Lace Curtains Cleaned by Hand at Lane Fire Shop
A. B. Warman reports cleaning lace curtains entirely by hand at the Lane Fire shop located at 408 Penn Avenue in Lackawanna.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1899
Page
5
A. B. Warman reports cleaning lace curtains entirely by hand at the Lane Fire shop located at 408 Penn Avenue in Lackawanna.
Undertaker Patrick Cusick travels to New York to conduct the funeral of Mrs Maillre Wednerday at Calvary cemetery. The deresied is mother of T J Macquire formerly electrician for the Beranton Illuminating Heat and Power company now employed by the Moneadale Heat and Power company. Several residents visit and entertain relatives from New York Chicago Syracuse Augusta Ga Aiken S C and Brooklyn N Y with details of social calls shared.
M Friedman's Lackawanna street shop in Olyphant was broken into early yesterday. Three men, described as unknown, were suspected after a rear window catch was forced. Clothing valued about $150 was taken, with a number of items discarded along a nearby freight car.
A list of merchants including J. 4. Bone & Son and G. W. Davin promise refunds or a replacement bottle for Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if the cough cure fails. The notice names several towns and firms such as Dunmore Providents Avoca Moosic and Minooka and references refund actions.
Steam Heating and Plumbing company P F M Wowley at 281 Wyoming avenue advertises an item branded Hotel Jermyn cigars priced at ten cents, suggesting a local promotional or daily sale.
The Green Ridge Woman's club economic section met with Dr Dimful of the International Correspondence Schools presenting a paper on water dangers and typhoid. Dr Alfred Mercer spoke on Syracuse water meters and the lead pipe issue sparking debate.
Stephen Mabey of Green Ridge was moved from police headquarters to the county jail yesterday afternoon about 2:30 escorted by Patrolman Perry. He says the shooting was an accident and that he only meant to frighten his wife. Opinions differ on his mental condition with some deeming him sane and rational while others consider him somewhat unbalanced.
Delbert Smith a laborer from 1308 Luserne Street was injured last evening around midnight when a piece of cast iron fell from a truck at the new Lackawanna freight transfer station. He suffered severe knee bruises and was taken to Moses Taylor Hospital.
Amelia A Carling died at her daughter Mrs D H Jay on Spruce street at 420 pm She was born December 6 18 in Asbury New Jersey daughter of James and Mary Walker Wiggins She lived in Scranton since 18 Mr Carling was a business man until his 1877 death Mrs Carling raised four children Peter C deceased 1857 William H served in Civil War later a paymaster Helen died unmarried D H M Jay survives with eleven grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren Also in Beranton Patrick Crane injured at Hyde Park shaft died from typhoid pneumonia He was member of Hyde Park Branch and Hibernians Funeral for Amelia at First Presbyterian Church and burial in Cathedral cemetery Also noted were deaths of Annie Sheaup David S Cobb and Josephine Davis with funeral plans and residences.
Coroner Roberts learns from an unknown man that John O. Davis died suddenly. Undertaker Price arrives to prepare the body, but the supposed corpse speaks claiming Davis is alive, prompting a hurried exit and mystery over the dramatic turn of events.
At a meeting dated December 1, 1809 the children of the Harford Soldiers' Orphan School unanimously adopted resolutions praising Mr Norton of Scranton for donating many books to their library. The group thanked him, commended his generosity, and ordered copies to be sent to Mr Norton and to the Beronton Tribune for publication. Commitee: Elmer I Beowlah Kengle Agnes Cogging.
Major W. Millar has returned from his inspection tour and is not pleased with his observations. He has examined all regiments except the Thirteenth, which will face a thorough investigation in January. The major complains that the vart-
The advertisement promotes Coursen's Best Coffee as the finest American coffee at 35 cents for 3 pounds, highlighting contrasts with Mocha and Java and noting Mandheling at 40 cents. It mocks competitors who raised prices from 10 to 15 and markets U. S. Java and Arabian Mocha at 25 to 28 cents.
An officer criticizes firms for poor drilling quality and cautions that men returned from the recent conflict show reluctance to engage in basic drill and routine tasks after active service. He notes they lack attention to fundamental training requirements.
Martin McKenna, a Dunmore miner killed Friday night on the Delaware and Hudson railroad tracks, was buried yesterday. The service began at his home at 2 30 in the afternoon and moved to St Marys church for rites before interment at Mt Carmel cemetery. A large funeral cortege included over two hundred members from the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Mine Accident Fund Association with six pallbearers, three from each group.
Early morning blaze at 200 Lackawanna Avenue, a three story brick building owned by Krotosky Brothers, damaged the tailor shop of D M Cohen and the photograph gallery of Cramer on the third floor. The Lehigh Valley Railroad office on the ground floor suffered water damage. losses range from 40 to 1200 dollars with most insured. Fire believed ignited by ashes dumped in coal in the tailor shop.
Patrolmen brought Muggins Coggins to Center Street station after he attempted to discard crocheted and knit items stolen from a Penn avenue saloon and Linden street. He denied theft, proclaimed his innocence, and delivered a rambling speech about his family and home before offering to eat his hat if found guilty.
Mary Maloney of 635 Finn Street swore out a warrant for her husband Michael Maloney on November 29. He faced charges of non support assault and threatening to kill. He was captured yesterday at a New Street house, held on $0 bail, and before the Hiderman. He had deserted his wife for over three months and will answer in court.
The Masonic lodges of the United States plan a hundredth anniversary memorial for George Washington at Alexandria Virginia opposite Washington. The Lackawanna Railroad offers one third fare round trip from this station for Dec 11 and 13. Tickets require continuous travel both ways and return by Dec 14. Further details from local agent.
Our Crockery is on display for the Hithiagen event. The stock features fancy ware lamps dinner and tea sets jardiniers and related items. Prices listed include coffee and tea wares per pound for fancy Java and Mocha and Elgin creamery butter at 27 cents per pound.
Deputy Controller Hartley finished a Scranton indebtedness statement sworn by Controller Howell showing net city debt of 412 105.49 with a margin of 47 658.06 against a $10 000 bond issue for park improvements. The assessed valuation for 1898 stood at 22 904 177, leaving excess margin over the proposed bonds.
A fragment describes a wagon crash injuring a man and horse on First Street. The man was shaken, suffered a severe scalp wound, and had a limb injured. The wagon and horn suffered damage and a wheel was broken.
Ernest Gamble and Maude Rihill present a Scranton Conservatory of Music program at St Luke's Parish House with pieces by Bandolero Offenbach Schumann Moskowski DeKoven and others performed by Gamble Rihill and Miss Rihill in a recital style program tonight.
Max Sternberger a South Side junk dealer was injured when his horse bolted after being frightened by youths on Pine Brook. The horse ran along Penn Avenue overturning the wagon and throwing Sternberger. He was taken to a blacksmith shop for care.
A declaration of candidacy identifies the author as a Republican seeking a seat on the city council representing the Ninth Ward. The statement mentions addresses on Jefferson Avenue and Spruce Street, and references a local tobacco and wine shop.
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