Four Pennsylvania towns plan crippled children aid
The Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Independent Order of Odd Fellows approve programs in Pittsburgh Sunbury Meadville and Philadelphia to aid cerebral palsy children. Also reports of a multi-vehicle crash on Route 6 near Union City and a bus stall on the east side of the Mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Society For Crippled Children
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Pittsburgh
Sunbury
Meadville
Philadelphia
West Ridge ‘Transportation Company
Proctor Hill
Union City
Erle
Muscle Rub Props Its Quick Pain Relief for Rheumatic Aches
Robert Jordan of Colon Michigan credits Muscle Rub with rapid relief from severe sciatic and rheumatic pains after trying many remedies. He followed the doctor’s formula, used the product for three days, and returned to work. The ad promotes Lindaley's Pharmacy stock, a money back guarantee, and a $1.89 price for the large size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Jorden
Colon
Paine
Tim
Jordan
Lindaley
Snowbound nurses a perilous Erie rescue voyage
A caravan of 20 men and five tractors fought three miles of snow to aid Ida Losey, an expectant mother, who was transported from her isolated home to St Vincent's Hospital in Erie. Neighbors organized the effort as drifts delayed progress and a highway plow led the final leg amid 45 mile per hour gales. Mother and child later reported doing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millcreek
Norman Evans
Walnut Creek
Carol
St. Vincent's Hospital
Erie
Evans
Ida Losey
Clifford Hammer
City
Curry Hospital
Watertown
N. C
New York
New York City
Man Regains Arm Mobility After Rheumatic Pain
A Corry resident reports relief from rheumatic aches after taking RHU-AID, claiming he can raise his arms above his head for the first time in years. He describes back neck and shoulder pain prior, with knees and hips also affected, now gone. The ad promotes RHU-AID as a three-in-one formula sold at local drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
New York Cotton Exchange Reopens After Clerical Strike
The New York Cotton Exchange resumes business after a one day clerical workers strike. Trading is irregular with prices up to 45 cents lower and $1,204 per bale higher. Exchange officials and Local 205 of the Office Employes International Union reached a wage agreement boosting weekly salaries to $25 and offering a bonus when daily trading surpasses 250,000 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sosuvancy
New York
New York Cotton Exchange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruth McKay
Girard
County Register of Wills Office
Ralph B. McCord
County Register of Wills
St. Marys
Pittsburgh, Shawmut and Northern Railroad
Olean
East Wayne Street
Buffalo
Model Dairy Co
Henry Kolwicz
Spartansburg
Kolcies
Pennsylvania General Hospitals
Hospital Association of Pennsylvania
House
Hamburg
Stienmarket
George D. Stuart
Rallegheny
James E. Lovett
Ritz
Orly
Chantle State
Pennsylvania Railroad
Clymer
Summerdale
Mayville
Buffalo-Pittsburgh
Pennsy
Senate
State House of Representatives
Duff
All American Aviation Corp
Titusville
State Department of Highways
Countie
Mercer
Sandy Lake
Erie—Conneaut
Springfield
Conneaut Creek
Crawford
New Lebanow
Mill Creek
French Creek
Fairfield
Robert Jordan
COLOM
Mich
Crifis
Stork
Cotton Exchange
TOPP
Gabardines
Ang
Jtopp’s
Smart Women’s Shop
North Center Stret
Beau Dura
Med
Lige