Beautiful Spring Suit Sale Attracts Shrewd Buyers
Shrewd buyers select from our line of smart Suits as spring arrives. It is nice to wear the new things first. Men’s stylish Suits priced from five to thirteen dollars.
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Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1903
Page
1
Shrewd buyers select from our line of smart Suits as spring arrives. It is nice to wear the new things first. Men’s stylish Suits priced from five to thirteen dollars.
A store presents itself as a suitable school of fashion for boys. Standards include Blouse and Sailor Norfolk Suits priced at $2.50, $3.50, and $4.00. The selection also features hats caps shoes furnishings dry goods dress goods notions and more.
John Shigo lists address 144 South Centre Street and offers notary public services. Urion Stroh, attorney at law, with Brennan's Building and Sc. Centre 81 Freeland, advertises legal counsel. R J O'Donnell appears as attorney at law in Campbell Building Freeland with White Haven Office Kane Building, noting service on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
A well attended session led by President Oswald discussed new membership, committee appointments, and street sprinkler deployment. Reports covered mail service, Industries, town improvement, and plans to attract investment, with talks on funding advertising and inviting plant managers to explain local conditions.
Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe has agreed to fund one month of extended schooling in Foster township at Drifton after directors set an eight month term. Most schools will close this week with Drifton remaining open. parents hope to use buildings for teaching. Rumor MW Kemmerer may extend Sandy Run schools by a month, but no confirmation.
At the state convention in Philadelphia Attorney John M. Carr of Hazleton was chosen as one of four delegates to represent Pennsylvania at the national Knights of Columbus convention in New Haven, Conn., next month. Carr serves as president of the Hazleton council and is noted as a leading worker for the society in the region.
Freeland branch of Lehigh Valley Railroad to shift summer timetable on May 17 removing all Wilkesbarre direct trains and cutting the Free land to White Haven link. County seat trains to be dropped. local agents unsure about other changes. Peter B. Simion 62 died of pneumonia in Drifton. survived by two sons in Freeland and one in Austria. funeral at St Anthony church and interment at St Ann's cemetery. Also house listing: fourteen room South Centre street property offered by T A Buckley J P and David 2 Sones.
Joseph Otterber a rigger fell eighty five feet at the Eastern Steel Company's new mill Pottsville but escaped unharmed He crawled out ate pie and returned to work Thomas B Davis killed himself after his horse died Despondent he swallowed poison at his home in Scranton Receivers appointed for Lehigh Valley Traction and Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley Traction Mrs Elizabeth Hay wife of ex City Commissioner A D Hay died at Lehman Heart trouble aged 48 Funeral tomorrow Mary Tougher wife hangs herself Pittston District Vice President Andrew Matty of United Mine Workers settled strike at Stauffer Rowe colliery Beaver Meadow
Joseph Morgans, aged 23, born in Omaha, fought for Britain and the Boer forces before enlisting in the US Army. He moved to England at five, went to Africa as Boer War began, served with Cronje then British forces, later returned to the United States and sought enlistment in Wilkes-Barre. The citizenship question hinged on prior service. officials ruled he is a citizen due to his father never relinquishing American citizenship and his service before reaching age.
Four murderers faced the Wilkesbarre court yesterday. James Sweeney pleaded guilty to second degree murder for killing striker Joseph Gullen. Three others received twenty years each, including John Smith and Michael Yustis who confessed to killing Sweeney’s brother Daniel, a non-union mine watchman, while Victor Zoranbo was convicted of murdering Peter Sennick in Exeter mine.
The three operators named to the coal strike conciliation board were W L Connell ex mayor of Scranton Samuel D Warriner general manager of Lehigh Valley Coal Co and R Luther general superintendent of Reading Co About fifty operators attended the meeting representing independents and railroad coal firms John Markle emerged as the independents lead The miners named their three district presidents Nicholls Dettrey and the three union district presidents to serve on the board
Jurors drawn to serve as common pleasurors on dates preceding their names include F H Albert William Carroll W D Kline Freeland James Brogan Nell McHugh Judson Bailey Foster Hunt A C Lutyvortog Burler.
Local notes report back pay notices pending for Markle & Co. and related firms, May arrearages and potential action by the Strike Commission. May 30 brings Tigers Athletic Club field day with prizes for top clubs. Freeland union churches host Cumberland Mountain Missions talk by Rev. L. Edmunds. admission free. Miss Mary McLaughlin passes civil service exam in Washington and seeks government printing office work. Council adjourns for lack of quorum. another meeting planned. Promotion for Force cereal appears. Registry books delayed due to Harrisburg guidance. Freeland Brewing Co. buys a handsome team. other firms also purchase horses. Gordon Shaver of Crifton missing, likely enlisting in U S Army. Lentz awarded contract to build a double dwelling on Washington street. Stafford baseball club from Wilkes-Barre to play Tigers. strong contest expected. John J. Derr of Hazleton weds Miss Mary Sauer of Jeddo at St Luke’s Church. Mt Horeb Lodge Odd Fellows to send rep to Lebanon convention. Knights of Columbus to attend Hazleton Council ball. Patrick Heeney and Miss Bridget Malloy to marry next month. Henry Bechtloff and Miss Bessie M. Baugh announce engagement. Andrew Danko sells Adams Street house to Mrs Veczerkowska. Thomas Welsh takes blacksmith job at Pond Creek. John M. Cunnins of Brooklyn visiting town. Miss Nettle Neuburger visiting Williamsport. William Mulgearn from Philadelphia visiting. House for rent on Birkbeck Street with full details and rental inquiry to Thomas Evans.
Freeland announces a full spring display with a wide range of dress shirts for boys youths and men at low prices for quality. The store highlights shoes for men women and children in many styles with warranties and invites customers to inspect new spring lines including furnishings for 1903.
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