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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
2
Advertising rates for Dyrtay ADvantismg announced with pricing per insertion. Minimum display space and weekly costs listed, deadlines for receipt by wing o'clock to ensure insertion on the desired weekend. Calculation details and payment terms provided.
Forecasts indicate a general shift with fluctuating temperatures and winds of varying speeds today and Friday. Temperatures may swing amid unsettled conditions as fronts move through, bringing light showers in some areas and dry spells in others.
Fragmented lines discuss adversity, the Republican party, handwriting on the wall, and a warning to Tom Watson. The text references political insult, threats to interfere with others, and a potential political reprimand from Titusville Herald. Names include Ike and Tom Watson with general political commentary.
This forenoon a rural mail carrier neared the home of Mike Plaherty three miles southeast of the city and found his farmhouse in flames. Mrs. Mtanerty and her invalid mother were inside. Jnworth assisted by taking the invalid to safety in his automobile due to neighbors being away at the Corry tuln. The Hodge residence was completely destroyed and contents lost.
Local salesman testimonials claim Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrah. Kinnan and Marvin, druggists in Toledo Ohio, endorse the product and offer free testimonials. Pills are advertised to relieve constipation and other symptoms, urging readers to try the remedy.
In Westfield, a special taxpayer meeting held at 12 o'clock this afternoon decided to issue $100,000 in bonds to fund a sewer system. The vote was 196 for and 129 against, with construction planned in densely populated districts and certain streets.
B A Wales presents Tune, The Hace and The Girl at He Library Theater on Tuesday September 20. The show promises a distinct departure from prior comedies with photograms and lively staging, featuring Molly Kelly as the nurse and Willy the witty host.
The Wisplity of dhorobrad鸡oks and Corry ay year surmis es mulling in the history of Aynudt exhibitions. The display of WS. Kiex. of Youngstown, O., shows hy a stigle exhibitor ever soon in this wily AN of the popular wnt Jedi Brenlyary represented AL IV almost every instance hy biedy fy ujerioy excelience. The piece notes that many exhibitors show the best in the country, with a focus on price and perfection in markings.
A Danish immigrant Mr Hanson, a Howard Tan tery employee, suffered appendicitis and hospitalization. His family of seven faces hardship until payroll support arrives from the Home Washington of the World. Mr Sanborn and Mrs Haymond mention weekly relief funds and life insurance payouts to cover lost wages during recovery.
An old advertisement touts Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor with a bold claim of always prompt results. The text mentions the product is “Bold by Hirugeisis and Thomas Downey” and priced at 25 cents, noting forty years of jot success behind the remedy.
Perfect weather spurs a record crowd at Corry Fair Day with 12 000 attendees, trains and city arrivals from Waterford and Utenton City, officials and candidates touring, and a packed program including a large horse show and the famous airship display.
Chanitanand Booty Mtr Land reth at Light Mouse Polate is a Dlevole was injured when the automobile of Clade Arnold struck a bicycle near the entrance of Chautauqua Assembly ground. Landreth sustained severe injuries including a broken right collarbone and a near severed right ear. He was unconscious and taken to hospital but expected to recover. Both vehicles were moving slowly. the car was faster as a bicycle approached the gate. Landreth attempted to enter the gate, and a collision occurred, with the bicycle rolled under the car yet no wheels passed over him. Dr. J W Turner treated him noting a possible spine injury.
Fire swept through frame buildings at Chautauqua on September 14, destroying a market complex used by the Ghantataua Institution. Firefighters fought for about an hour but could not save the structures. The blaze began around 2:20 p m and left the site a total loss with goods and temporary stores for groceries consumed.
Benjamin Bromiley aged 88 died at home of Henry Hoenfoy. Wife Harriet Bromley survives with one son Alward and three daughters, plus a wide circle of friends. Funeral held Monday at 2 pm at H. Church Elgin with Rev Snyder officiating. interment Rose Hill Cemetery.
A quirky local item notes residents debating a quirky topic about feet and pride, with unnamed organizers and a community discussion planned near the town center. The piece hints at lighthearted civic chatter rather than a serious policy matter.
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