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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1901
Page
7
In a tranquil ceremony in Binghamton New York on Wednesday January Miss Mabel Reynolds of Factoryville wed Mr C H Cox of Scranton The couple will live in Scranton The article also notes the closing of the Scranton Dairy creamery at La Plume and the shift of dairy processing to Factoryville with local industry implications.
Special to the Scranton Tribone from New Milford reports church supper plans at the Presbyterian church for January 17. The western branch Young People’s Society executive committee met to arrange a program for the next convention. Local residents Josie and Jeasie Dolloway visited Streoklyn. Ruth Vaile vacationed with sister Mrs. Mugene Osborn in Harford.
Special to the Scranton Teilune reports Dr A F L Mervill was sick Saturday and confined to his hours. Local residents Chude Simmone and Mira Edna Worl held a Sunday event in Binghamton as guests of relatives. Philo McDonald of Laneshorea plans a home visit. Mire Oliver McDonald remains seriously ill with pneumonia. George Torboss of Leatersmire has a brief vacation from the factory. W S Benjamin’s horse team fell through an ice hole while hauling ice and was rescued. Sidney Mack ill at home. W Kessler, manager of the coal factory, is at Grand Rapids Michigan supervising an exhibit. The Hallstead line of samples shows its finest year. De Witt Hamlin of Binghamton is visiting his daughter Mrs Fred Herrick. Mr and Mrs Charles Sisson, recently married, settled in their new home in the Van New block. Mrs Jacob Grown fell on icy Chase Avenue and broke her left leg. it is being treated and improving. Fifty new books to be added to the Young Men’s Christian Resolution library. The latest cases of influenza illness are noted. Mer and Mrs Henry Vrowbridge and James Sim-
Special to the Scranton Tribune. Harford items report social plans, a concert by the Fisk Jubilee singers, lectures, and obituaries. Miss Nellie Picket of Scranton and Mrs. Lew Burdick are named among the bereaved. funeral held at Congregational church with Rev. J. P. Manwell officiating. Age 71.
The Susquehanna board of trade appointed a committee to help settle the Erie Railroad boiler makers dispute. The Evie boiler makers' strike ended with the company granting the workers' demands and the men preparing to return to work Thursday morning. The community greets the end of the strike with broad approval.
An advertisement touts Krause Cold Cure as a non sedating remedy that avoids head or hearing impact unlike quinine. It claims rapid relief and fresh clear-headed feeling and notes price five cents with Matthews Bros selling the product.
Special to the Scranton Tribune Honesdale Jon Sir Miss Helen Dodge spends a week with friends in New York City. The Wayne County Savings Bank savings department serves 4700 depositors. A Workman at National Elevator Works named Lawrence suffered severe burns when a ladle of melted brass spilled and steam burned his face. Miss Josephine Dittrich hosts her guest niece Miss Stebecker of Borunton W 8 GardnerBoott Valley Lackawanna county formerly a solicitor and collector for Wayne.
The Independent again aligns with the paper and starts a Wayne county canvass. Measles and scarlet fever cases are reported in Honesdale. The Needlework guild holds its annual meeting in the town hall Saturday Jan 1 at 3 p.m. Friday Jan 11 at the Opera house features comedian and pantomime farce Uncle Le with Clever players for one night only.
Community items report illnesses and recoveries, church visits, and forthcoming Wyoming county week in the Beranton superior court. Notables include Sheriff John W. Grant and officials in town for cases, moves of Dr. A. H. Murray to Philadelphia, and residents traveling to Florida for winter plans.
Brooklyn updates note the Universalist church meeting at Mrs. F A King and a Young People social at Dr Sage's. Reports include Miss Grace McKeever ill with measles, the death of Malvina Thompson, and Dr N Sage’s preaching duties. A long concert program features Hertha Bucklin and Bertha Rucklin with violin pieces, solos, and orchestral numbers, followed by a theater review of Human Heart at the Arkamsae Academy.
Fire bell woke Honesdale residents at 4 this morning as Hog ton clothing store on Jower Martin street filled with dense smoke. The Furth family inhabited upstairs and Miss Sadie Furth raised the alarm. Fire plug froze causing delay. flames stayed in the store room. Stock damaged by smoke and water but insured. Fire likely started from an overheated stove near a clothing table.
The Lyceum presents Tilleday Hirke vaudeville with Friday night and Saturday matinees. Village Postmaster at Academy and two concerts feature Royal Burlesque acts. A Europe wave tour included a notable band performance and a late show with popular melodies and dance numbers.
The article argues climate change does not cure catarrh and promotes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as an internal treatment. It explains tablets use Blood Root Red Gum and Guaiacol to reach the disease in the blood and notes a Columbus user case highlighting relief after multiple winters of symptoms.
Companions of the seashore era praised as a fine troupe. The Morr ison Comedy company will stage next week with actor and proprietor Eugene Powers in a lead role. His uncle, Hon. Lewellyn Power, leads Maine's alliance of state affairs. The show features Powers as dramatist and star in his own writing.
Public notice advertises a sale with 20 percent off on house coats, bath robes, umbrellas, and dress suit cases all marked at $1.00. It also offers $1 shirts and $0.48 shirts at a 20 percent discount, featuring laundried and unlaundried white styles.
Hall Caine's celebrated play The Christian to be staged at the Lyceum for a limited engagement of one night with matinee and night shows next Tuesday. Dean leads the attraction in city for preparations as stage capacity is expanded to fit elaborate scenery and paraphernalia.
A drawing for a parlor lamp for St Josephs Cadets will be held Sunday Jan 18 on Main Street Hill. Proceeds fund a drum corps for the Cadets. Tickets cost 10 cents. Minooka Union Drum Corps plans an entertainment and social at St Josephs Hall on Monday Jan 14.
A discussion of small farms near New York reachable by rail requires capital, drive, and health. It profiles a Jersey coach painter who bought ten acres, paid cash, then built a new home and shifted to farming with his wife and child, planning to net about five hundred dollars yearly.
An old wartime advertisement extols Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a remedy for mothers and children, claiming fifty years of use, relief from wind colic and diarrhea, and worldwide sale, urging readers to buy Peuguiete listings.
The New York market opened with a brisk advance led by Micemiri Pacific and several rail stocks, while National Tube and rubber issues pulled back in early trading. Bears covered as officials noted consolidation across southern railroads and widespread stock activity, with overall volume strong at 1,700,000 shares.
Scranton wholesale market listing notes butter creamery brands and patent flour quality. Prices: onions per unit, cream varieties including Matic Eyuen Belect weetern and Cheere Full cream, with patent flour route listed at 4.00 per unit.
Unclear OCR text fragment mentions various place names and odd terms, with scattered references to elevators, towers, and musical or athletic terms. The content is fragmentary and lacks coherent events or clear individuals to identify.
The passage presents a garbled mix of terms and potential names, making it hard to identify a coherent event. It mentions numbers, dates, and places in unclear form, with fragmentary references to people and locations and several undecipherable phrases.
Sparse fragments describe stock trades, feed guidance, and farm activities. Names like Elon and Mira appear along with mentions of calves steers plows and hay. The garbled text references farm equipment and rural locations, reflecting a mid century agricultural brief.
Fragmented readable text reports on local items including stock, markets, and facility names. Mentions SABO Mills, Kinetayurel ule, BasNMi, and Mt. Lane with unclear context. Indicates shifts in stock or commodities and potential pricing or ownership changes, but specifics are obscured.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a mix of terms and numbers unclear in content. It mentions dates, locations, and various seemingly unrelated items without a coherent narrative or identifiable persons or organizations.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss how ear tube inflammation affects hearing. It warns that severe inflammation can destroy hearing permanently if the incus and tympanic structures are damaged. The text attributes the condition to mucous membrane issues and cautions about irreversible damage without proper treatment.
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