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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1910
Page
2
Western Pennsylvania forecast calls for unsettled conditions on Thursday with a rise in temperatures by Friday. Winds will be light and variable as the system moves through the area.
A Butler Bugle note reflects on a 1848 Senate action funding Morse telegraph testing and celebrates rapid message rates. It argues telegraphy advances surpass industrial growth and warns towns to boost civic virtue to retain trusted citizens.
The article asserts that pure foods and medicines promote health and notes that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound remains a standard American remedy for female illnesses, made from roots and herbs and in compliance with Pure Food and Drug laws.
A strong drama titled Paid in Full was presented at the Library theater that evening to a medium sized audience. The production aimed to engage the crowd with a take on Uncle Tom's Cabin, drawing favorable notices for its performance.
In 1910, paper stock arrives as part of the yearly remnant and Silicoupepa initiative. Volunteers plan to utilize scraps for a home craft project, marking the season with community reuse.
Williams M. Chase argues that ongoing exercise and sports have made American women the most beautiful, citing golf and tennis as key contributors. He asserts relentless training shapes a new athletic, handsome female ideal and praises cross racial mingling alongside disciplined routines.
Herbert Knox Smith argues for federal action to regulate interstate commerce to curb corporate abuses and restore public confidence in national business. He contrasts productive, service driven firms with monopolistic rivals that suppress competition and threaten national strength and individual rights.
Albert Neckers Sr died after a five day grip illness at his home one mile east of Clymer New York on February 26 at 2:30 PM. He came to the country from Neverland Holland at age 14 with two brothers and two sisters. Survived by wife four daughters and seven sons. grandchildren ten and one in progress. brother Henry Neckers aged 72. Funeral was held Monday at 1 PM at the Match Reformed church. Rev Garratt Flikkems officiated. interment in Clymer Cemetery. Floral tribute quoted with a poem.
An advertisement claims Dr Detchon relief for rheumatism and neuralgia cures in days. It touts rapid action removing the disease's cause and immediate improvement, with early customers seen benefiting. Sold by Durham Drug Co for 76 cents to $1 as advertised.
Ames and Co promote Rheuma as a cure for rheumatism with a guarantee refund if it fails to cure. The ad claims Rheuma clears renal buildup, reduces feverish conditions, boosts appetite, strengthens the body, and supports liver function. Available at Ames and Co or by mail from the Rheuma Co Buffalo NY.
Judge Walling convened License Court to hear arguments for and against new licenses and to consider objections. The court revoked wholesale licenses held by P. F. Hunt and Henry W Bennett in Corry. No Corry licenses were granted today. Testimony will be studied this week. a decision likely around March 16. Wednesday's Freeman Herald.
Reader is invited to browse the Wants and Classified Advertizements for an 11 count item. The notice hints at available listings and suggests checking the section for details and pricing.
A boastful advertisement extols Thompson's Barosina as a universal kidney liver and bladder regulator capable of purging impurities from blood and restoring health. It claims rapid results, a money back guarantee, and prices of 60 cents and 1000 dollars, urging regular use for two weeks.
The Mozart Club presents a sacred concert Sunday night March 26 at Congregational Church. Program includes choir preludes hymns prayers scripture readings solos quartets anthems and a closing benediction. Admission is a collection.
Miva Swinburne, praised for her role in The Climax, is depicted as a zealous proponent of Christian Science influenced by Mary Baker Eddy. The article notes her four to five year devotion, belief in mind over matter, and relief from throat ailments after reading Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
Scientists conclude eczema germs reside in the inner skin. A penetrating liquid called D.D.D. Prescription is proposed to treat the condition. A trial bottle at 25 cents promises quick relief and has been recommended for years by the patronage.
G. L. McCray, a Corry city controller candidate, disputes the printed expense return claiming it understates his costs. He asserts expenses totaled 21 dollars versus the stated 50 and submits a revised tally to county authorities.
Medicinal ad promises a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. It claims druggists refund money if not cured and features W. Grove’s signature on each box.
An ad touts Paphe’s Diurotla iuitrlod as a universal remedy for kidney and bladder misery. It claims rapid relief from backaches, nervousness, sleeplessness, and discolored urine, asserting the formula targets the cause and is harmless and thorough.
Last evening Maud Hicks drank a small quantity of carbolic acid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C Went on First Avenue where she was employed. She was found in great suffering and prompt administration of dilute alcohol saved her life. Medical attention believes she will recover despite serious symptoms and notes a fit of despondency over troubled thoughts. Hicks hails from a wood family near Spartansburg and is spoken well of by her guardians.
The ad proclaims price reductions on wool suits made to measure with satisfaction guaranteed by the International Tailoring Cop of New York City. A.B. Messenger & Son are sole agents for Carry.
Guy E Rogers announces a new shop at 110 First Avenue offering plumbing and tinning work. He invites customers to place orders for all work in his line and notes Bell telephone contact.
A well known food and drug commissioner bought two oyster samples for analysis. One sample was watered oysters, the other Sealshipt. The results showed Sealshipt oysters delivering noticeably higher value and quality.
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