Doctor H B Ware Opens Office in September
Dr. H B Ware will be in his office on and after the first week in September indicating the start of his new patient hours and availability at the practice.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1894
Page
3
Dr. H B Ware will be in his office on and after the first week in September indicating the start of his new patient hours and availability at the practice.
Val Ritehy of New York visits Ur. Garter. Arjn Powell takes a pending vacation at Block Island. Harry Hopewell returns from a visit to Mrs. D. B. Hen and family to Asbury Park. Robert T. Gould and sister Maggie go to Ocean Grove. E. B. Megurgee returns from Atlantic City. Agnts Gorrell home from Binghamton. Kathryne Haggerty returns from Willards NY. McGurgoe from Atlantic City. Lidia McGuire hosts Miss Ward guest. Williams returns from Plymouth trips. Pittcroft family back from Ontida Lake. Powers and Martio visit Winifred Haggerty. Goodwins vacation in New York Hartford Boston Nantucket Newport. Officer Moir enjoys Caledonian games in Philadelphia. Mary Richards to study millinery in New York and join Ackerman's. T. P. Duffy resigns as assistant city editor to pursue life insurance business.
The city and school tax duplicates for 1804 are ready for collection. Taxpayers may pay now or request statements by giving property location. Office hours are 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, Saturday close at noon. Bucklen's Arnica Salve advertised as a remedy for skin conditions, with Matthews Bros. offering the product at 5 cents per box.
The meeting considered an addendum to a subscription plan to purchase a site on Washington Avenue for a new Board of Trade building. Proponents argued the project would revive the board and boost city values while securing the land at cost. A rising vote yielded unanimous approval and $35,009 in subscriptions was reported.
A bold sneak thief entered Colonel E. H. Ripple's dining room at 518 Washington Avenue on a Saturday morning and carried off costly glassware, china, and bric a brac. The intruder fled when interrupted by noise, leaving many items behind. The city has seen rising tramp activity and warns to lock back doors.
A man walking toward Scranton was killed instantly when he stepped in front of a southbound train and was dismembered on the Delaware Lackawanna and Western railroad at No 6 last evening. His body was found near the track and taken to a local establishment. an inquest is planned today.
Reports on Bishop O'Hara's health remain encouraging and suggest he will depart Cay May for Scranton soon. Rev. Father O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral, telegraphed that the bishop will leave for Scranton and now enjoys short rides with his brother's family.
The plan was promising and timely months ago but now faces danger due to potential indefinite delays in bridge construction, creating peril for progress and design timelines.
The body of R. K. Cranfield, who drowned himself in Lake Cayuga near Ithaca, was found. A telegram received by Postmaster Wandling asked friends to arrange a trial. Wandling sent the message to Abraham Cook, who then passed it to F. W. Mason, Cranfield’s brother-in-law. No final disposition of the daily was made by late night.
An elderly Cherry at Rest resident, Robart Scart, alleged to lure three girls under 12 to a mill yard shanty for an assault. Two workers interrupted the plan. Scart fled and was discharged from his gate tender job at Lackawanna Iron and Steel.
A dozen families in the upper Twentieth ward report burglaries yesterday morning. Mr Shea’s residence and the newer Minooka store were broken into with goods valued at 350 stolen. Neighbors found clothes left out were disturbed as a tramp gang reputedly roams the area, said to be quartered in Miller's field.
John J. Raddy of Cedar avenue leaves for a Hudson vacation. Miss Kittie Nolan of Wilkes-Barre visits Miss Maggie Lundy on Orchard street. Miss Mary Conway of Maple street travels to Atlantic City for a two week seaside stay. The Chicago Art Co. at 127 Penn avenue clears out its stock of fine etchings.
Police officer I Fr Jones was accidentally shot in the right hand and leg area when a revolver in Officer LB Jones coat pocket discharged while a colleague tapped him on the shoulder. The bullet damaged the coat and trousers and scorched the clothing. he was treated at home and escaped serious injury. Separately the Wilkes Harra Caledonian club will hold annual games at Hanover Park near Wilkes Bar r e and local members plan to attend in Highland costumes.
Last week's mortality report shows 3 deaths due to fevers spread by alleagaes, 2 from typhoid fever and 1 from diphtheria. New cases of the first two diseases developed during the week. The prior week recorded 4 deaths from all causes.
Deputy Sheriff Griswold seized Anthony Roth’s totel at the Ridge in Archbald on an execution issued by A N Bottenberg. The judgment amount is 121.
The street and bridges committees of the select council last night voted to report adversely on the resolution directing the city clerk to solicit campus plans for the proposed bridges. The city engineer would then have opportunity to consult various construction methods.
Gautsch and Sons of 1080 Chestnut Street Philadelphia offer wonderful orchestral organs and old music boxes. They repair, re tune, and improve instruments and advertise a broad catalog of tunes at affordable prices.
Ecranton's diverse business and professional interests will be cataloged in a forthcoming volume titled Wholesite. The edition promises portraits of leading citizens, views of public buildings and streets, and aims to advertise the city to newcomers. Subscriptions seek surrounding regions, with canvassers contacting residents listed for inclusion.
The American quartette closed a Jackson Street Baptist church farewell concert ahead of a six week England and Wales tour directed by Professor Haydn Evans. Miss Kaiser and Miss Allen impressed with violin and voice, while Mrs Freeman and Mrs Kaiser joined in notable performances. The City of Berlin will sail tomorrow for New York via Cardiff.
Carbondale visitor David Harvey joins friends on the West Side while John Roberts visits Deckers Court and Wallace Bittenbonder visits from Btroadsburg. Funeral services for Janes Hennigan will be held tomorrow at St Patrick's Church following a private service at home. Mrs. Samuel Davis of North Hyde Park avenue died yesterday after a four week illness at age 82. She leaves four married children Jank Woodruff Mig Decker Ward Sweeney and Baron Davis. Moody revival meetings planned with a large West Side tent and a preliminary union service at Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Nellie Fadden of Olyphant visits Eureka house and Corrie Hult of Parker street visits irisuds at Clark's Summit. The Liberty Hose company hosts an evening meeting, and the Crystal Literary club plans its annual ball at the armory on Sept 6. Mrs T D Lewis and Mrs Burke are noted at North Male avenue and other local social movements are listed.
A Boston style scheme offers soda water with chained hard tack lunches as a test of Sabbath law. A local druggist plans a fine counter to slow up what he calls absurdities while selling soda and cake for 10 cents.
Tests of the new Neptune steamer will be made tomorrow morning at o clock at Court House square and later from the cistern of M Robinson s brewery. City officials and fire committees of councils will witness the tests.
A blue and black serge coat described as Nobby and long cut suited for tennis. The suggestion frames the coat as proper attire for a tennis occasion.
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