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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1896
Page
8
Advertisements orders and rems for publication left at Men & Co Newsdealers North Main Street receive prompt attention. Office hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to handle requests and inquiries.
The Dominion council met with Alderman Jones urging jail reforms as cells are described dangerous and malodorous. Discussions cover Carrell payments, exonerations, and city finances including vaults, water rent, and jail inspection follow‑ups after adjournment.
Three weddings celebrated last night as Lizzie Morgan wed Herre Seitz on Park Street with Rev. Th. Jepson officiating. Guests included Mayfield and Scranton families. reception followed with many local friends wishing the couple well. In another ceremony Miss May F Henley tied with William Carey at St Rose’s Church with Rev. J. J. Griffin. Bridesmaids and groomsmen named, and best wishes extended for a happy life together.
The popular Amverchant of Canaan Street married Rev T. F. Coffer at the Church of St. Rose last evening. A great number of witnesses attended the ceremony.
John Ballenberger received severe burns in a varnish explosion at the Peter Krants brewery where he worked. He was inside a large tank when the varnish ignited. George Hammerle aided him, and Dr. Bailey attended.
Republican nominees met in a secret conclave last night and formed plans for the coming fight. No details were disclosed, but an orderly organization would be on hand. Democrats, though optimistic, had poorer attendance at their session.
The notice items list Mere J Capehing of Belmont Street is seriously ill at home. A civic cooker event is planned for Monday night. J J Sherwood of Lake Como is in the union on business. Burial details for Mise Kathe Hace are announced with services at St Hose and interment at St Sose's Cemetery.
Contractor L and Benson of Suaque Hanna were among visitors in town on Thursday. The Presbyterian church heating unit is due this week. William J. Dike, private secretary to Hon. Calusha A. Grow in Washington, has been promoted to clerk of the education committee. Halistead Cornet band elected officers for the year led by President SG Barnes and Treasurer Deln Camdington. New York views entertainment in Baptist church on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The Yours Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at the Presbyterian church elected officers for the year. Mrs George Van Pleet visiting New York. Binghamton Canton of Old Fellows visited Friendly Hane lodge Tuesday evening.
A horse attached to a light wagon in front of Petersen's jewelry store bolted after being frightened. No damage occurred as witnesses restrained the animal. The incident disrupted nearby pedestrians briefly but nothing serious resulted.
Wilkes-Barre residents visit visitors and townsfolk report on small events. S 0 Price host to a guest, Epworth League meeting planned, and Charles Snyder moves to a new house on Demond Street. Mrs Bessie Jacques confined by illness. Tracthon Co cuts fare to five cents. funeral for Alice Price held despite bad weather. Berlin recovering from illness and hopes to resume business soon. Sleighing opportunity follows yesterday’s snowfall.
A citizens meeting was announced for an upcoming night next week to discuss actions on proposed increases to water rates. A Democratic caucus is scheduled in the first ward for Saturday night. Miss Sadie Evans and John Reese were quietly married at the bride’s parents’ home on the West Side with Rev. J. A. Evans conducting the ceremony. The couple will live with the groom’s parents on the West Side. Mrs. John Brent of Wilkes-Barre is visiting the Mason family in Blakely.
A traditional remedy promoted for teething relief says the syrup soothes the child softens gums eases pain and cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Sold by druggists worldwide at fifty five cents a bottle. a longstanding standard used by millions of mothers.
The Pittston office of the Scranton Tribunes at No. William Street invites orders for advertisements and job work with prompt attention. Office hours run from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Judge Woodward yesterday cemented an injunction against Captain J.T. Flannery restraining him from acting city clerk. The decision notes no vacancy existed since J. P. Boyle was elected for a year and resignation papers were not properly recorded or accepted. The court holds injunction power to restrain actions contrary to law.
Mrs William Brown of Main Street has fallen heir to 1000 bequeathed by her late uncle Herbert Little. The Crown family are well regarded in town and expect Mrs Brown to travel to Scotland in coming months. Rev Z Golden of Williamsport was a town visitor. Miss Mary Maloney married Michael O Hara at St Marys Church with Rev Crane officiating. The Avoca Curling Club continues daily play and defeated a New York club last season. Miss Liggie McCarthy of West Side is seriously ill with heart trouble. Pennsylvania Coal Company will operate today. Walter Pugsimmons moved his family to the Baker residence on South Main Street. Frank Hardenburg of York state returned home after visiting friends in the North End.
Walter Docker sustained head cuts and a back injury from a root fall at Connell's mine on Wednesday. Mrs. John Stewart died Tuesday and was laid to rest at Marcy cemetery after services at Stewart Memorial church.
Regular session notes the council ordered payments to several Dilla workers and court attendees. Names include James Hagen Patrick McDermott Dominick Corcoran James Abbott John Quinn J B McDonnell and Kenry Armstrong among others for daily work and attendance with small sums listed.
In Scranton Henry Yackovistoch earns six dollars and sixty cents for three months service as policeman. The secretary was ordered to notify the Traction company to repair and maintain streets left in poor condition. Politics are quiet with several office seekers holding a rump caucus at Pilger's hotel. The water question came before the council as the Dickson Water contract expired. citizens favor a new water company.
A French report to the State department notes petroleum as the leading propellant among early motor carriages in a Paris to Bordeaux competition. Gasoline cars won top prizes in four seated and two seated categories. electric and steam failed to match petroleum. The observer predicts petroleum will become the standard for urban and rural motor travel, with bicycles and four wheelers soon adopting oil power.
A humorous exchange finds a parent asking about a mourning prayer and a child replying that Freddle Jenkins will fetch it back tomorrow. The dialogue captures a light domestic moment at a morning meal.
A London prospectus touts a list of 3 percent promoters with over 100 million sterling in investments in six years and 18 million pounds in seven months of 1806. Priced at 5 or 25 dollars, it offers introductions to promoters through the London and Universal Bureau of Investors at 20 Cheapside. Directors include Sir Edward Ross and Hon Walter C. Proys.
Describes nausea and sea sickness as malnutrition caused by unwanted surroundings and excesses. Recommends nourishment and further guidance for recovering health.
A testimonial from J. A. Black of New York states that Bovinine concentrates lean beef nutrients to boost body function aiding digestion and organs. He reports sailing to Europe last August and returning without ill effects after using the product for sea sickness and afterward.
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