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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1922
Page
3
The Cony Evening Journal announces that advertising rates are available upon application. Information on pricing and options can be obtained by contacting the publication's business office for details.
The article argues Germany cannot pay reparations in gold and faces accusations of deliberate financial ruin. It contrasts France’s 1871 stance and warns Chancellor Wirth's policy could threaten global credit. It notes Germany has manpower and industry to offer payments in services and goods if needed.
A prominent view foresees rapid air travel linking New York and London within a day and predicts downtown stations atop buildings to service planes. The piece notes 180000 commercial rights last year covering 2 000 000 miles with no casualties and urges towns to plan adequate landing places as air transport expands nationwide.
A historical feature honors Dr B V Pierce of Buffalo NY as an influential physician who focused on women’s ailments over fifty years ago. He popularized what medicine called Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a vegetable-based remedy claimed to ease back pain weakness and other female disorders. The piece cites widespread medical endorsements and enduring sales in Buffalo and beyond.
A jumble of 1920s airings covers fashion statements about a French hat with $100,000 in diamonds, a minister's church forum on public topics, and a call for open discussion to curb political bosses. It includes garbled lines about rain, theater, and civic life, illustrating a scattered newspaper page.
A fragmented, archaic passage notes that many leaders and business figures have cigars named after them, with examples like Rockefeller and Ford. It mentions national figures across regions and hints at Henry Ford’s impact as a baby-name tribute, concluding with Marley Parker's sudden Pittsburgh trip for a severe illness.
Ian Oe za Knoyre, owner of Willard Service Station, suffered severe right eye burns and possible loss of sight after a gas battery explosion at 9 40. A shower of acid burned his right eye while a companion nearby escaped injury. He was taken to Keane Summit hospital for treatment as doctors monitor the eye. The left eye sustained lesser burns but should heal.
The report lists October prices and receipts for various produce and dairy items. Key entries include butter at 1,565 units with high entries, milk totals, and poultry figures such as 724e ROASSerG entries and 400 for Turkey output. Grain items show HORNMEAL at 2,100, No 2 barleys steady, and No 2 corn firm, with rye, oats, and wheat prices noted. Overall, market activity shows steady to firm pricing across dairy, poultry, cereals, and fats.
A collage of notes recalls events from twenty years ago in Corry including court matters, an attorney’s worries, a visiting relative returning to Warren to work at Myers Refining Co, an injury at North Center Street, a gold watch won at a shooting gallery, church construction progress, a musical event at Moulders dance, juror names for December, and a student’s return to Allegany College.
A testimonial notes Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills eased menopausal symptoms. Mrs Esta Conver reports eight months of distress, improved within two weeks, regaining energy to perform housework and walk distances. Neighbor endorsements are included.
Exclusive display features dresses priced from 10 to 50 dollars. Weekly shipments from New York bring up to date styles and preview winter materials. Watch the windows for one of the best dress lines available.
A new line of yoile waists with high or low necks and long sleeves in black and white is offered at $2.50. New over-blouses appear in blues browns and pheasant shades. Knit wear includes heavy weight slip-ons priced at $2.98 and $4.00, tuxedos at $4.50 to $6.50, scarves and sets $4.50 to $5.00.
MOE SE Era offers 5 2.50 silk petticoats in plain and fancy colors 3.98 princess slips in blue and black satin 6.50 night gowns return to pre war prices white outing flannel 1.29 heavy weight flannel 1.39 and 1.89 Philippine hand made gowns 2.50 and 3.50 chemise to match 2.50 and 3.50.
Heavy weight cotton and lisle hose offered at 39 to 59 cents with top prices at 50 cents. Worsted hose with clock feature noted as a big gain at 89 cents. Silk hose priced at 1.25, 1.69 and 3.50, reflecting a varied stock and discounting strategy.
Wool gauntlets for children priced at 1.25 dollars each. Wool gauntlets 1.50. Chamoise suede 0.85. Gauntlet suede 1.25.
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