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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1926
Page
3
Corry Pa readers hear of a major streets project as planners discuss widening and extending downtown streets to ease jams. The plan, estimated at around 20 million dollars, aims to straighten routes and improve pedestrian flow, drawing comparisons to Boston's approach.
A newspaper editor argues for reduced street car vibration and weight to cut noise and wear. He urges the American Electric Railway Association to push lighter designs, better wheel mounting, and shock absorbers, noting quieter cities depend on improved mechanics and public cooperation with press for transparent utility operations.
An elderly Franklin man was killed in an automobile crash on the Rocky Grave road while returning home. Driver Wrooks, 87, reportedly attempted to adjust a item on the rear seat and did not see the victim. The deceased, identified as Hear Heath, suffered broken ribs and internal injuries and died at Franklin hospital.
Narrow escape near Jerome Paul residence as Hinkley and three youths from Clearfield County sideswipe a Buick sedan. The impact damaged the other car and left no serious injuries though lines of trees and streetcar tracks limited space. Drivers called the night hazardous with speed and slick roads cited.
Union City reports a government effort to curb attacking dogs after farmers lose livestock. The Times and Enterprise notes 13 sheep killed across multiple incidents and officials say a thorough survey shows widespread predation with more losses likely unreported.
A rural notice asks anyone who knows which dogs have harmed a flock to report immediately to Mr. Johnson, as sheep in the area have been frightened and depredations continue. The responsible party’s share is yet unsettled.
The Readers Club held its weekly meeting yesterday afternoon with fifteen members present. Alexandria Rogers Taupharne helped with the program focusing on interior decorating. Mrs Geigte was voted into the duties during the business session, then members adjourned to meet Mrs Mary.
A dramatic public notice invites attendance at a speaking event by the Mushing Parson. The address details are unclear due to damaged text, but readers are urged to attend at a town venue where the speaker will discuss local affairs and history. Local officials and organizers are listed, with emphasis on community impact and cultural interest.
A fragment from the Journal Files recounts earlier times with notes on local moves and people. It mentions residents of New York Maine and York and references transportation and road conditions of the era. Several names appear in incomplete form and a mood of historical reminiscence pervades the passage.
A fragment from a classified page hints at a local item titled Orvers that Befriend Sour Pocket with brief notes and unclear names. The readable text outlines a routine classified entry and an accompanying line of daily listings.
The Pittsburgh conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church today formally endorses Democrat William H. P. Wilson for the United States Senate. The meeting approved the resolution supporting Wilson amid Republican opponent. Dissenting votes were noted as the convention took up the motion.
A notice from Elgin registers the resignation of the local registrar and transfer of birth and death registration duties. The shift affects Elgin Horwteh and Pomeardl Townships and involves new registration duties for Gitre Fle hi Wayne and Vonerd Taynehips with supervision by Silay Bi.
A distressed letter from Clyde ML Heel recounts a family fleeing danger during a storm. The mother describes fear for children and pets, the house damage, and the scramble to safety as the event devastated their area.
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