Doctors Henwood and Ward Ell 316 Lackawanna Ave
Doctors Henwood and Ward occupy 316 Lackawanna Avenue in this brief listing. The notice identifies the physicians in a local directory style entry without further context or dates.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1897
Page
3
Doctors Henwood and Ward occupy 316 Lackawanna Avenue in this brief listing. The notice identifies the physicians in a local directory style entry without further context or dates.
Mrs Sykes rests at home in Green Ridge with the grip while Miss Lizzie Tighe returns from Blossburg visits. Rev Mioras recovers from pleuro pneumonia and will soon be up. Major Millar embarks on a tour of Danville colonies with Sgt Scott. J Jordan attends American Publishers convention in New York. A 40-voice choir will perform Saul of Tarsus at Green Ridge church with tickets 25 cents.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for all humors from pimples to scrofula and claims Hood's Pills relieve nausea headache indigestion biliousness. The copy promotes purifying vitalizing and enriching the blood with druggists selling the products.
In yesterday’s city vote several wards shift seats with many incumbents re-elected or unopposed. The Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards see victories for Sheridan, Wirth, Oliver and others while the First ward reverts to Democrat Reese over Loftus.
In the central city yesterday, few contested races drew voters as ward results left many unopposed. Competitions for common council in wards seven, thirteen, and the North End heated briefly, with T. B. Jackson winning in Thirteenth and James Grier securing re election in Third ward.
Vote tally from yesterday shows results by district for common council and city offices. In First District Tavil WH Reese Republicown defeated John Loftus Independent. Loris remains city controller candidate George H. Shirestad is opposed. Data continues in Second District with council results.
A report notes that men scoffed at charges of crook finess and dismissed Republican assertions as sour hops in the Dunmore Borough vote context.
The Dunmore borough vote produced a fierce contest with Democrats winning by narrow margins while Republicans accuse fraud over nonpayment receipts.Claims include Democratic tax delinquents using forged or provided receipts to vote suppression. several districts remained undecided until late counts. Republicans vow to contest the results as party leaders rally at headquarters.
The document records ward by ward returns showing candidates Doles and Watkins with various counts across five wards. It lists local officials including Tax Collector John D Joes and Auditor Thomas James Hughes, plus school directors and council candidates with partial opposition notes where present.
Mrs W H Jessup Jr entertained a small group of ladies at a euchre gathering yesterday at 1020 Mulberry Street. Guests included Mrs W W Scranton Mrs R W Archbald Mrs E Weston Mrs BE Puller Mrs H G Wolf Mrs J G Hoste Mrs EL G OCoursen Mrs George Jermyn Mrs T M Penman Mrs Frank McGawan Mrs A H Storrs Mrs W H Woodin Mrs Herwick Mrs FH Kingsbury Mrs William M Port Mrs Charles Schlager Miss Reynolds and Miss Jessup.
Mr. J. Bo Morse has removed his paintings to Wyomine avenue, second door above the Triders bank. The exhibition can continue only a few days.
A catalog highlights hundreds of special values in an odd ware sale. Open stock sets of decorated dinner ware from Haviland & Co and other French china and Maddock's English porcelain are pitched as top sellers with rapid turnover in mind.
An old advertisement touts inexpensive Japanese china items including crumb brushes, trays, cups and saucers, bonbon dishes, and decorative sets. The seller claims high value from a New York buyer, offering trays and brushes at 15¢, cups and saucers at 25¢, and assorted dishes from 5¢ to $1.90, inviting customers to visit and view the lot.
Eyewear dealer Ellverstone at 300 Lackawanna Avenue advertises free eye exams and discounted glasses. Prices range from 60 cents to 3.50 for rims, with aluminum and colored glasses, reading glasses at 26 cents, and opera magnifiers offered. Office hours listed and a satisfaction guarantee promises value for Lehigh Valley shoppers.
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