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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1916
Page
6
RENT notices list various lodging options including furnished and unfurnished rooms near 184 Congress Street. Several entries mention bath access, proximity to hospitals or blocks from streets, and rental prices. contact details and agent references appear throughout.
Parcel of old classified text lists farm for sale five acres plus, justice in Crawford County. Numerous listings for residences in Corry area with prices around 1000 to 1250 dollars. Descriptions mention timber, sugar bush, fruit trees, water and gas utilities, several rooms, and modern improvements. Real estate ads urge quick payment and immediate possession from agencies and agents including Powell Realty and others.
Classified style notices request return of lost items including an automobile license plate No 180847, false teeth and a bag of money with keys. Readers are urged to deliver them to the Journal office and note a legal contact for further inquiry.
Local notes mention visits and family gatherings across Corry and nearby towns. Names include Mrs Will Fitker Ms Rysh Gan and families, Mrs Je Ay Clark, Mrs Gordon, and others visiting relatives, with plans to attend or host events this week and next, reflecting a bustling social scene.
An OCR damaged page lists various items for sale and notices, mentioning horses around 1900 pounds, aged eight, and a modern home on Bruoritica street. It references addresses, vendors, and prices in a garbled mix, including mentions of a Robert Patterson Real Estate and multiple names and streets, with unclear context and scattered details.
Local notes report Mee Putnam winning a Corny visitor event yesterday. Mrs Pry attended the event at Ehoitau. A Corry visitor named 1 SMbe Slee stayed overnight. Mr Chwdleg Brown participated, assisting with judging and overseeing the erinne.
A garbled report from Plomxuitville details community happenings. Mentions Baker Hill Rater HN Ty 2ith-Mry Lak vorh Laplay, Mov Almond Delenm, and Walter Crosby with families visiting relatives. Also notes Mr Auk Mra SL Driaby Lynn Deteans of Cleveland, George Hawletnn occupying a property, and social visits by Mrs Stella Miculioy and Minnie Priahy among others during midweek and weekend gatherings.
Guilbault of Miller's Falls Massachusetts recounts severe suffering from displacement and irregularity, linking to four years of infertility. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier she recovered strength, avoided surgery, and became a mother to a baby girl, endorsing the remedies publicly.
A 19th century style endorsement promises one hundred dollars reward for any catarrh cure not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The text contains numerous spelling errors and garbled lines but asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure acts on the blood and promises relief, touting testimonials and a miracle cure tone.
An explosion in a mining tunnel near Cleveland hurt or killed several workers. Early reports say gas build up and a the blast damaged the shaft, with rescuers racing to enter the tunnel to reach the missing workers and stop further danger.
A damaged notice from Corry shows a no trespassing warning with names and irregular text. It mentions a modern birth at 31 per month and references individuals J A J Pate and others, but the fragmentary details are unclear.
Reports say Empire, a Percheron stallion, formerly owned by Janus Cota Grove, now at Hertowood Hagfolder’s farm near Grapatiol, Pa, miles from Corry. Local patrons discussed arranging care for injuries or insecurities for three weeks or more, with oats and pasture provided, mares from the firm to be taken to the farm by auto at idle charge under prior arrangements.
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