Classified notices at Shannon & Co newsdealers
Advertisements orders for job work and items for publication left at Shannon and Company north Main Street will receive prompt attention. Office hours run from 5 a m to 10 p m.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1896
Page
8
Advertisements orders for job work and items for publication left at Shannon and Company north Main Street will receive prompt attention. Office hours run from 5 a m to 10 p m.
Three men were seriously injured in Delaware and Hudson mines. Timo thy Gilhool of Brooklyn Street was hit by a falling rock in No 1 drift and severed an artery in the head and shoulders. doctor stitched the wound. L Phiel, fireman, injured a finger while feeding coal for engineer Robert Coneland. J Davie, a Plymouth visitor and Polish national, was seriously hurt in No 4 mine after attempting to descend with a hoisting carriage and falling about forty feet. he was taken to hospital for treatment.
The Republican committee met at Attorney Noel Butler’s office and named S. A. McMillan as chairman to lead the upcoming campaign. Precinct ward officers were announced including A. W. Ryans, William Lewis, Llewellyn, Richbolds, and others across the six wards. The group plans active outreach and media presence to support the party’s ticket.
The Lackawanna Valley Rapid Trains company announced a fare increase from 1 cent to 20 cents for trips from Carbondale to Poresity. Workers and families fear hardship as protests grow and city services face higher costs, with threats of walkouts and disruptions if the plan proceeds.
A school in Siypwon Pell township suffered a heater explosion after a janitor poured cold water into a hot heater causing a crack. Repairs are underway with contractors busy. A report says the incident may cost funds to fix and reopening is being considered.
Citizens are praised for the healthy character of the city with only a few grip and influenza cases and three cases of diphtheria. Despite these exceptions, overall health is described as healthy.
The united Mogarts and Hose company announce a fair to run from Peb to ten days after, expected to attract many patrons and offer a large prize.
Griffith Morgan of South Wyoming Street is confined to his home. Ian Thomas of Wilson Creek joins the brass band. Thomas Vans of Simpson will join the same organization. Fell township school board met last Thursday. Mrs Margatt Morgan of South Wyoming Street confined to her room. Locomotive shop workers receive wages today. H Bryden of Pittston visited town Friday. Special music was performed at the Presbyterian Church Sunday with an excellent program.
Friends of Patrick Mangan plan an entertainment at Cuallery's hall on Monday evening January 20. A principal feature will be a four- event to entertain attendees and raise funds.
Round go between two unidentified boxers is noted as likely to attract a full house given the expected crowd. The article also mentions grocer P. C. Connolly returning from a trip in New York and a Republican conferee meeting in Moosic that evening.
County notes report varied local items including a fund drive for Armenians, upcoming superior court hearings in Scranton, a flu illness relief update, changes in business partnerships, real estate actions at Orphans Court, and social visits. Also mentioned are organ izing a Junior Order branch, infant death, a new Keystone Review, and local farming plans.
Forest City residents push to extend the electric road while the Traction company argues a single bridge work is unnecessary. The company would build a creek bridge for its own use and accept other restrictions, but a missing bridge clause blocks the franchise. Also, Enterprise Hose Company No 1 names officers for the year and outlines appointed positions.
The Young Men's Standard band is a new organization led by John Evans with members John Evans Michael Cawley John Callahan Andrew Kil kulien Frank Walker Joseph Malla Daniel Evans Joseph Callahan Hugh Murphy Walter Evans Thomas Jones David Griffiths Charles Fallon W. H. Jones Peter Cunningham and James McAndrew The officers are President John Callahan Secretary Frank Walker and Treasurer James McAndrew.
Bloom residents and nearby towns report a weekend of calling visits and family gatherings. Persons named include H Oh Laycock and Mr and Mrs B T Laycock, Edwin Jones and Miss Lydia McAitt, Mrs KE Rozell, Deputy Sheriff Coniff, Miss Martin, Messrs Haley and Conry, Mr Lewis, James L Crawford, Wiliam Polhamws, Mrs Charles Best, Miss Lixgie Canterline, Miss Lida McRilt, Harry Sanders, and Edward Rozell. Typhoid illness and sudden illness are noted among a few.
M EK Quailey adds an ice house on Main street. A Maccabees society forms in Allen's hall. Vocal culture class to be organized by Prof T J Davies of Scranton. Christian Men's union organized under Railroad Young Men Christian association aims to promote temperance. Hullroad Young Men's Christian Association Library reopens after re cataloging. Ed Grushlin visiting friends. Dr Alney of New Milford in town. A child drank a bottle of Haament. Dr Lamb treated and child recovering. Charles Rooney summoned to Binghamton by aunt's illness.
Orlando Taylor buys a home in Nicholson township near Baconville and plans to move his family by early February. Miss Ethel Carr is seriously ill with brain fever. Mrs. Harry Culp of Wyoming returned home after visiting her mother here. Maud Munger of Falla visits her uncle Dr A BH Pitch. Hert Oakley and Pearl Whitman of Susquehanna county wed December 14 at Rev. James Fielding's. Mrs. Jayne and family plan to return to their Meshoppen area farm. Meetings set in Methodist and Haytist churches each evening this week.
Moosie Mer and Mrs Louis Hessler of Scranton visited friends in town on Saturday. Berlen remains confined at home by sickness. Mrs William Mosteller also ill at home. Anna Artemus of Main street stays home ill. Drs Berge and Watson are attending physicians. Mears David and Charles Robertson spent Sunday at their parents on Main street. A week of prayer begins this evening at the Presbyterian church. Jani Mim Starnes and daughter Jessie visit George Tregallas on Main street.
The funeral for Jeremiah Mulgreen, a respected local resident, was held Saturday at St Philomenias church. A solemn high mass of requiem was conducted by Rev J H Judge, with burial in the Catholic cemetery. A week of prayer recently occurred at the Methodist church as gospel meetings begin this week with Rev J Rankin joining Rev A W Cooper.
The piece surveys profanity’s origins in scriptural utterance and notes the season’s trend to avoid profane headlines. It discusses phrases like damn as examples and links language to prophetic and historical teachings.
The writer muses on the word damn and its use in scripture and modern speech, noting its shift from judgment to vindictive wish. It recalls a comic anecdote of swearing by Tom Peet in Vandalia yards, ending with a moral stance that readers should quit swearing.
An offer markets a capital ledger of 250 promoters with over £100,000,000 placed abroad in six years and £18,000,000 for seven months of 1895. Price is five shillings, payable by postal order to the London and Universal Bureau of Investors, 20 Cheapside, London EB. Directors include Edward C. Ross, Hon. Walter C. Pepys, and Capt. Arthur Stiffer.
The writing urges saving infants from starvation by providing a food product that can be retained by weak stomachs. It emphasizes that parents often cannot find suitable nourishment and notes many have achieved success using the recommended product, calling for action before life ends.
A cold process concentrates life-maintaining elements of lean beef into Bovinine. A few drops added to babies’ milk claim to create flesh bone and strengthen vital organs. Claimed to prevent cholera infantum and bowel troubles with endorsement from over 25 000 physicians.
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