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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1922
Page
3
Cony Evening Journal published daily except Sunday. West Broad Street Corry Pa. A D Cole Grow publisher. Entered at Corry post office second class mail matter. By mail five dollars per year by currier three cents per copy fifteen cents per week.
An essay argues against purposely making grandchildren rich through inherited wealth. It promotes guiding heirs with high ideals, education, and self reliance. It urges Europe to seek a truce to hostility, cultivating a habit of peace and eventual love in international relations.
A Moscow-based Russian reader quotes an American newspaper observer to a American correspondent. He argues foreigners misread the United States and that Americans themselves can misjudge foreign press. The piece urges caution in interpreting foreign and domestic reporting.
A garbled prose piece cites names and phrases about news, marriage, divorce law, and social gossip. It references Mi ta OF, DeNail, W. Mate street, Brigham, and Chariton Chaplin’s exwife context. The fragment hints at divorce cases and public intrigue amid scattered quotes and misheard dialogue.
A 1902 Journal Files note recalls Capt Clyde D Wilcox arranging his company for a departure to a coal field scene. The day saw hustling activity as locals prepared and a large crowd gathered at the depot in the afternoon to witness the sending off.
Mrs Rothe Clark widow of Me PW Hutchurd advertising manager of the Dieparch News Company will be remembered by Corry people as she is the daughter of Mr Munk senior member of Clark and Warren refiners of petroleum who lived here in childhood. Miss Margaret McLaughlin returned to Allegheny College. Extreme heat caused corn to pop on the Range farm near East Mickory forest county as Mr Range harvested the crop. Villagers seek authenticity of the strange popping claim.
An analysis argues that German indemnities postwar have ballooned beyond reparations, comparing costs to the Panama Canal and Great Lakes waterway. It claims funds were wasted on imports rather than productive investment, leaving American losers and warning of ongoing unverified finance. Reports also note resumed activity at Erie Railroad shops in Meadville after the shopmen stop.
An old testimonial claims Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash restored a “well woman” who spent much time in bed. The letter from Mrs. H. Galloway of Carter’s Creek Virginia praises the remedy, urging others to try it for general weakness and female troubles.
A New York bankers convention discussed strengthening crime control through public officials and courts. Prompt trials and harsh penalties were urged to deter bank robberies and curb the crime wave, with emphasis on alert communities and effective justice to stop crime in its early stages.
Oct 1 The Board of Education condemned the city bureau of tax assessors for an inaccurate and incomplete per capita tax assessment. A board committee was appointed to confer with city council to obtain a revised assessment for this year. Members criticized the municipal bureau citing difficulties in collecting personal tax due to discrepancies in the assessment.
Dr Adolf Lorenz the renowned Viennese “bloodless surgeon” returns to the United States to demonstrate a new operation method and treat child deformities among the poor. While critics question ethics, the public sees his motives as legitimate and beneficial, hoping for a smoother experience this time. His work may be duplicated by top American specialists, yet his pioneering role earns praise and calls for support. Meanwhile Samuel A Carlson, mayor of Jamestown and Birmingham Motors president, faced trial in Washington DC. He pleaded not guilty to two indictments for alleged mail fraud connected to stock sales.
Ridgway man Tredanaro, 24, was killed when struck by a taxibus driven by A S Watson of Depot Street Thursday morning at N Broad Street near Ridgway Brick Company plant. Watson rushed him to Elk County General Hospital where he died from a bruised skull fractured left leg and other injuries. Witnesses Frank Viola and Eleuteric Coluce were with him. Watson attempted to avoid the collision but could not.
Officials urge every measure to conserve the water supply as drought tightens, warning sharp declines could force rationing. Residents and businesses are urged to reduce use, fix leaks, and adopt efficient practices to avert shortages.
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