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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1911
Page
6
Local notes list W J Wright and others visiting Dunivik and Erie for business or leisure. Individuals from Ripley, Richwood, Studebleville, Jamestown, Canton, Lakewood, California, Buffalo, and Cleveland are cited as visitors or travelers. Several residents depart for university, hospitals, or to visit relatives, with mentions of illness and short trips to towns such as Alleghany, Meadville, and Union City.
Mrs Peter Lewis of Solota ip reported very low today B W Whinno of Oil City is visiting friends the city Roy Hill of Oil City is a visitor with Splends in the city John Murray went to Sit ta lottite Afternoon for a few days Col Auer returned from Hile this afternoon writer in brief business via Rev Clarence Greeley of Chicago visiting relatives in Corry and vicinity John Neylon left for Boston ins suueling in the interest of the Howard Tannery Mr and Mrs George Potter of Warren visited the former's parents in sliclty Ari Jackson and Mrs H H Jackson returned to North East this afternoon after attending the tumoral of Orrin Bates
A Corry corroboration highlights Doan's Kidney Pills with A A Nichola of 216 Wane Sh Cong Pa praising years of relief. He urges kidney sufferers to try Doan's, noting prompt relief and enduring opinion. Foster Milburn Buffalo NY sole US agents, price 60 cents. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Wilson S. Smith aged 76 died Monday morning at his home on Marble Street after a brief illness of influenza. Born July 13 1849 near Moxdyville Crawford County he lived on farms in youth and moved to Titusville in 1862 to work as a refinery builder. He married Harold M. Butt in 1862 and survived by one daughter Miss Atlee Smith. He was a member and preacher in the United Brethren and later worked as a birk grinder at Howard Tannery until illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the United Brethren church on North Conant Street with Rev N J Macintyre officiating. interment Pine Grove Cemetery.
Kate Huberts writes through Mire M. F. Coyle to Boston mutual life agents acknowledging receipt of a settlement check issued for her son George Rodmer. She thanks the agents for courteous service and for sending the receipt by return mail after mailing the logs.
The Salvation Army will host an unusual service tonight titled the Feast of the Nations. Children from Shinday Soho will participate in a varied program directed by Capt. Smith. A prize drawing will be conducted with two live gifts to be given away to attendees.
An eminent doctor warns that excessive use of salt may dull the sense of taste and affect enjoyment of meals. The remark cautions against overseasoning while noting the health implications of high salt intake.
The funeral for Mrs. W. M. Durhan was held at her Franklin street home on Sunday at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. Rankin of the M. E. Church. A poplar delegation from the Annie Conference attended the service. Selections were rendered by Mrs. George Patterson and Miss Alwilda Rankin. Six nephews served as pallbearers. Floral offerings were profuse. Interment followed at Plow Grove cemetery with relatives and friends in attendance from out of town listed among the mourners.
An old advertisement touts Painozone as a rapid external remedy for sudden pain and muscular ailments. It claims internal use is unnecessary and promises instant relief from sprains, strains, swelling, earache, and toothache, with a family-size trial bottle available. Sold by Thos. Downey.
Surplus stove coal available for quick sale due to repairs. Large discount offered. Also a recently received carload of agricultural implements offered very cheap by Acme Milling Company.
Fragmentary account notes early Roman physicians in slave service, their rise after Julius Caesar, and the high prices they fetched for skill. It includes a reminiscence about schooling and age, and ends with a reference to an ancient hymn, the Bone of Mosay.
The new school law states all taxes unpaid before October 1 each year incur a six percent penalty. The secretary D. S. Rowe urges strict enforcement and urges taxpayers to govern themselves accordingly.
The undersigned express sincere thanks to friends neighbors and especially to the Roseland and Stanford Hose Co for kindness and sympathy in the bereavement sickness and death of George Bodmer Alka for the beautiful tokens Mrs Catherine Huberts and family Also a note about a real estate listing in Journal advertising quicker sale of property
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