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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1910
Page
6
Honor To Our Soldier Dead opens with a tribute then notes Corry market activity. The feature claims 45 years since a flag and references a fresh market offering including steer beef porkers lamb and mutton from Erie and Chautauqua counties with salt smoked and cured meats in plentiful supply.
Trade note advertising home rendered pure leaf lard in 10 lb pails at 1.70, 5 lb pails at 0.65, and 4 th pails. Declares lard guaranteed strictly pure and available for purchase under livery pail terms.
Special new books for commencement include My School Life School Fellow Days and School Pay Ronsancy. Leather bound journals Jute Writing and wad books in sets. A line of Fisk School Pens priced from 1c to 100 dollars. Also 500 C. A. S- Pemont. If you are in doubt come and see.
The Season's leading styles are here offering satisfaction in wear. You can shop with confidence as every purchase is backed by a Rideantee guarantee of style and comfort.
Personal items report Charles English sent to Erie this morning. Mrs. H N Ransom went to Cleveland this morning. Mrs HL Wilson spending the day in Warren. Nelson Dilek of Warren visiting Corry relatives. C H Geiger arrived home from Baltimore. G J Carl and daughter Hossie left for Warren. A J Peek of Union City spend the day with his brother. Otis Muffling returned home with his horse Col Fred for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Kinley and Miss B B Rangey visiting friends in Warren. A Roberts of Cory visiting Mrs B D Kevler Kane Republican. M R Green and family of Warren visiting his East Wayne parents. Frail Volliner of Erie retorted home this morning. Mr Hotchiriss, a letter carrier of Union City, in the city en route to Titusville. Mr and Mrs Harry Cagewell and children of Warren visiting John Perkins. Miss Marguerite Peck of St Je pevh May visiting uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs M Pack. Mrs G S Hayward and children of DuBois visiting Mrs J R Clayton then returned home. Dr H S Thayer of New Jersey visiting friends. doctor noted as grown stout. Mr and Mrs Ed Wheeler of South Center street proud parents of a twelve pound baby boy born Friday afternoon.
Dr Bland, expert physician, is stopping at the European hotel for a week. He promises painless corn removal with cold water and precise instruments, claiming to relieve foot ailments such as corns, callouses, ingrowing toenails, and bunions. Patients praise his methods as effective, and he plans to stay a few more days in the city.
An old advertisement touts Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor claiming quick relief from corns. The jumbled copy mentions a twenty one hour claim and a price of 250 drugatets, held by Thomay Down y.
The market advertises the season's start with eastern halibut and fresh Jumbo mackerel, along with trout cod steaks and sea trout. Prices shown around 10 cents per pound, at Wood's Fulton Market, 310.
The text argues that circumstances do not determine a life’s value and that a crippled driver named Epictetus could have a noble soul. It asserts life is not wasted unless one ends in sloth or dishonesty, with a misquoted aside about an emperor as a disciple.
An ad touts Thompson's Barosma or Harosma as a universal cure with a money back offer. It claims thousands have healed illnesses from backache to kidney issues and low energy, featuring testimonials and a guaranteed health restoration, urging readers to buy now at N. F. Amoyr Co.
Laurin Swannan school pupils presented a piano recital to a large audience at the Methodist Church. The program featured solo and duet pieces including works by Telms, Pearls, Gottschalk, Bohm, and Lerman with performers such as Catherine Starr Marguerite Sharp and others delivering polished interpretations.
An advertisement claims one cure for dearness of hearing caused by inflammation of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. It promises restored hearing when the tube normalizes and offers $100 for qu/qatarri cases not cured by other means. Contact Honey & Co Toledo for circulars free.
New York reports Baldwin Locomotive Works received an order from Harriman lines for 85 passenger locomotives, the largest and heaviest type. The deal involves about 1.125 million dollars, with management noting no cancellations and only favorable business outlook despite some general market uncertainty.
An advertisement promises Jeanne Herg Tea will cure constipation nervousness sick headache and biliousness with a 25 cent package. The claim is presented as a guaranteed remedy for multiple complaints amid a period advertisement style.
A reflective piece ponders the irretrievability of time past and compares it with recoverable losses like money, friendships, and property. It asks what power can restore moments elapsed, days ended, and years already counted, stressing time’s final, irreversible nature.
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