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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1926
Page
3
Publisher details for Corry Pennsylvania including post office entry, second class mail matter, annual and per copy charges, weekly price, carrier and mail rates, and advertising rate information available on request.
A long complaint by Herman Klingelhote accuses an actress of defaming his character with a satirical tune about butter and eggs. He claims the song besmirched moral and intellectual standing and calls for accountability amid a broader critique of theater and public humor. The piece notes broader satire of dairy and poultry trade figures and urges restraint from jokers targeting butter and eye men.
The new revenue act prompts higher than expected income tax receipts in the first quarter, March 15 figures show. Analysts foresee full-year collections possibly exceeding forecasts as taxpayers adjust, with shortages in exemptions and concealment efforts noted. The report hints at Florida’s fruit and real estate policies influencing tax behavior.
Twenty years ago the Journal Files note Shamburg and Sesslé prepare to open a new Boss Grocery on West Main Street Thursday. A major Kane fire destroyed city hall and the Baptist church with losses near 850,000, while Miss City plans a substitute store room for GN Roberts to open a first class subsidery store next month.
Local report states Barmey Taylor, a well known Erie conductor, has been confined at home for several days with a severe attack of jaundice. Home Protection Lodge is fitting up new quarters on the Guignon block third floor, North Center street, expected to be ready soon. It is reported the rooms will be formally opened next Monday evening with two special programs.
The text asserts that health and morality depend on each other and that many religions base ethics on hygiene. It notes that self-hatred harms health and that early truths linked well being to moral conduct within religious contexts.
The Senate manufactures committee voted six to two to sidetrack the LaFollette resolution for a Senate investigation of the strike until next Saturday. Senator Edwards of New Jersey proposed the delay to allow him to return to New Jersey and consult leaders of both sides.
A local milliner unveils a two tone hat melding brown and belge hues to achieve a vintage sartorial effect. The piece showcases subtle shading and structured silhouette for a refined, period appropriate look.
Local chaos in Spartansburg centers on a child’s death amid a plebiscite debate. Records describe illness and memorials as communities gather for services and public reflection. Officials and observers discuss political implications and legal actions as the event unfolds.
A quirky claim suggests the nine stacked piles of baked beans could reach the height of the Washington Monument. Researchers at the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimate U S bean production in a season could fill such a vast stack, illustrating bean abundance.
Warren March 27 The North eastern Pennsylvania Arts Association met today in the Warren High School Building. The association includes sections devoted to policy and subjects such as Industrial Arts Agricultural Domestic Arts and Fine Arts. Separate exhibits of member schools work were open to the public from 10 am to 4 pm in hallways and first floor rooms. A general session addressed by C E Medien of the State Department of Education and Professor GW Minord of New York University opened at 10 am in the sub high school hall. The high school orchestra and boys chorus will perform at the opening. In the afternoon sessions each section will meet for roundtable discussion led by local chairmen Mrs Ada Unger PI Bill Winthrop Williams and others of Warren awaiting further details.
A fragmented passage notes that people associate red currant jelly with mutton but not roast veal. It mentions Sweden studying food combinations carefully and references Belgians and broth, suggesting varied tastes and traditions without a clear conclusion.
An ERIE worker, Walter 1., age 82, was killed Friday at the plant when a crane cabin swung and struck him after a signal to move. Engineer Mary Englert supervised the crane operation as the victim fell from the platform and died from injuries. Coroner Will Lemurfe announced an investigation into the accident.
The examiner commends the company for progressive production of business and policyholder welfare. It notes fair and consistent surplus distribution, dividends earned before payout, and special mortuary and muticity dividends to departing policyholders, a practice nearly unique among lifers.
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