Miss Chirk and many locals spend vacations nearby and afar
Miss Chirk of Church avenue is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Congressman Irving P. Wanger of Norristown was at the Jermyn yesterday. Miss Josephine Prohle of New York visits Miss Vivian Burnett at 204 Jefferson avenue. Mr and Mrs Charles Fr Pellen of Dunmore return for a Connecticut visit. Mr and Mrs J B Morton entertain their daughter Mrs John Haggerty of New York. Misses Nettie Phillips and Emily Smith of West Pittston visit city friends. Miss Bertha Kelly of Ash street takes a job at a New York bankrupt store in Allentown. Miss Jonnie Kauffman of Prevott avenue leaves for Williamsport vacation. Mr and Mrs George A Dickerson and daughter Evelyn of Putnam street depart for Atlantic City. Miss Livale Jenkins of Price & Jenkins and her sister Mrs T Jefferson Reynolds stay at the Winola house Lake Winola. William F Morgan of Church invente with daughter Melvion and Mortimer visit friends in Bethlehem. Mrs Arthur Welkens and daughter Helen of Forest City and Miss Laurie Davis of Hyde Park visit Mrs J B Peck at North Park. Mrs A H H Van Demark of Hutch avenue and Mrs Hilgabeth G Gay of Lexington NY spend days in Carbondale with Josiah Van Denark. Mrs George W Nape and Jon with Robert depart today on the Delaware Lackawanna and Western train for Buffalo for two weeks with Mr and Mrs William Moser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chirk
Church Avenue
Atlantic City
Irving P. Wanger
Norristown
Jermyn
Josephine Prohle
New York
Vivian Burnett
Jefferson Avenue
Charles Fr. Pellen
Dunmore
Connecticut
J. B. Morton
John Haggerty
Nettie Phillips
Emily Smith
West Pittston
Bertha Kelly
Ash Street
Allentown
Jonnie Kauffman
Preuvott Avenue
Williamsport
George A. Dickerson
Evelyn
Putnam Street
Livale Jenkins
Price & Jenkins
T. Jefferson Reynolds
Winolt House
Lake Winola
William F. Morgan
Church Invente
Melvion
Mortimer
Blathigton
Arthur Welkens
Helen
Forest City
Laurie Davis
Hyde Park
J. B. Peck
North Park
A. H H. van Demark
Hutch Avenue
Hilgabeth G. Gay
Lexington
Carbondale
Josiah van Denark
George W. Nape
Jon
Robert
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Buffalo
William Moser
Mears & Hagen Offer 380 Extra Trading Stamps Free
Advertising notice announces a promotion by Mears and Hagen offering 380 extra trading stamps at no extra cost. The deal targets shoppers seeking additional loyalty rewards this week.
Vacation reading and club excursion notices in Scranton
A vivid pitch promotes mailing The Tribune to readers on vacation for daily home news at 1¢ with postage paid. It also advertises a Scranton Athletic Club excursion to Mountain Park with trains at 6 20 p m and a return time, inviting participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
United States
Canada
Cuba
Strikers Return as DL&W Opens Fifth Washery in Region
Delaware Lackawanna and Western starts up its fifth Taylor washery with 25 returnees, bringing total local washeries to five and boosting output to 6,000 tons daily. Local unions pledge weekly aid to miners, while a mass meeting in North Scranton features leaders promising victory. court actions over libel charges leave Mullery and Thain in $11,080 bonds each. Fifteen People's Coal mules are recalled to the Oxford, with many miners seeking rehire from the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Company
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Ia Taylor Washery
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Mitchell
United Mine Workers of
North Scranton
St. Mary'’s Hall
West Market Street
John J. Searney
Archbald
Anthony Schlosser
John H. Devine
Central Labor Union
Hugh Frayne
State Federation of Labor
Richard Butland
North End
John R. Mullery
Charles Thain
Courier-Herald
Wilkes-Barre
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company
Pettebone and Woodward
Hawardsville
Plymouth Township
John Hannigan
James Fahey
J. W. Casey
Adamson
Mullery
Thain
Squire Pollock
P.M. Gilligan
Patrick Colligan
John T. Lenahan
Ermy Ployes
James L. Lenahan
People's Coal Company
Oxford
Dorsey Ranks Ninth in Tribune Educational Contest
Three contestants scored yesterday in the Tribune educational contest with Miss Coleman passing two competitors. Maxwell Shepherd made substantial gain as the event nears its close three months before the deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Miss Coleman
Maxwell Shepherd
Romance and false pretense end in jail for would be bride
Antionette Seplosky was committed to jail in Greenwood on a false pretense charge after agreeing to marry Anthony Moskowski who had funded her trousseau. The couple secured a marriage license but she refused to marry. Moskowski pleaded, hoping to avoid disgrace, as bondsman Joseph Nogalvich posted her bond and she was released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antionette Seplosky
Justice of the Peace
C. W. Thompson
Greenwood
Anthony Moskowski
Andonette
Anthony
Russia
Moskowska
Squire Thompson
Moskowske
Joseph Nogalvich
Edwards
Standings of Contestants Listed with City Affiliations
The standings list 33 contestants by name and residence from Scranton Elmhurst Hallstead and other locales, with scores or points shown after many entries. Notable entries include Charles Burns Wandling Elmhurst and Maxwell Shepherd Carbondale with varying figures, followed by numerous Scranton participants and others across local towns.
Site fixed for car shops in Keyser Valley near Cathedral cemetery
Bids have been asked by the company to install extensive car construction and repair shops in Keyser Valley on the far side of the Keyser Valley branch behind Cathedral cemetery. Initial plans to place near the Dodge colliery were dropped due to expensive rock excavation. After viewing several company tracts in Keyser Valley the selected site will begin work at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company
Keyser Valley
Cathedral Cemetery
Dodge
Scranton and
Taylor
First Regimental Encampment of Total Abstinence Opens
The First Regiment of Lancers, Catholic Total Abstinence Union, Scranton diocese, begins a weeklong encampment at Lake Lodore with two battalions and four companies each under strict discipline. Officers include Colonel J. T. Phillips and Major Walter A. McNichols. Masses, drills, and band concerts fill daily schedule. Rowley's band accompanies. mass Sunday at 11 and 6:16 opening mass tomorrow. Regiment leaves Wilkes-Barre this morning to join in Carbondale en route to camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Total Abstinence
of Lancers
Total Abstinence Union
Scranton
Lake Lodore
Rowley
Wilkes-Barre
J. V. Moylan
Holy Rosary Church
North Scranton
Thomas Hanley
Honesdale
P. J. McManus
Green Ridge
Holy Tesary Church
Wilkes- Barre
Delaware and Hudson
Carbondale
City Acquires Historic Fire Alarm Gong for Scranton
Rev Dr 8. Co. Login, D D, secured the old blast furnace gong for Scranton after Lackawanna Iron and Steel left. President Walter Scranton approved a donation to the city, with Recorder Connell and Fire Chief Ferber coordinating. The gong now sits in DL&W workshops under eighty pounds of steam, louder than before and once heard in Nicholson twenty one miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. 8. Co
Logan
Connell
Recorder
Ferber
Fire Department
Clarke
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company
Nicholson
Why He Favors Brick for Police and Fire HQ
The proposed $40,000 police and fire headquarters behind city hall was reviewed by the building committee. They approved the idea but preferred brick to stone, noting the new two story structure should have a distinctive style to avoid resembling an addition to city hall. The panel adjourned to Thursday night for further consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
I Ts
Brown
Veteran license granted to Alxon M. Price
Alxon M. Price of Company D Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania infantry received a veteran license to peddle. James Kearney appeared on bail and posted $00 for next term after embezzlement conviction. Jacob Hartman and William Luther sue Boranton Steel via A A Chase for $1 000 damages over flood damage from river alterations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alxon M. Price
Pennsylvania Infantry
Northern
Lackawanna
Gustav Wenske
Philip Penkolski
South Beranton
James Kearney
Woodruff
Jacob Hartman
William Luther
A. A. Chase
Boranton Steel Company
Kuch
Lackawanna River
Bleel Company
Grief Leads to Death of John Quinn in Scranton Hospital
John Quinn 40, who ran a Twenty fifth street hotel, died in the Scranton Private hospital yesterday morning after a brief illness caused by grief over his sister Mary Quinn's murder six weeks earlier in Keyner Valley. He was very melancholy since her death. four family deaths in a year. Survived by two married sisters Mia and Mrs James Cooney, another sister Mrs Thomas Taylor, and a brother James. Funeral Monday at St Patrios church with interment in Cathedral cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Quinn
Keyner Valley
John Quinn
Seranton
O'Clovk
Mary
Twenty-fifth Street
Mia
James Cooney
Thomas Taylor
James
St. Patriot's Church
Cathedral Cemetery
Inquest Finds Gallagher Death Accidental
Coroner Saltry presided at the inquest in the courthouse into Edmund Gallagher death after an elevator crush at The Tribune building. After hearing testimony from P. W. Gallagher and Casimir Gallagher the jury ruled death accidental. Jurors included M. J. O Toole Thomas Cosgrove John J. McWilliams Joseph A. Murphy Charles L. Teeter and Howard Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saltry
Court House
Edmund Gallagher
Tribune
P. W. Gallagher
Casimir
M. J. O'Toole
Thomas Cosgrove
John J. McWilliams
Joseph A. Murphy
Charles L. Teeter
Howard Davis
City Teams Set for Afternoon Ball Game at Athletic Park
City hall and county court house employees will play tomorrow afternoon at Athletic Park. City lineup includes Reese center field Delter pitcher Elsele first base Frank Phillips second base Healey shortstop Cosgrove small forward Schunk right field Lynatt left field Grimes catcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Court House
Athletic Park
Reese
C. F
Delter
Elsele
Frank Phillips
Healey
Cosgrove
Schunk
R. F
Lynatt
S. S
Grimes
Advertisement Links 30 Extra Trading Stamps Free
An advertisement in the paper promotes thirty extra Trading Stamps at no additional cost. The offer emphasizes increased rewards for shoppers and may run for a limited time. The notice highlights stamp bonuses and encourages readers to visit participating stores.
Scranton Business College to Reopen Tuesday
Scranton Business College will reopen for day and evening sessions on Tuesday September 2. For information write call or phone 862. Buck and Whitmore corner Adams and Linden and Dr Lindabury surgeon diseases of women specialty 215 Connell building hours 11 am to 4 pm 7 to 8 20 pm For a good time go to Mountain Park tomorrow with the Scranton Athletic club a
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton Business College
Buck & Whitmore
Adams and
Linden
Lindabury
Connell Building
Mountain Park
The
Scranton Athletic Club
Three contestants gain in Tribune Educational Contest standings
Charles W. Dorsey and Edna Coleman of Scranton and Maxwell Shepherd of Carbondale added three points yesterday. Dorsey gains ninth place by a margin of two points, Coleman advances two spots, and Shepherd nears the 200 point mark, with over three months remaining. Full details available by request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Charles W. Dorsey
Edna Coleman
Scranton
Maxwell Shepherd
Carbondale
Dorsey
Mr. Dorsey
Leroy Stanton
Miss Coleman
Carbondate
Hearings in Harrisburg on Scranton street railway charters
Secretary of the Commonwealth held a Harrisburg hearing on protests against four proposed street railway charters in the county. Mayfield Carbondale and Crystal Lake faced no route conflicts and withdrew. Tripp Park admitted minor route conflict. Panooka and Stafford Meadow Brook seek use of 300 feet held by Scranton Railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commonwealth
Harrisburg
Mayfield, Carbondale and Crystal Lake Company
Tripp Park Company
Panooka Street Railway Company
Stafford Meadow Brook Street Railway Company
Scranton Railway Company
Local sports scores list with players and marks
A partial OCR list shows multiple players with scores and positions. Names include Albert Breedman B A Kellerman Herbert Thompson Maxwell Shepherd Fred Kubler Frank McCreary Miss Mary Yeaser L E Stanton and Charles Burns with various partial score annotations and ratings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Burns
Wandling
Ozcar H. Kipp
Elmhurst
A. J. Kellerman
Scranton
Fred K. Gunster
Green Ridge Cieescee Eesses
Wm. T
Rodriguez Boranton
Herbert Thompson
Carbondale
Bondale
Chas
W. Dorsey
L. E. Stanton
Wm. Sherwood
Harford
Homer Kresge
Hyde Park
A. Havenstrite
Mos Gow Sesvessersneeses
Harry Madden
C. J. Clark
Peckville
Louis Gere
Brooklyn
Edna Coleman
John Mackie
Providence
Eddie Mores
South Scran- Cot Wield Beels
G. Ea Ieiecaye Saes
Fred Kibler
South Scran
Thomas Dempsey
Oly Phant Weesse Cere Veeese
Elmer Williams
Albert Breedman
B. A. J. Kellermanlences
Maxwell Shepherd
Fred Kubler
Lackawanna Transfers Mill Site to DLW Railroad
The deed transferring the old North mill site passed yesterday from the Lackawanna Tron and Steel company to the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company. Consideration not disclosed. The new owner will use the land for machine shops, a freight depot and extra yard room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old North Mill
Lackawanna Tron and Steel Company
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company
Tribune
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine on Earth
A farmer near Indianapolis endorses Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the best medicine on earth after nine years of use. He claims it has saved his life several times and would not be without a bottle in the house. Sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Sanders
Indianapolis
Ind
Chamberlain
National Officer Pratt Visits Cleveland Street Railway Division
National officer Co. O. Pratt of Cleveland arrives to confer with Division 168 about a grievance filed with General Manager Silliman. Pratt will stay at the St. Charles and offered no comment on the local situation or mission details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. O. Pratt
Cleveland
Division 168
Silliman
Pratt
St. Charles
Advertisement prompts extra Trading Stamps deal
A brief notice marks an in-paper advertisement offering 30 extra Trading Stamps free with purchase. The item specifies a promotional incentive aimed at shoppers, with no additional details on terms or expiration.
Scranton Liederkranz Summer Excursion To Mountain Park
The Scranton Liederkranz announces its annual excursion Monday July 21 to Mountain Park. Bauer's full band and orchestra will perform. Tickets cost 76 cents for adults and 60 cents for children. Buses leave at 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. accompanying the Scranton Athletic Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton Liederkrans
Mountain Park
Bauer
Tyaing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Ave
Carter Building
Linden Street
Peter N. Haan
Mulbery Street
I. F Megargel & CO
Commonwealth Ride
the People's Bank
Mears & Hagen
Taylor Washery
Stanton
Mr. J, Alfred Pennington
Conservatory
D. 8
Hains
Regiment of Lancers
J. T. Phillips
Walter A. McNichols
West Scranton
J. ¥. Moylan
W. J. L. Davis
Michael F. Kelly
M. Ramsey
Joseph Moran
Plymouth
William Jones
Plains
M. A. Burke
John FB. Murray
C. P. Stewart
South Scranton
James Arthur
Timothy J. Gilhoal
Dr. Logan
L. I. and
8. Company
Brick
Commoners’ Committee
Pennsylvania
Birdseye Maple Writing Desk
Waterman Gold
Old North
Rockyford
Porto Rico
E. G. Coursen
Franklin Ave
Lunti Ana
Spruce Street
Gee
Dickson
Washington Avenu
Maloney Oil & Manufacturing Company
Meridian Street
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