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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1926
Page
3
The Corry Evening Journal notes advertising rates set at three cents per copy and fifteen cents per week. It lists post office entry as Second Class Mall Matter with a yearly rate of $500 and invites applications for more details.
A historical piece argues thrift as a balance guiding personal finance and national economy. It contrasts prudent saving for rainy days and education with excessive spending on present comforts, warning that greed and waste threaten overall stability. The article cites households saving a percentage of income for future security, education, and old age, while cautioning against unnecessary purchases that undermine future welfare. It emphasizes thrift as a virtue tied to responsible living, not mere moralism, to prevent economic disaster.
An early 20th century analysis praises American wallpaper for affordability and style. It argues that domestic varieties rival imported designs in beauty and practicality, offering cost savings and practical benefits for modern homes.
A fragmented discussion on The Works of Dickens contrasts enduring appeal with modern authors like Sherwood Anderson and Theodore Dreiser. The piece notes readers’ interest in classic volumes, while questioning the relevance of aging writers amid shifting literary tastes and new publishing trends.
Jud Tynkine discusses progress as a function of careful action rather than speed. He warns against rushing and colliding with obstacles, emphasizing steady, deliberate effort and mindful stops to prevent errors. The remarks urge patience and precision in pursuit of outcomes.
A fragmentary notice recalls railroad wrecks and honors as major figures and towns observe anniversaries. Mentions a Wabash system promotion, a wreck near Concord, a demolition blast for plate glass, and gatherings in Waterford and Exings with local officials and families highlighted.
The Commerce Year Book notes record industry growth in the United States, with high wages, credit conditions, and railroad traffic reaching new peaks. It highlights improved agriculture despite lingering price slumps, and foreign trade conditions described as favorable amid overall prosperity.
Two circus trapeze artists Frank Cromwell and Mande Cromwell were injured when a trapeze snapped during a performance in Chicago. Both were hospitalized with multiple bone fractures and serious injuries but doctors said they may recover.
Philadelphia July 20 50 000 children guests of Mayor and Mrs Kendricks invaded the grounds for a full day of amusement. buses and private cars brought youngsters from the city and nearby towns to enjoy exhibits and programs for the poor and rich alike.
Vague scribbles reference a feud involving Mia Billy and McNary of Sacramento California. The text mentions a sacred Egyptian bird and a character named Barbodads, with unclear dialogue about crackers and age. No clear events, dates, or outcomes are established in the fragmented passage.
A Berlly health check showed the average man spoke nine minutes while the average woman spoke eighteen minutes. An expensive investigation was required to reach this obvious conclusion reported by the Titf in the Louisville Courier Journal.
A terse report from the Fort Worth Record analyzes how profit shapes speech and action, noting that loud claims may mask true motives and that money often drives outcomes behind the scenes. The piece cautions readers about rhetoric versus real gain.
In Dunkirk on July 26 federal agents raided three soft drink shops and Henry Bradford was arrested for assault. Court actions in Jamestown under Judge Marland B. Howe led to fines and jail terms for multiple offenders. Vendors limit operations to safe customers as imports and homemade brews persist amid prohibition enforcement.
Eshil Lawson a prominent Spartansburg farmer, aged 70, died this morning at 6:15 after a long illness. He had lived in Spartansburg township for fifty years, suffered a stroke eleven months ago and had been in failing health since. He is survived by his wife and five children. Arrangements not yet completed and will be announced later.
The Epworth League lawn social on Saturday evening drew a large crowd at the corner of South Center Street and East Pleasant Street. Tables served ice cream and cake to about two hundred guests, and the event realized around thirty dollars to fund the League.
A compact report notes a lingering belief in unitary industry in Swiss hamlets, where a single trade supports households. The piece hints at traditional crafts, local pride, and the quiet endurance of small communities reliant on one main craft.
Miss Danelia A Wilder, register and recorder, lists rights of way granted by residents of Pine Grove, Glade, Columbus, Conewango, Spring Creek, Brokenstraw, Pittsfield, and Freehold townships to the Pennsylvania Gas Co. The lines from Corry to Warren and Erie to the local plant require permits and involve construction starting at Conewango avenue. Promotions for an Erie to Corry pipeline link and a new mixing plant are noted, with company officials seeking permissions for the aging of the line along Conewango.
Five people died and another was seriously injured when an automobile veered and plunged over a two foot wall onto railroad tracks near Hallimore and Ohio trucks in Cleveland. Victims include Esther May Wilson 17 Lennie McGee Ab Elmer H Treitel Roy K Wagner 24 and Louis Pesterstein 26. Police seek the driver. all victims are from Cleveland.
A blaze at the Tionesta Valley Chemical Company's coke plant in Mayburg, Warren County, has caused about $50,000 in damage. The fire, now burning for two weeks, is expected to burn itself out. Flames melted plant metall supports and brought down the entire roof.
Five persons in a Wain Automobile from Meadville escaped serious injury when their car overturned at the Suystereek church turn at 4 o clock Saturday evening. The car skidded after a road covering on the turnout bank, breaking a wheel, twisting the axle, and shattering the windshield. No one was injured, but all were shaken. the driver lost speed on the sharp turn ten minutes earlier. The car was towed to Franklin for repairs.
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