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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1918
Page
3
The piece argues that closing saloons would not devastate employment. It cites census data showing booze makers and related trades number about 62 920 workers, with brewers and distillers a minority. It contends money redirected to other industries would create more jobs, wages, and material demand.
Notice from the National Automobile Association outlining wartime policy to release expert mechanics for government work. Effective July 1 1918 the establishment will discontinue free service, close after 6 pm and on Sundays, and cash payments only. Owners urged to perform minor repairs themselves and maintain tools and equipment to aid war efforts. Endorsed by regional auto associations and local garages.
A furniture dealer describes years of confinement from illness and fatigue. After using a advertised phosphated iron tonic, he reports renewed energy, happiness, and a return to work. The notice warns against substitutes and directs Curry buyers to Babbitt & Son.
A fragment advertises high grade name plates selling for 2.00 to 2.50 with a selling period of a few days. It promises durability and a low price backed by Mr Caldwell at 125 Wright street, urging readers not to miss the chance.
The administrator announces letters testamentary granted to H.H. McConnell as executor for the estate of Josephine Bonnell of Erie County Pennsylvania deceased. Creditors must pay debts immediately and those with claims must present them properly authenticated for settlement. Warren, Pennsylvania.
A large barn at Edinboro was destroyed by fire on Monday. Local officials believe the inferno began on the ground and spread rapidly, with firefighters from nearby towns aiding the blaz e containment efforts.
An OCR style ad listing Armour brand items and prices appears with broken text. It mentions pork and beans, white beans, hominy, pickles, vinegar, and various canned goods alongside other shop items and prices, in a chaotic early 20th century retail notice.
A partial ad touts O'Mullvan's rubber heels at 4474 North Center Street, claiming durability and cost savings. The message mentions P Morien and a Corry Nam factory trained man offering repair work and guarantees the product lasts twice as long as others.
Notice moved to Columbia Avenue. Still paying high prices for rags iron and metal. Also second hand bags. I employ youths. Call me before sailing. L. Bastinan. Bell phone 1947. 4 19te.
The readable text references names and places in a garbled form, suggesting a partial historical notice or article segment. It mentions individuals and locations in a way that implies a brief report or announcement within a newspaper page.
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