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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1911
Page
6
In a brief classified note the Journal Want Page suggests good tenants may be difficult to attract, hinting at ad space concerns for landlords and agents. The line hints at shifts in rental demand and the friction of marketing vacant properties.
Arcade Hot Sodas invites shoppers to cozy up this fall with hot drinks. Bring friends to enjoy warm sodas and fall flavors in a welcoming arcade setting.
Local brief items list Miss Genevieve Waite’s yester day trip to Ol City to visit relatives. Charles Ricker of Buffalo and H A B Welsh of Buffalo spending time in the city on business. Hugh Delury of Kane returning after a short visit. Mr and Mrs J F Desmond visiting Erie. Walter Laurie departing for Middlefield Ohio. Mrs D Westley visiting Weterburg Virginia due to her sister’s illness. Mrs George Olmstead of Warren visiting Mrs Charles Ames. Mr and Mrs Leverne Commish of North East visiting Mrs Priscilla Pastor. Mrs Lillian Olmstead of Warren visiting friends in Corry. Miss Ora Stoddart of Bridgeburg Canada traveling to Franklin after stay with OB Porter. Miss Susie Ragan returning from months away. Mrs Clara Webb recovering from surgery at Carty Hospital. Mrs No W Hull and daughter Teva returning from visit to Wilbur Hull. Mr John Malley returning to his Kane Republican position after being called to Corry. Dr Tom Rolph described as very low in a San Diego hospital while his family resides in Chula Vista, Cal. note on Rolph’s early Tivnkirk ties and lung disease help sought from Arizona writers.
Vallan Blood Animal Trainer ixciling drama under Hetty's Boat House features a lively transformation comedy with fowl play and farcical mishaps. Cast and crew deliver a playful theatrical showcase blending science whimsy and illusion for audiences seeking light entertainment.
Musician Hush headlines Corry Warren Times feature in a local arts column. The article highlights upcoming performances, background, and community impact with notes on venues and dates.
The Be yplan high committee for aid to Tripoli protests to the American senate about massacres of aged men women and children by the Malian army amid a foreign invasion. They urge Europe to pressure Italy and uphold humane principles amid the Ottoman Empire crisis as Prince Ova Tousson notes.
In Rome on November 16 reports say Turkish forces and 1900 Arabs mass at Benazi and Derna. Indications show they intend to attack. Italians report moves to reinforce fronts and discuss units relocated from Honkag.
Reports from Trkish camp near the desert describe large ammunition and uniform shipments arriving as artillery fire remains intermittent. Italian forces assault trenches near Swarpe and Trinali, driving hundreds to shelter underground or be captured. Turkish actions threaten to entrench, while Italian fleet movements toward Tarinta stir diplomatic concern over neutrality and potential protests from Turkey.
Nov. 16 reports from Colliers, West Virginia lead with an odd jumble of OCR text. The readable portion notes Frank W. Rons, 19, of Port Washington, Sc., a telegraph operator, found dead in bed. The fragmentary item mentions 400 pounds and a Mahlerish reference to a maelstrom and Norwegian geography, but details are unclear and noncontiguous.
The Ladies Furnishing Store showcases white themed garnitures with embroidery in colors, offering a range of combinations to match dresses. They stock grey, black, blue, tan, red fabrics for evening gowns and coats, with prices from $1.00 to $1.50 per yard and ready assistance to match shades.
All overs are almost a necessity and will be offered in all grades of white and cert. Prices range from 73 cents to 30 dollars per yard, with a broad selection to fit varied needs.
New embroidery lot for pillow cases to be embroidered with prices 75c and 1.50 per pair. Huck towels stamped for embroidery selling well. Salt’s plush Sealette coats offered from 25.00 to 40.00.
Advertises children's winter wear with prices on union suits 75 cents to one dollar, vests and pants 25 to 50 cents, leggings 25 cents to 50 cents, golf caps 25 and 50 cents, mittens and gloves 25 cents to one dollar, sleeping garments 25 cents to one dollar, outing flannel skirts 25 cents, knit skirts 50 cents, and sweaters 50 cents to one dollar.
A garbled sale list shows various clothing items with prices such as golf gloves, knit skirts, outing skirts, leggings, polo gloves, corset covers, merode underwear, golf caps, black wool tights, and outing gowns. Prices range from 2 cents to 1.50 dollars with many items marked 50 cents to 1.50 dollars.
A partial, garbled note mentions freeattle in lazy dirt and a man named Hundreda not using something, plus a misread term Watoh and imprecise references to Jare and toods. The text is unreadable in places, offering no clear event, date, or location.
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