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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1935
Page
7
Fragmented report notes Sam yen at Liverpool golf event with Greens 0, facing Ployd erpool Country in a veteran tour session. The article hints at a close contest, mentioning Franz and Butt but lacks clear outcomes or dates.
Fragmentary text references meals and savings but lacks clear events or names. The readable portion suggests a discussion of meals and budgeting challenges without concrete details or identities.
State legislature moves to raise annual club liquor license fees from fifty to one hundred dollars and eliminates one man clubs. The bill shifts licensing authority to county treasurers and the control board and introduces two distributor classes with restricted bottle limits for on premise consumption.
The closing meeting of the Wom is Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church before summer paused in the parlors. Mrs. G. W. Waggoner opened with hymns. Mrs. Crow spoke on Winds of the Sea and a report on Like Advent in Fischiveh-in ay. May Howard sang a hymn with Mrs. Barton Smith accompanying. A social hour followed with several women serving a repast.
An old advertisement touts Kelloggs Ava-BRAN as a safe laxative alternative. It claims increased bulk aids constipation, notes vitamin B and iron content, and promotes use of two tablespoons daily. Urges readers to consult a doctor if not helped and to buy the red and green Sunny Side of Life package from grocers.
County Solicitor A Sisson rules abatement of tax penalties only from May 1 and not retroactive. Delinquent accounts settled before May 1 are not eligible for rebates. County Treasurer Taylor notes many taxpayers paid penalties before the law, with no refund available.
Two additional anti blue law bills passed the House and await gubernatorial signature after Senate minor amendments. The measures loosen Sunday restrictions, allowing polo and tennis previously barred, with hours set or extended in line with referenda outcomes. Erie superintendent candidate list excludes the eventual appointee. Dr G H Vanderslice’s name remains unconfirmed.
The Senate confirmed John B. Sloan of Clarion Pennsylvania as United States marshal for the western district of Pennsylvania. Sloan, chair of the Clarion county Democratic committee, succeeds J Hilary Keenan of Greensburg who becomes chief of the state workmen s insurance fund at Harrisburg.
Theater manager Mr W G Lenhart complains after the first showing of Age of Indicration. He notes the film portraying his wife Ms Lenhart and their son Bill mirrors his own family, causing unexpected discomfort and embarrassment.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society of the church met Wednesday with Mrs. M. D. Bertram hosting. Twenty members and nine visitors attended a noon dinner served by Miss May Howard and her committee. The business session included a devotional led by Mrs. Cora J. Wood. Members sewed for the Baptist Orphanage at Pittsburgh and plan a July 17 afternoon meeting with a plenary supper at Mrs. Burton Smith and Miss Emma Linscott's home.
United Press report from Harrisburg details Sen. Clark's bill to issue permits and regulate sellers of milk and milk products. Opponent Owlett argued the measure would place one man in control. the Senate approved it 27 to 21 and sent it to the House for concurrence.
Townsend club members and those with signed commitments are asked to meet at the Grand Theatre building Sunday evening at 7 80 o clock. Tomorrow night's gathering will be for members only and all signed members are urged to attend this meeting with special effort.
Rush Holt, elected to the U S Senate from West Virginia, turns 30 yesterday and argues he is eligible for swearing in though the vote on his qualification is delayed by debate over the social security bill. Republican opponents insist he is under the constitutional age limit.
Corry will observe the 4th of July quietly with no planned celebration. Veteran groups show no program this year while the W F W considers a Labor Day event. A business men’s mutiny vote on July 1 will decide the plan.
Eugene Harsch, 45, a Pittsburgh naturopath, was fined 100 dollars after a conviction for practicing medicine without a license. He declined to testify in his own defense. The sole witness was state investigator Harry W. Vosough, hired by the department of police instruction.
Etta Kett stirs action in the Aremeru play as Tery enters the Pai building amid clothing and hose imagery in a vivid comic moment.
The notice outlines how to prepare and place classified ads for home, office, farm or personal use. It warns editors may edit copy and urges reporting errors, with pricing per word and terms for free or shortened insertions. It lists categories from announcements to auto details and services.
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