Gorman's Grand Depot Dress Goods Sale
Busy days amid new dress materials at Gorman's Grand Depot. A lively assortment of 86 inch wool serge in fresh Spring shades offered at reduced prices. Previously 60 cents per yard now 25 cents per yard.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1895
Page
8
Busy days amid new dress materials at Gorman's Grand Depot. A lively assortment of 86 inch wool serge in fresh Spring shades offered at reduced prices. Previously 60 cents per yard now 25 cents per yard.
Advertisement notes trimmed and untrimmed hats and bonnets for moderate prices. Trimmed hats and bonnets described as exquisite artistic productions from $1.75 to $5.00.
An attractive display of up to date cape and waist styles features stylish short capes with the new full sweep ribbon collars and trimming effects. Priced at 3.95 5.50 and 7.50.
Local retailer advertises lowest prices on dress linings with choicest styles and best qualities for customers seeking affordable fabric accessories.
The notice states that for April a quantity is ready and distributed to anyone who calls. It emphasizes accessibility and immediacy of distribution. No further details on quantity or process are provided.
Mir N El Muhndage visits Mrs. Steinback in Cran Dan. Frank Hines and wife attend Mir Vines’s father’s funeral at age eighty. Annie Potah dies at five months in Telsware Street. The board of trade meets to discuss seamite and home bills, with protests on sidewalk enforcement. Epworth League plans program for Thursday evening, and Hill Side Coal agent Burdick visits Honesdale. Court sessions at Mortrose draw many locals. Epworth and SS James Episcopal Church plan entertainments.
J T Anderson a06 engaged in revival meetings at Montgomery Station Perry County. Evangelical trio assists Rev Edmundson at Milton Pa. Y M C A presidents plan Bucknell University meeting April 18 to 21. Baseball outlook favorable. Stanton ill may be replaced by Brady. Now Great South American Kidney Cure advertised with quick relief claims. Sol by Co M Harris Druggist 29 Penn Ave Boranton Pa.
Rev Price of the Methodist Falsen pal church has left for a new mission field after years of service. Farewell services were held Sunday and the congregation mourns his departure. Also notes on HB Quinn returning to duties in public schools, Lydia Connor visiting Pitlington, A Mertick moving to Haskton, and Miss Alice Morahan visiting Dunmore friends. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup advertised for teething children at twenty five cents a bottle.
Mrs Patrick Hoomer of East Side and Mrs John Maynard of Main Street are seriously ill. Congregational church ladies plan an Enterprise hall tea on April 18. Borough officials discuss opening Fourth Street from Henry Stone’s corner to 13th Street.
Michael Kane of Greenwood No 2 in Minooka was kicked in the face by a mule yesterday, with serious injuries reported. A delegates meeting at Weber's rink organized the parade for Devolution Day. Joseph Whitfield joined Delaware Lackawanna and Western freight in Scranton, while work began on a new alk mill foundation. Taylor Pyne and Golden mines will be paid tomorrow as entries rise for the Newperlel Athletic Club tournament at Weber's rink on April 23. Amateur boxers from the county are expected to compete for honors, and William Neier started a foundation forty on Taylor street. The Price Library association plans a bachelors social on April 1, and Shamrock Social Club events at Weber's rink Monday promise a grand occasion.
The Wyoming Methodist church reports fundraising over six years with totals for missions and church programs. Notable gains include a $31,700 apportionment for missions and a $10,100 support for the seminary and pastors' aid society, with total contributions around $20,257 and membership up by more than 100.
Old Forge notes report Mr and Mrs Geurmne Bert of Brookyn N Y visiting BLL Kdaall on Sunday Rev d L Mace went to Honesdale for a Methodist conference Miss Jennie Drake of Walnut Lane Reminany spends Easter at home Old Forge township teachers received their March pay The teachers hold a monthly institute in Drake's hall on Saturday April 4 at 2 p m Trains arrive at and depart Lackawanna for distant teachers.
Delaware and Hudson company will pay the employer of the gravity rail road and their shop hands in this city today. Delaware and Hudson engines Nos. 8 and 27 are in the locomotive shops in this city for repairs. Miss Merritta Donovan returned to Scranton yesterday from a two weeks visit in this city.
In Tunkhannock the jury was seated yesterday for the Waternit murder case. The panel includes Cyrus Z Stephens George W Bond Dred Jaques B D Roblivson Addinion i Mowry George Smith Ira Wiliters Draper Smith Ruel Baker Kauppenbers Casey Waters Charles Ff Hatin. Commonwealth counsel with Winter man Wossett and Thomas Danding observed. Evidence to show the defendant arrived in town to attend court. Court bond approvals and indictments follow including larceny and assault charges against several defendants.
The advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as essential for health, claiming most disorders stem from impure blood and that the remedy cures scrofula blood poisoning salt rheum and other diseases. It touts huge sales and strong spring cleansing effects from the medicine.
A Missouri minister recounts an 1801 birth and a two month old’s illness from impure blood. After giving Hood's Sarsaparilla to mother and baby, both improved and a healthy 18 month old boy emerged. He recommends Hood's to others, noting his wife also regained health and vigor.
A man was found dead in an alley by the Gearhart coal park, with evidence pointing to murder. Witness Harding testified about the victim’s intoxication and disappearance, the body’s position, and suspected connections to Bert Pratt Fred Wall and others amid court expectations and local notes.
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