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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1898
Page
9
Over 8350 realized for the church fund. marriage of Charles Bal dry to Miss Sarah Davis. Hampton Street M E Church hosts an evening entertainment with soloists, mandolin ensembles, recitations, and tableaux to aid liquidation of church debt. Proceeds near 3300.
Members of Robert Morrin lodge No. 58 met in regular session at Peorite hall Southwath avenue. They elected officers for the coming term and scheduled a smoker and impromptu concert.
Miss Fare Davie of North Richer on Avenue and Charles Fieldry of Washburn Street were married last evening at 7 in Humner Avenue Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev Foster with no attendants. The bride wore a dark brown gown with ribbon and roses. They will reside on Hirthorne Street Tripp Place with close relatives in attendance. Mr Bowley, an employee at Delaware Lackawanna and Western machine shops, is a member of Colwobbii Chemical company.
George Squeetner of Harford visits friends here with Misa Allee Forrest of Tunkhannnak. WOU Hockett of North Kyte Tarkavenue visits Merviniwte along with Miss Alita Morgan from South Mein wvenn who returns from an eight in Dalton Mee. John Tyler of Hablstead visits friends here as does Diverge Hutchinessa of Lafay ette street. Mr and Mrs J H Hef of the Wimp visit Pea-Reville Ma. Mr and Mrs Ciarne Padreothd of south Main avenue host their daughter Mire. Miartey Fritz and George nit Mus rell of cicagy mentioned with rumor about Dorie Atiles of
Salta Claus has made his home in the store for the holidays, offering gifts that will please his many expectant votaries. The piece highlights the cheerful display and seasonal appeal to shoppers seeking special presents.
A nostalgic holiday market scene describes shelves of dolls, games, dolls names, and toy items. The narrator recalls selecting items amid a long display of gleaming playthings and gift offerings.
Fragmentary advertisement touts Beeline as the sole method to understand and enjoy holiday goods. Claims new ideas spread quickly and warns products will not last under pressure. Mentions many continents, Umehies advances, and pleasure profits.
Fragmentary note describes a public event on Christmas Eve with invites to attend or avoid, mentioning a production and expectations of attendance. The readable text references a community gathering and a formal invitation.
Mrs. Chiries Oakly of La Mime returns home from a voyage as Hampton Street man joins the regular army for service in Cuba.
The funeral for Ceorme Nicholas will be held this afternoon at 2:50 at the residence on Price Street with interment at Waehburh Street Cemetery. Kaward Howell of North Carfield Avenue, a former member of the First Maryland Volunteer Regiment, is reported very ill at Wis hom. Clarke Bros chauffeured Inmates of Bt Patrick's orphanage to a North Main avenue shopping trip, giving each child a large candy bag. The Repost Young People's Society of the First Welsh Reputed Church holds its monthly meeting tonight in the church parlors. attendance is urged and delegates will report. Democratic envoys in the Twenty-first ward meet tomorrow. Common Councilman Norton seeks re-election.
In oxygen absence microbes die. Prof Frankland proves cod liver oil uses nearly three times as much oxygen as starches. Scott’s Emulsion is digested cod liver oil with hypophosphites, more valuable than plain oil for wasting conditions. Price $1.09.
A crowded local page reports Aviliam Davis injured after riding on a car bumper at Leggett's Creek mine when the vehicle derailed. The Welsh Baptist church guild advertises a home goods fair January 11 and 12. Bernard Davis seeks election as constable in the second ward noting prior service and pledging diligence. Various social events and meetings are listed including Niagara Lodge drama, Father Whitty society country dance, and a public meeting on paying questions at the Armory. Local visits, arrivals, and family updates abound, along with a note on witnesses in a recent election contest and instructions to claim funds at the borough treasurer’s Drinker Street home.
Town officials are urged to direct proper authorities to ensure hydrants are kept in good condition for immediate use. A Wednesday fire was hindered by frozen hydrants forcing crews to search for a usable connection, resulting in loss of pine. The council plans a Saturday meeting and the fire chief may be asked to present this issue.
An advertisement claims Throat End Lines as the most successful remedy for coughs croup bronchitis asthma and consumption. It urges daily use and keeping a bottle in the home with a promise of immediate relief and a low price.
Mrs Scambel of Siko plans to move to this section and visit relatives. Norman Parke spent yesterday with friends in Pittston. Miss Elizabeth Linsing returns from Dickinson Seminary Williameport for the holidays. Newton Croft of Washington Avenue is ill with the grip. Professor Clark lectured at the Gireon Thidee library on How to improve the memory. Clark demonstrated use of two young boys typistrate eye tem and its efficiency.
Mary Al Fown widow of the late W H Brow died Saturday morning after a brief illness from heart failure. Born in Connecticut, she was 82, survived by her husband’s relatives and several stepchildren. Funeral services will be private at St Johns church and Cathedral cemetery following a family gathering at 129 Flestron Street.
In Topeka a horse named Dan, nicknamed the equine drunkard, was fed whisky to revive him after a sickness. After a series of doses he recovered strength and returned to duty on the patrol wagon. Police records note his appetite for spirits and eventual reconditioning under controlled testing.
A dialogue fragment shows Tommy and his father debating questions with a playful line about burying the Dead Sea. The exchange reflects a humorous, domestic skit tone characteristic of the periodical’s conversational pieces.
A youth posing as a Scranton Gas and Water employee gained entry to St Marys church convent on River street. He rummaged through pipes and then left, later stealing money from a reception room, as sisters failed to notice his approach. Police have limited leads on his identity.
David Walsh of 5 No. an employee at the south mill suffers a deep gash on the left leg when a heavy iron box falls from the charging floor. William Neher of Alder Street, a machinist, loses part of a finger after his hand is torn by a revolving chisel. William Tross of Pitteson Avenue injures himself again after a fall on a Washington avenue sidewalk.
The gathering brought together members and friends of the Young Women’s Christian mission for an evening of sewing and socializing. Miss Palihorn from New York, guest of Miss Charlotte Savage, performed a musical Burame piece while attendees enjoyed coffee and cake. Mrs C D Simpson supervised the flower table and special committee chair Miss Jessie Ripple led the plan for lessons and gospel service for Sunday afternoon.
Mise Wanita West prahl of Pittston Avenue wed Thewlore Bomseh aun at the groom’s home on a Wednesday evening. Rev. P. F. Zitaleman officiated uniting the parents of the groom, Miss Kate Creat served as bridesmaid, and Chance Recker Wee acted as best man. Only family and intimate friends attended. future home at 1017 Mulberry Street.
The London Brunidise Review recounts Harold Frederic’s Berlin trip showing his bold demeanor toward German military displays. He handled formal calls and a hat incident with a lieutenant, whose authority seemed overwhelmed by Frederic’s forceful presence.
Fragmentary lines hint at a legal or social scene with characters Miss Sweet Tom and a brother connected to a pros censorship setting. The text reads as a clipped dialogue or diary fragment with unclear place and action.
Prominent locals including ex-regorder of deeds Huce ter and chemist W Humphrey are cited as likely to influence FL 1 Terppe in leadership. Dr Reeser’s condition remains unchanged amid typhoid fears while funerals proceed for Mrs Join ONeil and Martin Crane with masses at St Johns Church. The Young People’s Union of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church is noted in community notices.
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