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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1896
Page
8
Notice to readers that orders for job work and items for publication left at Kannon & Co newsdealers North Main and Keck will receive prompt attention. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mrs Amy Green aged eighty seven died of heart failure Saturday morning at her niece’s home on Park Street and Salem Avenue in Providence RL 1. She had visited three weeks with her granddaughter Miss Amy Green, had spent the afternoon with friends, and died before a physician arrived. The late PCL Kenyon of Green fel was her brother. The remains were moved to Providence for a funeral service at home with Rev Thomas L Depew officiating.
A special meeting of the Carbondale Cycle Club on Friday evening reviewed several full membership applications. Wren A received praise for pledging participation in the events of the VOTH. Bronk Deere was elected captain amid changes.
Alumni from Wood's Business College are listed with nominations including officers Kathrine, Sadie Lewis, Jilin Moles, and Mary B. McCherrieh in a district election. The text shows unclear names and positions amid a fragmented roster.
Mor Ven Grandes, called The Cowl by friends, exits his role at Klets Brothers mill and steps away from duties with Loiban Teardor and Gide Che Gomi, signaling a shift in his affiliations within the empire’s new order.
Miss Nellie Murdick of Duarte avenue has returned home from visiting friends in Dunville. Mr and Mrs Eugene Stanton of Providence and Mrs Pied and son of New York have been visiting Mes John Deme of South Made Street. Naive returned diene, Miss Lieaie Weillie of Peliont street who has been visiting relatives in Alby returned Friday accompanied by Alice Margaret Vi on Dye of that place who will guest for a number of weeks. William Wait will leave this week for a trip over the great lakes to Duluth Minn. He will be joining his Chistingtes at Cregate and expects to be absent tenths. John J D Simond is confined to bed by a severe attack of malaria fever. Mrs Levere of Duluth is visiting her diameter. Miss John Gandhiel on her street J Brown of Albany No Vo Chas Law of Citetun and Ur Reed Burns of Scranton were visitors here Saturday. Mrs Huff of St Louis is the guest of Mr and Mrs John Chine on Dundual Street. Mrs AL M. Priny and children
A dated Friday update from Bradford County notes numerous local residents and guests traveling or visiting friends. Entitled names include Alexander Van Wagner of New York. the Lathrop and Vanderford households. Mollie Kayley. Miss Grace Tumphrey. Mrs. George Giles and daughter. Bert Mills in Scranton. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell ailing. Miss Madeline Hart. Rev. Edward Bryan and family. J. E. Burr. Pierce Ruther family. and others visiting Ocean Grove, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Crystal Lake, and Newton Lake. The Herald's business manager and family plan a short trip to Afton, NY. various attendees await lectures and camps as district president discusses plans.
Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter on Cinlon street with interment at Kit SH cemetery. The Taylor Silver Cornet band planned an open air concert from the Jane stand Saturday evening and other local divisions prepared for meetings and sports events. A local school board named principals and substitutes for No 1 through No 4 districts and listed teachers. Several residents left for Atlantic City aboard the Central Collect of New Jersey.
Heart Lake, a notable summer resort near Montrose, features cottages and a scenic Spring House run by A. F B. Crofut. Current patrons include many from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Montrose, Binghamton, Newark, Ithaca and Plainfield, with guests listed by name and residence.
Reform tent meetings start in Midway Grove between Forest City and Wandling street car terminus on August 8 with speakers on prohibition currency and reform. A debate on silver vs gold standards features W H Ferry and A J Colborn Jr. A Forest City Republican club is formed with officers led by W J Maxey and a campaign committee named.
Mise Clara Maroney of Susquehanna visits Cat street guests Misses Jordan and Edith Atle along with Gertrude Watkins of Taylor at Professor T. W. Watkins West Side residence. Upcoming Knuckey Anderson wedding rumored for the month. Fourth ward school building nears completion with a September opening. Roadwork completed at Susquehanna and Jones street. Republican primaries yield ward results: First ward Samuel Woolen, Second ward John Williams, Third ward Frank Edwards, Fourth ward John Morgans. Morgans defeats Willham Mosley in Fourth by a large margin, signaling strong Fourth ward support for the GOP banner.
Governor Flower urges voters to back William McKinley citing business stability and currency protection. He argues Democrats support him for pragmatic reasons, not party loyalty, emphasizing preventing bad money and economic risk. The Sun’s excerpt and a comic dialogue from the Chinapolie Journal appear in the text.
An advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as used by millions of mothers for teething children. It claims it soothes the child relieves pain and cures wind colic and urges readers to buy at five and ten cents a bottle from druggists everywhere.
A wide range of patent rules and fees across countries are outlined. Belgium offers a 20 year patent for 100 dollars if worked domestically, Germany charges 100 dollars with six year tax, Britain waives filing costs, Canada accepts caveats for 20 dollars, France issues 12 year terms with annual tax, and Russia offers 3 5 or 10 year terms. Patents must be worked in their country of issue. originals must be filed in Washington. designs and improvements may be patented. multiple inventors may share a patent. all patents issued in the name of the United States patent office and are assignable.
A survey notes women engage in diverse roles from homes and churches to shops and society. It highlights universal physical laws affecting all women and common disturbances they endure as they strive to earn daily sustenance.
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