixers.
A fragmented note from Atunta Journal describes a fantasy scene where a shortstop faces a lone challenger. The piece hints at a joke playing on memory and life, with a quirky line about agreeing with a figure named bin. Details remain unclear due to damaged text.
Report lists temperatures and conditions for New York Albany Atlantic City Boston Chicago New Orleans Washington and Philadelphia at 8 p m yesterday. entries show highs and conditions with several OCR errors but indicate clear or cloudy weather and temperatures around the mid to high eighties in several locations.
A Corry, Pennsylvania citizen, Lorense Dunham of 681 Main St., testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills cured his long kidney ailment and that the remedy remains effective. He recalls using the pills after a kidney weakness in 1904, noting prompt relief and that he, now eighty-two, continues to work without trouble. The endorsement cites Foster Milburn Co as U.S. agents and urges readers to remember the brand.
The notice cites the 7th section of an 1901 act enabling a discount of Ony per cent on all city taxes paid in June and on July 1. The treasurer’s office will offer evening hours and the postmaster will be open, with references to a fire alarm and a second office boy who was dismissed for a delay in returning from duty.
A terse notice advertises easy loans with monthly payments and no hard credit checks. It claims a special agent will call on applicants to provide the money, targeting earners in need of funds. The wording resembles a payday loan pitch from a past era.
Enid and Ned Burnheim navigate a tangle of women's clubs and social expectations. Ned quietly courts Enid while criticizing club politics, and Enid worries about rising dues and presentations. A money crisis forces a decision on whether to marry to escape club obligations.
In Uniontown Pay Wily 5 F B Frank Smith, heir to a wealthy family, escaped from the county jail aided by a woman. He was accompanied by two young enslaved men. Authorities charged Elisabeth Husber and Stanley Smith with aiding the escape. The escape involved unlocking his cell and climbing to freedom via a rope of bed sheets. Smith had been acquitted on insanity grounds after a sensational trial in which he killed his father who planned to remarry. he had not yet been transferred to an asylum.
A Dean Stanley reflection argues against discarding truth due to minor flaws noting that a bushel of chaif may yield some truth. The quote emphasizes balanced reception of ideas, acknowledging imperfections while valuing core insight.
Market report from New York on July 3 covers prices for wheat corn oats butter and cheese with various grades and destinations. It lists commodities including No 2 red wheat No 2 yellow corn oats butter and cheese along with regional items such as Long Island potatoes and state grades.
Buffalo Hay Market reports mixed livestock and feed prices. Hogs and cattle quoted with various weights and prices. sheep and lambs shown with bid ranges. Timothy hay No 1 and other hay prices listed, plus steam wheat and oat at market rates.
A historical advertisement claims a reward of one hundred dollars for a case of catarrh that Wall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. The fragment references Toledo Ohio and a signature, with unclear names and additional notes about transactions and obligations.
Corry ice offers a pure tea made from well water that is distilled and filtered to be dirt and germ free. It promises longer shelf life in refrigeration, a cleaner taste, and cheaper cost due to ice content. Delivered by the year or by the hundred pounds, it is advertised as a Corry made product shipped locally.
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