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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1901
Page
3
Train services between Carbondale, Wilkes-Barre, and Scranton noted with departure times. A speech by Miss Lloyd condemns tobacco use and stresses health education. Week’s finale features performances, lectures, and a memorial notice for Mr. Hathaway of Oneonta, previously from Carbondale.
Fragmentary notes describe trains from Carbondale to Scranton at 7 00 am and other departures to Wallom and Cornwal, with arrivals from Scranton and connections to New York. The scribble mentions Sundays, 1 pm, and local times, plus possible routes to Codesia and WO.
Fragmented OCR shows trains leaving city station on dates in September with connections to Binghamton Susquehanna and western points. Mentions carriers like Brandt oid Nineveliga and Susquehanna line, with several times around midday and Sunday service adjustments.
Dr. Phillips of Westchester Normal School told Carbondale teachers that courtesy drives success for doctors and lawyers and even merchants. He urged praise over fault finding, urged students to respect scholarly teachers, and cited Edison to warn against clock watching. Miss Lloyd warned against alcohol and tobacco, urging abstinence for strong nerves and steady bodies.
Walter Rounds a Delawire and Mud son brakeman was killed in a yard accident in the city yesterday morning about five. He was crushed between a tender and another car. Conductor Krink Kiefer and others attempted aid but he died instantly. Rounds, 31, was born in Carbondale and lived on Noob Cyne street with his wife and daughter Anna. He had recently moved from DP piondele and leaves a mother Mrs. Ones founds and three brothers, including train dispatcher Jesse J. Rounds.
Carbondale audiences will see a promising production this week as a vivid comedy drama titled Lovers Lane unfolds at the Grand on Saturday. Critics call it a well-acted piece with visual charm and strong performances by the cast led by a capable ensemble.
A reflective tale describes a man who is warned by his mirror of pale skin and by scales of weight loss, leading him to use Scott's Emulsion daily. After treatment his mirror shows a ruddy face and his scales rise, while friends react with amazement.
Dr Morris A Walsh will deliver a Friday evening lecture before the Brooklyn Institute and other groups. The speaker, noted as literary lecturer and attendee of Moscow doctor congress, is praised by various scholars and expected to attract a large audience at St. Oswald Hall.
The Smith sisters gave a farewell performance in Carbondale before disbanding in two weeks. Miss Marguerite's singing drew strong praise while Miss Enette, now Mrs Walker, left the group, causing tensions. The remaining sisters plan to continue apart, and friends wished them well as Burke's Tall provided a backdrop for the event.
City issues notice urging elevated sidewalks in all districts. Some areas comply but business district and many residents resist. City engineer plans enforcement with a $25 fine and ten day grace period.additional period of ten days may extend penalties.
A death notice from Willsexs-Turre describes Vreane Dilley dying at home and notes his lineage to Richard Dilley, with four of ten siblings surviving. It lists survivors including Atning Dilley and Abrs, J. A. Jones of Wilkes-Barre, Tilles Dilley, Lachaway residents, and Arthur J. Dilley of Watertown. Funeral arrangements are mentioned and Martha Pembrge is named for a related notice.
Sunday evening sermons at Berean Baptist led by Rev. ET A. Whiten DD feature topics titled Demetrius the paoters Thomas the Doubter Pilate the Ponthetan Felix the Procrastinators and Nicodemus the Honest Seeker Each topic is scheduled for December Sundays with invitations extended to church members and nearby congregations.
At a Wednesday evening meeting of Turbondale Lodge 24 Free and Accepted Masons a slate of officers was elected for the coming Masonry year. Worshipful Master Dr. W.E. Baker, Senior Warden Eugene L. Addison, Junior Warden Horace G. Likely, Senior Vetary Denny B. Wilbur, Treasurer Hal A. McMullen. Trustees Bob Clark, W.T. Morgan, P.D. We Bumphrey. Representive to the Geared Lodge L. Bronklin County.
A crated acknowledgement sits inside a framed picture titled Old Path fal ievier presented to the High School by Thonel Selley. The image decorates the central school building’s quichterhaie hall as teachers and visitors admire it this week.
Nisht Baccagemaster Charles Guif, known as Chartie, has been removed from his duties at the cannery complex amid unspecified reasons. The move affects management lines and potential shifts in production at the facilities.
Miss Stella Morgan and Margie Boyle spend the day in Scranton. The Misses Seretia and Celli Cole of the West Side were in Semin-ton yesterday. Miss Citnee Vivans, a nurse from Boston, is visiting Mrs. Wit. Morgan of Salem Patio.
The Jermyn and Mayfield scene includes a Citizens' band fair at Delaware hall with music, refreshments, and raffled items. Jermyn Bows drill at Enterprise hall and a Sunday service with Rev Maynard Thompson addresses boys about conquest. Injuries at Lafayette College involve George Edmunds. several local families report illness and fever cases.
A large number of local residents attended the funeral of Prank Patten in Carbondale yesterday. A jovial crowd joined a sleighride to Carbondale from this place, with a party from Archbald accompanying the outing.
Miss Mary Avans and Marie Sarne left yesterday to spend two weeks in New York. The Kolehts of Malta plan a New Year’s Eve watch night meeting in Sweeney block. Thomas Doherty of Upper Dunmere Street, a brakeman, injured his hand at Green Ridge. Firemen’s fair committees report strong advance contributions and meet at the Eaglesioy Hose company.
Taylor Silver Cornet band schedules a Tuesday evening concert at Weber's rink with a long program of instrumental and vocal solos by Watkins Symphony orchestra Miss Urania Tubbs and others. The program includes sketches, recitations, duets, and glee club numbers followed by a dance. The Bible class meets at South Main and Prof John Willace instructs. The marriage of Miss Anne Shields and Benjamin Naugley is announced for this month. Mine employees will receive pay tomorrow for late November. Miss Lizzie Jones returns home from Edwardsville.
Mt Carmel resident Bert Lewis returns after a short visit. Mrs William Stevenson and Mr Dean attend theater in Scranton. J C Tennant returns from Wilkes Barre after visiting Mr and Mrs Huailstone Jr. Mrs James Levan visited Scranton yesterday. High school exams underway this week. A T F Doud ill at home Greenwood. Moosic residents enjoy fine sleighing. Dymond hall entertainment features President McKinley funeral procession photos to a fair audience. Ladies Aid Society quilts at Mrs Bailey home Tuesday.
Special to the Scruton Tribune reports New Milford residents, including several local figures, are hosting a Christmas cantata after a gathering in New Milford. The list of participants features multiple names tied to the community as plans for the event unfold with support from local society groups.
Garment sale listing Raglans Regular 12.00 to 15.00 now 9.98 to 12.98. Describes Melton yoke and satin lining, velvet piping, and reversible plaid models in colors green gray blue. Trade sacrifice pricing emphasized.
Worn by a Newmarket buyer the extra fine Dobson Kersey coat measures 58 inches long, fully satin lined and guaranteed. Valued at 25 dollars elsewhere, it is offered as a remarkable bargain in today’s listing.
A fine kersey coat with satin lining offers high or low collars for 12.00, sale price 8.98. Features include magnetic sale figures, eighteen rows of stitching, strap and stitch detailing, colors black and castor, described as one of Scranton’s handsomest coats with a strikingly low valuation.
Coat-Wellade offers 42 inch coats of Kersey with storm collar satin lining and elaborate stitching. Colors castor grey black priced from $12.00 in sale reduced from $15.00 to $8.98 for extra quality coats. Skinner satin lining and yoke detail mark the tailor-made garment offered at a reduced sale price.
Elegant line of velvet jackets offered at deep markdowns with limited stock. Buyers gain a rare chance to secure Seal and Silk Velvet wraps at reduced prices as inventory clears.
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