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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1913
Page
7
Fragmented text references a company, a date, and a location on Third Street with efforts to respond. It mentions a person named Hor and a likely public notice context but lacks readable specifics like names, actions, or deadlines.
Brief, unreadable OCR fragment mentions table, building, cast at less fee and ate, with unclear context. No clear names, places, dates, orOrganizations are extractable from the readable text.
A dense jumble of classified lines seeks workers girls and dining room help, plus sales of secondhand items, poultry, and real estate. Listings mention wages, locations in Caney Hyde Town Centerville Tunaville Grand Valley and Corry, plus farms, houses with wells, barns, and timber. Other notices invite applicants for domestic labor and laborers for a school site project in Moncord. contact details appear across multiple urban addresses.
Wednesday afternoon will see Crewcent High State and Corry Tih School of Orphans clash after Friday’s wins as Raymonds push to challenge. Grandstands will be crowded and grounds prepared for a lively bull tab event with a large local turnout and admission priced for all.
A railroad worker named Slay, employed on the new work along the P. Ty Te none Shermian line, was brought to Corry Hospital yesterday afternoon aboard the Flyer. The North Corry ambulance met the train and transferred the patient to the hospital. Dr. Granger of Sherman was called to take charge. the physician reported the condition serious and the man remained at the hospital yesterday afternoon, with his condition still critical this morning.
A new branch of agricultural education titled the rural organization service is formally launched by the Department of Agriculture today. Dr. Thomas N. Carver, formerly of Harvard University, will head the venture in Washington, tasked with aiding farmers in production and economizing on buying and marketing. The department has devoted substantial energy to educating farmers for better crops and hopes to save thousands for U S farmers through the program.
The excerpt notes the long standing use of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a standard remedy for family ills. It emphasizes the product's connection to roots and herbs and its nearly forty year history of aiding women with dis eases.
June 1 The Miller Construction Company completed its work west of Salamanca on the new Belco to Brokmbirg rail alignment. Extra tasks remain for rail cleanups and track upgrades including a main one track at Poldspring, with an excavation estimate of 10 000 cubic yards. Some crews will move to Pomnistianty for second track work on the new road bed.
Street Car men revise their arbitration proposal in a counter to A N Broadhead's plan. The changes extend the board to five members and adjust voting and attendance rules. Some language from the original draft has been struck, and references to former union members removed while still aiming to avoid city unrest.
In Warren Pennsylvania a Viehle car test is scheduled for next Monday. The event involves a thin section of people who are greatly interested and will be taken to Sheffield for examination.
Inquiries reveal possible journal about a Minnesota rail pair steel adjustments and regular reviews. The plan includes shipping over bike rails to an island, with P T S to finance the move. Expected to take one to two weeks, under supervision of A Viel, M Brown, Arnold, and Paul Brown. The extension of S and T is being trusted and may reach Tonenta soon.
At Elgin last night four cows owned by Tery Harrington were killed by Hehtolug while grouped under a tree seeking shelter in a pasture during a late evening storm. Two other cows initially thought dead were found alive but shocked. no further damages reported nearby.
Classified notices show several for rent including furnished rooms at 601 S Center St and 146 N Center St, plus a front store room at the corner of First Avenue and South Streets. A timber notice lists a chemical works unit at Russell with six workers and no rebuild expected due to exhausted timber. An old obituary note mentions Froelich’s $1,000,000 bequest to Higley volumes.
Ackley June 1 The Russervusy chemical Company's sawmill, a large wooden building three stories high, burned to the ground Friday night. Fire discovered at 6 a.m. Saturday by Ford Towny, an mill employee. Loss at least 1000. said not insured. Lumber and crates stored around the building were saved. The mill was owned by the same.
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