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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1926
Page
8
Local reports indicate a busy period ahead for the glass industry as demand and production inquiries rise. A city official noted plans and potential shortages may shape output and distribution into next year, with industry leaders watching supply chains and labor availability.
Dull market signals for pork and lard with mixed refiners and coarse references. Prices drift for sugar and copper while livestock and poultry show quiet demand. Butter and cheese receipts appear steady though scattered. Nearby white and brown grades noted with regional variances and limited trading activity.
In Athens a dramatic political shift unfolds as General Pangalos and key military allies move against the cabinet. Arrests follow a failed plot surrounding Spetses, with investigations and public confusion spreading through the capital amid talks of a broader power struggle.
An advertisement promises lasting relief from piles using Dr Leanhariv’s demRoid. It touts a quick effect and a money back guarantee, claiming internal remedies and a blood circulation focus. The misspelled copy emphasizes a miraculous record and urges purchase with a risk-free offer.
Hearing to decide if Mrs Aimee Semple Mc Pherson and four others should stand trial resumes in Los Angeles. Prosecutors aim to prove links between the evangelist and Kenneth G Demisten during a Carmel by the Sea stay last May. Lorraine Welsmai testifies claiming Miss X was to be paid for providing a fake figure, amid Carmel residents’ affidavits challenging the evangelist's companion claims.
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Chas. Hartnett reports revocations and suspensions in the last ten days ending August twelve for various traffic offenses. Individuals named include Albert Lamb of Jamestown Lawrence Erickolt and John Larson of Jamestown and Olean residents, with infractions ranging from driving while intoxicated to allowing unlicensed persons to drive.
In Boston on September 28 a stolen pie case of jewelry valued between $29,000 and $90,000 was reported. Fred M. Haring, a naval officer, said the theft occurred while he visited Shreve, Crump and Lows on Tremont Street with William Ford of Roxbury to transport a sample can of chile. The thief left with the case while the door was open and the second cake haul vanished after they returned. Haring noted the theft involved bracelets rings and other jewelry.
United Press reports Attorney Sargent appeared before the state court conference seeking a report on Federal judicial business. Judges would work to devise plans to clear crowded dockets and speed enforcement. In Erie, 28, 12-year-old Frank Peprolit was run over by a grocery truck near his home, dying in front of the family.
An old advertisement touts Thompson's Barasma Kidney Tablets as a cure for kidney disease and general kidney health. It promises to free kidneys of toxins, improve vision issues, and serve as a tonic, with a money back guarantee if not beneficial. Also promotes Thompson's Golden Lax Tablets for constipation at 25 cents per box.
A fragmented Chicago report describes a social scene at a dance club, mentioning Thaw Cottage and a planned engagement night. It cites names like Jack and Tyelyn in a tense, unclear narrative about a formal gathering and dancing.
In Crooklyn New York Walter Ward son of a wealthy firm is rumored alive after a months' silence. The comment linked to a topic in the Pacific region sparked renewed talk among scouts. The report notes community speculation without conclusive proof.
Mingra Heath longtime Bessemer Darwins employee dies at Tickernel Crawford County after living in the county since 1901. He married twice, leaving a widow, five children, thirteen grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Hopkins Lincoln and Lawrence, with railroad men singing hymns.
Biberta peaches, now ready for sale at the home and Buffalo Road farm owned by A. J. Youngs. Prices are light as the fruit reaches market readiness.
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