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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1902
Page
5
A listing for the Grand Opera House in Carbondale Pennsylvania shows an event on Tuesday February at the venue. General John B. Gordon is listed with delivery by Nia Ponione Leotire.
Section lists November timetable details for routes between Carbondale Wilkes Barre Scranton Honesdale and Montreal. Notes Sunday trains from Waymart to Honesdale and arrivals to Carbondale with multiple time stamps and service points.
Fragmented timetable notes describe Tralive trains from Cirbohdale to Scranton and connections to New York. References indicate departures around morning and evening, with arrivals from Scranton near 1.40 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. on Sundays and weekdays, plus connections from Cadosia and other points.
Fragmented notice lists trains to Binghamton and New York area with connections, Weston and Susquehanna routes, and Friday arrival times around 3.0. It mentions stations Beha and connections to Susequehanna lines.
Greenfield resident Dorrie Burdette writes from Crystal Lake race day about crowd vibes and refreshments, noting a neutral outcome and predicting another fair at the Columbians. He recounts social details, mentions local figures, and jokes about prizes and mischief while lamenting a missing paddle and a tired mood.
A garbled note references a youth named Bimuel Arnold connected to an apparent matter in the office of AlWérnhan Delavan. Details are unclear due to the fragmentary OCR. Further readable context not available.
Charles Allen of 900 Master Street Philadelphia recounts his switch from white bread to rolled oats advised by a friend six months ago. He reports improved health with fewer heart palpitations, steadier nerves, and restored vigor, noting weight gain and bowels returning to normal after adopting Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
The report clarifies Arnold and his parents deny any involvement in tobacco thefts. He was not present during the other youths admissions and did not make admissions himself. Misunderstandings of the alderman’s hearing at the justice office prompted the corrected account.
Citizens demand more fire hydrants and functional alarm boxes as West Side fires reveal gaps in protection. Councils urged to fix hydrants and establish clear duties, while post office storm doors remain delayed and joked about by town.
Members of the Swift Winds football eleven organise a hockey match or event, reflecting a multi-sport arrangement within the team. No further specifics on date location or opponent are provided in the readable text.
The piece notes Scranton's struggle in several sports and claims Carbondale will soon open a new bowling alley, promising a different story when that happens. It mocks Scranton's limits in base ball, football, hockey, and horse racing while hinting at a boxing style bowing jest toward Scranton.
Rev I Eihinger and August Gerhardt report receipts for St Pauls Lutheran church building fund efforts. Cash from first subscription 1004 with other gifts 867 and 71. two mortgage installments 425 and a 650 loan to Dr A Schaetler. They plan a mortgage payoff with aid from supporters and a quick deed from the Baptist church.
Carbondale plans a warm reception for General Gordon at the Grand on Tuesday night. The Grand Army men show keen interest and many Dinocoats will attend to hear the Confederate general recount the war’s closing days and his role with General Lee’s staff in coordinating the surrender discussions with General Grant.
The oldest fre company in the elie proposes a 1907 golden jubilee to mark after the Lenten season. Discussions already consider the celebration with at least 50 to be spent. Preparations are underway for the event in Carbondale.
Sunday services include Sabbath school from 9 to 0 with weekly council meeting at 2 40 p m No member should fail to attend The sermon title focuses on the Second Type of Christ followers and their true path based on Us21 22 The language references to scriptures and temple imagery but is unclear in places
Thomas Judge plans to close his Sowih Mualn Bliveet restaurant when his license expires in April. He proposes building on Pike Street near his current home and erecting a stern and paste denve combined. The store will be occupied as a grocery.
A fragmentary account notes Lincoln artist's large-scale sculpture exhibition at the Grand on Pillay evening. It hints at a successful reception with patrons Tob Ih present, celebrating contemporary art and creative risk.
Local 1616 and United Mine Workers join Court Lily Forestern of America Dichmond lodge Shield of Honor for evening gatherings. Organizers say agenda covers membership updates, community outreach, and event planning.
Sunday gatherings scheduled for the Pioneer Fathers Mathews Society, St J Toewpl’a Cadets, and Onglerailway Conductors to discuss community concerns and organizational matters.
The piece suggests a shift in performance focus toward stronger acting to improve success, noting that “Our New Minister” differs in dramatic construction from “Lover's Lane.” The demand is for clearer execution to lift the work.
An old advertisement touts Seventy-Seven by Dr Humphreys as a cure for colds and related symptoms. The pill bottle and pocket size are highlighted, claiming to stop fresh and stubborn colds and ease headaches hoarseness and chest pain. The ad notes 25 cents and free Devotor's Book by mail.
A Carbondale patron lauds the company after an earlier performance noting the show offers acting worthy of its name. The report mentions plans for a return engagement at the Grand on Monday evening.
Last night the Palestine commanders Knighta Templar held their annual installation led by Right Eminent Grand Commander T F Penman of Scranton. Grand officers divisional commander R A Zimmerman and a large Cotter de Lion and Melita delegation joined a uniformed escort at Seventh Avenue station and gathered at Mission Temple for speeches and a communal supper.
The Lilies Aid society of Peckville enjoyed a trip to Lackawanna Street Belmont area where they had a sumptuous supper. The party was led by Mesdames Van Houten J ock Forber Acker Mance Millard Krantz Zupp Shultz McAuley Taely Michael Ditlenner Hinkle Miller Marber Beécher Stender Steinberg Arondtline Strulph Regee hidgewas Mink Reynolds Gocker Jao Choeh and Misses Annie Keers and Caroline Zupp.
Last night at the Grand Opera House the Prankie company presented Lee Rankin's famous play with an effective onstage. A large audience witnessed the performance though the final curtain fell on an uneventful night as no additional show was scheduled. The bill showed that Ammerican Princess would be the featured production with a prominent actor nicknamed Mickey thrilling the crowd. Tonight Pawn Ticket No. 20 will be shown.
John Littlefield, a seasoned platform speaker, will close the Knights of Columbus course with a talk on Daniel O Connell the Irish statesman orator and wit. His extensive public experience and polished style are expected to showcase a broad range of Ma Littlefield's talents.
Miss Curie Price and Miss Louise Sloouni organize a regular Saturday afternoon event in the Burke building from 2 oclock, inviting neighbors and promising a popular social enterprise despite the unclear message and garbled wording.
PTT. Cures of Civeen Island was in the city yesterday with Mrs. WO Laint Evans and Mrs. Immer Stover from Saunton visiting. George AV. THurnbut of Seninton made a business trip to Urbandale Nesters. A. Berry, Fred Hinerich and Ab Bhindin from Serminton were at the American Native yesterday. Dre WL. Potts of Washington and Andrew Gennett of Dulustl Why came to the city. Vai were at the Tittlison heiue yesterday.
Jermyn and Mayfield council met with most members present except Channey and Dunn. The Out With the Jermyn Beatile Light ordinance was read. Theron Moon objected to the price and vote was split. Albert Moon supported adoption, Theron Moon voting against. A certified $800 check was turned over pending contract execution. Bills totaling various items were read and approved. Health board dues and salaries were adjusted due to appropriation limits. The board of health reported 40 deaths, 32 contagious disease cases, and urged cooperation to prevent smallpox. Anthracite Hose petitioned for tax exemption. granted. Dr. I. S. Graves reappointed to the health board. Park peddlers were barred per health board, and special meetings at Miam church will continue next week with Rev. George Benniger preaching nightly on Man Life’s Dilemma, Unpardonable Sin, Profit and Loss.
Thirday evening and Friday events invite all to a Baptist church series led by Rev. and Mrs. Clark Wilson. Sermons Sunday morning and evening address why man must be born again to see the Kingdom of God. Attendance grows. special meeting for Daughters of St. George fund Monday at 2:30.
Peckville synagogues and churches list Sunday services with multiple subjects. Died: Arthurite, ex-Peckville resident, in Weer Scranton. Large Wilson Fire Company site crowd. Aveca Mose Company from Avec attended. School board moves to buy fire extinguishers for district buildings. Nora Vickering joins Colliery Engineer, leaving post office clerk job. Concert tonight features Miss Daisy B Hall and a cadre of artists led by Eugene Wenzel and Miss Nellie Glanville. program includes readings and musical duets.
Community announcements detail a euchre party at Miss Ally O Haras Upper Dunmere Street home with luncheon after the game. A later Sunday supper menu for St Patrick's congregation lists turkey oyster stuffing cranberry sauce and more. A surprise party for Mrs Lewisley, sleighing trip to Jermyn, and Odd Fellows and Methodist church services are noted with invitations to all.
Stanley W Hortree died of appendicitis at Mayaguez Porto Rico January 16. He was born in Moscow Pa 1660 and joined the Moscow Methodist Episcopal church in 1881. He taught in Porto Rico from 1864 and became supervisor of Aguadilla district. He married Irene Wert in 1864 and served as a public school teacher and church leader. The funeral at Daleville church lasted about two hours with remarks by Rev A H Prentice and prayers.
A Chicago Southside Arcade Club leader Mrs Haskins lends her portrait to promote Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The piece urges expectant mothers to seek careful physical preparation and free counseling by writing to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
Mrs J H Haskins of Chicago praises the remedy for easing pregnancy pain and restoring strength after childbirth. Letters claim ongoing health benefits with seasonal use and thank the Pinkham company for the treatment. A $5000 reward is posted for verification of testimonials.
Rev Bob register of the Dalekville church spoke of Mr. Bortree as a friend and neighbor and paid loving tributes to his character. Drew Theological Seminary professor spoke of his associations with him as a new student at school. Interment occurred at Tyneville cemetery. George Veaux visited his parents Thursday evening. Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Chivdner noted family visits. Mrs. H J Gulge left for New York and Philadelphia for a few weeks.
On March 7 visitors from S100 prize and Pil erhyis Choris are announced. The Lo Chui Cond Plays pry cid will visit the town today as employees at the company ix collieries receive their semi monthly earnings. Mrs Thoms James and her daughter Mrs James Howells of Providence were guests yesterday. The Buffalo Social club holds its regular weekly social at Weber's rink this evening.
Miss Sehinned-Ing resumes duties at the ordinary de miriment in Selo. Mrs Berths Tolemle and children return from a two month visit with Scranton friends. Baptism by minister planned for Sunday evening at the Baptist church. Ladies Aid to host a dime social Friday February 14 at Min Byron Buckingham's home. Borough council meets monthly. Elmhurst club conducts business at club rooms. A G Schoonmaker and J M Rhodes trip to Florida. Byron Buckingham attends the funeral of Stanley M Bortree. The young son of Dr and Mrs Need-Jey recovers after a long illness. My Joseph Badan of Plymouth visiting Mr J W Setlee over Sunday. Miss Currie Schlebel visits Plymouth friends.
At the meeting Prof Regan presented a bill for 506.20 and paid from his own resources while treasurer. Henrys Huddleson claimed 18.04 but lost the orders. new orders were issued and the bill paid. Secretary and police clerk salaries were approved. Prosecution for contract breach on Stephenson and New streets ordered. partial street lighting for New street supplied.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cough and fever as claimed by J W Grove with his signature on every bottle, promising rapid relief within two days. The ad urges readers to seek the remedy from Grove's store and warns against counterfeit products.
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