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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1911
Page
8
This Corry shop markets summer wear savings across hats coats and dresses with low prices. It touts up to date stock and notable discounts on items like neck waists and embroidery pieces, urging shoppers to compare and save on dollars and cents.
A fragmented sale notice lists ribbons silk embroidery and trimming bargains for children and dresses. It highlights yard prices from 10 cents to 40 cents and a large display of showy galoon trimming. Also mentions fancy linens and decorative pieces with limited readable quantities and prices.
A garish list advertises children rompers at 266 dollars per dozen, with mentions of white crochet bed spreads and narrowery crochet items. It pitches yard sale pricing, noting 15 cents per yard for fabrics and discounts on popular garments. It markets cheap, colorful children’s wear and home textiles to attract buyers.
A clothing advertisement touts a dress featuring all over embroidery and a Dutch Weck effect, advertised as the biggest dress value yet. Wallace trim cited as part of the listing, with a strong discount from a $6 value to $3.95.
A dated sale note advertises square Dutch neck white waist blouses made with French lingerie fronts and net, featuring fine embroidery and hand work. Offered at a striking price of 1.25 dollars, described as a stunning bargain.
Readable lines describe a garment priced at 15 cents. It notes the fabric is from trimmed sleeves and edio details. The offer emphasizes value above the asking price for the item.
An advertisement touts a Simplicity House Dress priced at one dollar. The item is described as fully buttoned from top to bottom and easy to wear like a coat, made of good quality perense. Readers are invited to ask to see them.
A fragment describes a garment made from colored tired lawns with Kithona sleeves and Persian wash trimming, noted in a terse catalog-like line. No date, place, or proper entities clearly identifiable.
An advertisement touts a warm Pougee coat with deep felled collars and black trimming on cuffs, touted as the handsomest ever offered. Special price listed at 3.99, encouraging ladies to purchase for cool evenings.
An advertising item offers Princess slips at 75 cents, lace trimmed garments at 71 dollars, and a lace trimmed skirt with a deep embroidered yoke priced at 1.23 dollars after a special duality finish. The promo contrasts a 1.75 dollar item now selling for 1.23 dollars.
The advertisement promotes ladies silk hose with 25 planon dimities and silk tops, boasting comfort, durability, and seasonally stylish patterns. It claims excellent satisfaction, with cheaper imitations avoided, and features special pricing on fine sheer materials at 59 cents and 19 cents per yard.
Corry shop advertises white underskirts at 1.50 and house dresses at 1.00. One style features five rows of Wal Lace, ten tucks, insertion, and ribbon trim on 18 inch skirts. Fine cambric and soft finish fabrics are promoted as value buys with regular prices noted.
About 1000 yards of all new Tor eton laces and inserts offered at two inch widths. Prices listed as 10 vents with a special at Ge. This brief item notes fabric supply and pricing in a local trade column.
A curious item story notes a neat tie and baby carriage accessory described as Boo-Poop Girly in white. The feature highlights the toy’s appeal to the baby, with the caption “They are interesting to the little one” and a special price of 7h cents.
Readable dress ginghams offered at 15 cents per yard. Advertises 40 yard lengths and 25 pieces of fabric in bright colors described as absolutely fast and up-to-date in quality. Deals emphasize value and modern styling.
Cleveland July 1 George T Mortimer of New York told the convention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers that plans for a 1200 foot tower have been drawn and may be realized in the near future. The remarks touched on wealth and urban development, with speculative notes on the economic impact and social implications.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Schwal Sally for Home London and individuals such as Mr Schwab and Lord Ptrrla tied to Morland and Wally Ships. It also references a New York statue shin Olympia and a Steel corporation, with scattered proper nouns and titles.
Fragmentary text discusses a person’s life stages, freedom, and love within a long lifetime. Mentions authority and autonomy, with scattered references to years and personal ties. Content is garbled and difficult to reconstruct into a coherent news item.
A reflective note from J Vila Blue urges embracing the present moment. It suggests not to complain and to seek brightness, acknowledging circumstances may worsen if the soul’s attitude turns sour.
Secretary of the Interior Hither urged the House Committee on expenditures in the interior department to investigate the alleged Dick Lotter affair. Testimony planned from Abbott’s Ty and others, with the committee's stance on further action yet unclear. The article blends other unrelated historical notes and literary allusions.
A cluttered, fragmentary clipping recounts Carl Nahr of Howellville catching venomous snakes and a jumbled inventory of names and events. The piece blends a snake story with oblique references to absences, religious abjuration, and a long historical vignette featuring musicians, ministers, and a storm signal amid memories of London in 1826.
An enigmatic note compares truth to a torch of cor onous size, yet people shy from its glow and blink in fear of being bound. The line hints at cautious engagement with truth, avoiding direct confrontation or assertion.
The passage presents lists of threes on virtue and vice: temper tongue conduct. love courage gentleness affection. hate Cresby arrogance ingratitude. fight for health friends cheerful spirit. avoid idleness loquacity Nippani jesting. fight for honor country home. think about life death eternity. It resembles a didactic verse emphasizing balance, duty, and reflection.
Perryville mil road incident leaves T Tt Brown with severe injuries after being struck by wheels near Colthishla and Port Papoote railroad lines. He was taken to a hospital in St Eriient in critical condition with both legs lost in the accident.
The fragmentary excerpt from the Tauston Post appears to be a distorted 17th or 18th century style exchange. It references a narrator urging a father to hurry home tonight and a taunting line about a wilting or faltering elder. The text is garbled but reads as a brief satirical or domestic vignette.
A reflective piece on life’s cycles and kindness. It urges planting good deeds now, tending personal growth, and recognizing how today’s actions bloom tomorrow. The author links sunset memories to those sown earlier in the day and life’s ongoing circle.
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