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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1902
Page
3
We present wonderful values in the Picture line with reproductions of world famous artworks. The stock is artistically framed and sold at cost, leftovers from holiday stock.
At 209 Washington Ave a shop features Franca artworks and wall decor. The display highlights framed pictures and hand crafted art pieces for home decor and gift needs.
Ice wagon drivers and helpers plan a meeting at Wyelling avenue hall tomorrow at 8. Invitations extended to all pushcar crews and helpers. Auction results from last night reported, with notes on attendees and a slate of officials.
The health authorities deny active smallpox in the city and urge vigilance. Officials promise to keep the matter secret while stressing public welfare and legal duties, and advise no fear if no illness is present.
Florida beckons rail excursion tourists as the first Ducksonville tour departs after two Florida stops. The special train travels New York Philadelphia Washington with Pullman accommodations and meals. Rates listed include New York 500 Buffalo 405 Rochester 400 Philadelphia 145 Williamsport 500 Wilkes Barre 005, with proportionate fares from other points. For tickets, contact Geo WY Bond Assistant General Tickets Agent at the Harried Street Station Philadelphia.
A historical notice describes a railway service named the Sou ens Pale Limited. The train departs daily from St. Augustine with stops at Feroon and other points, offering Pullman cars, dining and sleeping facilities, and luxury observation cars.
The store announces a big white sale starting tomorrow from Goldamarth's Thazugr. The notice claims reliable information and minute-detail verification at the establishment with large advertisements in this issue previewing item summaries and great values available tomorrow.
The report lists Chestnut Blove and coal delivered to Scranton at 4.10 dollars per ton and Dunmore at 5.00 dollars. It directs readers to address orders to the Mowry Wilson Coal Co in Hexet Diunashare, Pa.
The ladies of the Penuovenny Baptist church will serve a chicken supper in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon January 23 beginning at 6 o'clock. Proceeds support church programs.
Ripple yesterday appointed six substitute carriers chosen from eligible list. James F. Cay of TA Cheetutt street Fred W. Wells of 41% Lareh street John T. Blamers of 1802 Dickson avenue David E Johnson of 08 South Main fivenue Henry J. Tee of a8 Parker street George J. Worths of Fa Brick avenue to fill in for regular duty in Dinmore. Two substitutes will be retained as additional staff to reach twelve total.
Stockholders for four major city banks met yesterday to elect directors for the coming year. Directors reselected include Courge J Dickson and George P Smith at First National. Willan Connell and Henry Gell Jr at Third National. and others at Thulerus Naghetal and Dune Deposit banks. Meetings also set for Saturday morning to organize and confirm leadership.
Patten of New York delivers the second of his series on Dante’s Divina Commedia before the Historians Society. He argues the poem’s purpose is to reform readers toward virtue, outlines purgatory as Catholic purgation, and discusses Dante and Virgil’s ascent through the terraces with readings from the work. The talk balances horror with the poem’s tender, poetic elements.
Judge Vosburg presided in a five case docket with a new deputy clerk and directed the jury on verdict form in a trespass and land use dispute involving Dr. O'Brien and adjacent properties on Adams Avenue. The session also covered guardianship, estate inquiries, and a lien distribution case in Scranton's orphan court.
Judge Worling presides over the probate hearing for Eugene Shoemaker Lipbar estate seeking allowance for subperk education and maintenance of Herward. The trust company and family representatives present details of coal lands in Kingston and personal property values as the case unfolds.
A letter from Post Norfolk Virginia recounts a woman’s recovery after quitting coffee and using Postum and Grape-Nuts. The writer claims coffee caused illness and credits the switch to healthier nourishment for a dramatic improvement and full recovery.
Yesterday the court set February 4 as the date to hear testimony in multiple divorce actions including Tallman vs Tallman Keehn vs Keehn and Petherick vs Petherick. Other cases listed involve Whitbeck and McKinnzie, with decree opportunities noted for those proceedings.
Attorneys Patterson and Wilcox apply to the court for a writ to regulate the Disteie News Association. The group includes Frank B. Boote G. Edgar Dean A. B Dunalie I. George Eisele and AVHGex note. The association aims to secure for the sale of some horses for shorter periods than or equal to the current terms.
Fragmented text lists numerous individuals and places, creating a dense, unreadable mosaic. The readable portions reference Scranton and various personal names, suggesting a local notices collage or OCR garble rather than a cohesive event or notice.
In a probate equity ruling, President Judge Edwards sustains the defense in a dispute arising from a deed of trust made for William Meyer’s property. The will revoking the trust and disinheriting a step son’s line is declared void, and the trust is held not to exist for purposes of the sale.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a court docket snippet with names and charges. The readable bits indicate mentions of hearings or judgments involving individuals and legal actions, but concrete details are unclear due to garbled text.
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