Very Handsome Assortments of New Silks Shown
A holiday display showcases silk assortments with prices highlighted and a broad stock reaching peak levels for the season.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1894
Page
8
A holiday display showcases silk assortments with prices highlighted and a broad stock reaching peak levels for the season.
The advertisement touts high style and lower prices than rivals. It highlights Blue or Black Beaver, Kersey and Cheviot fabrics with tight-fitting and loose fronts in 32 and 36 inch lengths to entice customers.
The advertisement touts a marvelous selection of handkerchiefs for the holiday season with silk and line varieties on sale at reduced prices.
Mrs. George Bunnell shows improvement after illness. Judges decide to proceed with petition contest. ballot boxes to be collected, with county boxes handled by Sheriff Knapp. Dunham and Sittler cases set for Jan 5 answer. Local officials and attorneys named. various residents noted. Community events include lectures, concerts, and social plans while trolley ditch issue raises safety concerns.
John Steed of Elizabeth street Oregon suffered a painful right shoulder injury when a heavy prop toppled at Exeter colliery on the West Side. The stock of Rickett’s store was sold by the sheriff to Attorney McAtes for W H Walters and other creditors for 1255 dollars. A lone robber assaulted a woman at Harters confectionery and fled with her pocketbook after a brief chase ending when a passerby arrived.
John Moran of Main street suffered a painful wrist injury at Austin mines. Frank Martin of Dunmore and Bridget McGraw of this place were tinted in tarridge at St Josephs church. Putvelek Sweeney was released from Eastern penitentiary after nine years. Main street is muddy and deplorable due to soft clay laid by supervisors. Mike Lyden on Gillmore avenue is homebound. Annexation petition will be presented to city councils this evening. Union Athlete club holds a meeting at Fasshold’s hall.
Relief in six hours. It relieves kidneys bladder and urinary passage pain in men and women. Eases water retention and swelling almost immediately. Aimed at rapid cure with prompt results. Sold by CM Harris Druggist Scranton Pennsylvania.
John McAuvick of Pine Street was wounded Monday when a mining needle penetrated his left thigh. James Flynn of Main Street does jury duty this week. Election fever grows with many candidates for borough offices, including McAuvick seeking re election in the Second ward opposed by P J McDonnell. Lackawanna Valley Transit adds covered cars and refrigerators are being called in. Ditch on Dutch Hill remains open and needs covering.
Hallstead reports B R Tanner in Scranton and Pred Van Wormer in Hl. Mrs. Smith of Candor visits Great Bend. William Day the butcher loses a valuable chorus. Miss Jennie Sawyer of Candor visits her brother L D Sawyer. John S Adair of Corfu left for Lakewood NJ after visiting his brother Secretary Adair. Y M C A painters improve the Y M C A building. Anne H Dunham of One returns home after typing for Charles Ly Crook. An orchestra forms at the Railroad Y M C A and aims to boost membership by Jan 1. Perry brothers of Brooklyn with Lena Clark present an entertainment at Y M C A hall on Tuesday evening Dec 18.
Forest City reports Hillside collieries will be paid today. Local visitors include John Of Mintley from Carbondale, W J Murphy from Olyphant, Samuel J Foote from Scranton, J D Thompson from Williamsport. Maykee's Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Opera House tonight with 25 10 cent prices.
John Martin a middle aged Avoca resident was killed by a locomotive attached to freight train No 410 on the Central Railroad of New Jersey at Minooka 7 20 Tuesday night. He leaves a wife and several children and worked as a carpenter at the Hillside breaker. Coroner Kelley went to Moogle and empanelled jurors J Russard B Hinds John Deans William McCormick Edwin White and Thomas Grimes. James Clark visited Pittston yesterday and Miss Mary Jane Beer of Richmondale visits Miss Ada Webster.
Mystic Cure claims rapid relief from rheumatism and neuralgia within one to two days. The remedy allegedly acts on the system to cure the disease, with the first dose providing noticeable benefits. Sold by Matthews & Co., chemists, in Beranton.
William Williams of Carbondale died at the hospital yesterday aged 44. He was a brother of Llewellyn Williams of Cemetery Street. George J. Venton will spend today at Afton New York. A serious wreck occurred on the Ontario and Western railroad near Hollensback switch when an un signaling second train collided with a standing freight, overturning the locomotive and demolishing several cars. No one was injured. Miss Lona Tyler of Forest City visited Carbondale yesterday. Mrs James M Nicol, visiting relatives in Kansas, is expected home today.
A notable concert at the Honesdale Methodist Episcopal church on New Year's night features a 26-voice mixed chorus from local churches, strong soloists, and instrumental pieces on two pianos by noted performers. Included are vocal solos, a New York City guest pianist Professor Rubenstein, and Wilkes-Barre tenors Reynolds and Parker, with admission priced at 25 cents and 50 cents.
Fragmentary Chicago Record item shows Mrs Mont Martre and Mrs Hubbers discussing poll turnout and attire. The piece cites a gray gown worn at two elections and hints at suffrage activism amid mothers observing voting customs.
A humorous exchange on the Leavenworth street recounts a man mistaking Miss Jackson for Evangeline Thompson after a lively cake walk. He praises her dress and manners and apologizes for the mix up, noting she recently married Moses Phillips.
The text links poets and thinkers to riding or walking as catalysts for writing and invention. Burns, Mil, Hale, Wesley, Byron, and others reportedly produced notable works while in transit or on horseback, aboard boats, or during lengthy journeys, showing creative bursts tied to movement and travel.
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