The Month of Roses and Weddings Featured Season
The piece extols the start of summer as a time of romance and thrift, asking readers where to shop for dresses and how to have them made, highlighting best value and local purchases for the season.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1894
Page
8
The piece extols the start of summer as a time of romance and thrift, asking readers where to shop for dresses and how to have them made, highlighting best value and local purchases for the season.
The text touts regular seasonal questions answered to satisfaction. It highlights Good Will, Accommodation, Integrity, and Best and Cheapest Goods as store features aimed at pleasing customers and meeting budgets.
Traveling men pay low prices for navy blue and black serge suits offered at ten dollars, a value compared to twelve fifty in New York and Boston. The seller touts the suits as marvelous and convenient for travelers.
In Olyphant, the Blakely Social club hosted a grand reception at Keystone hall on a wet evening. The event featured a 6 30 grand march led by Professor George Taylor and Miss Mary Hughes, a Bauer orchestra performance, a midnight banquet by Caterer Jones, and dancing into the early hours with many local residents from Blakely, Scranton, Archbald, Carbondale, and surrounding towns attending.
Mikey Lourey Greenwood of Minooka sprained arm at the Greenwood colliery. Crowds gathered at the cemetery yesterday as veterans groves were prepared. Tom Murray, Minooka Sporting Club treasurer, offers a county dog match under 100 pounds. The Old Maide and the Bachelors' club plan a Mountain Lake picnic Sunday. Mixey shops at Fasshold's each Tuesday night.
A fragment hints at festive return after packing away flannels. The tone suggests a communal celebration and anticipation of happiness as people reunite. The text mentions Chicago and the Inter Ocean.
An ad for Matthews Bros markets a skin treatment product with guaranteed results or money back. It promises relief from various skin conditions and lists a price of four cents per box.
Pittston County Superintendent T B Harrigan announced exam dates for teachers in several districts. Pittston and Jenkins on June 8. Dallas borough and township on June 12. Avoca and Marcy on July 6. Wyoming and Kingston township on July 9. West Pittston and Exeter on July 15. Pittston township Hogestown and Yateaville on July 16. Examinations begin at 8 o clock in each district. Funeral of the late Captain Fr Reap held Saturday at 9:50 AM with a requiem mass at St Johns and interment in Market Street cemetery.
Heavy rains canceled Wayne County Agricultural Society Memorial Day races. Two stake events added for 850 class and free-for-all. Nelly B won 850 class with heats 2 50 2 51 2 53. Marcel la took free-for-all with heats 2 45 2 45 2 51. Track muddy. Parade proceeded with Company E, cornet band, and veterans to Glen Dyberry cemetery.
Memorial Day activities included a parade by the Grand Army of the Republic Post Sons of Veterans and the first department to the cemetery where graves were decorated, followed by an address in the armory. That evening the marchers returned to the cemetery to place flags on soldiers’ graves. Elgar Turrell of New York visits his mother. Engagements announced for N R P Ayers and Cora Miller with a June 10 ceremony at Lake Side Methodist Episcopal church. Prof. Hawk leaves Montrose cornet band. Montrose to field a first-rate baseball team. Twenty prisoners in county jail. seven newly transferred from Susquehanna. Montrose Fire Company 2 raised funds at a trades display. Memorial Day speakers included A H McCollum W M Maxey Captain W D Alney and Prof B E James. Several residents plan moves to Scranton Green Ridge and nearby towns. Strawberries sell 10 to 15 cents a basket. Local business updates include A W Lyons adding a national cash register and H D Gettes taking a new post in Binghamton.
Memorial Day activities in Forest City feature visits by local residents including Thomas Brown Jr and John Matey, a parade by Mitchell Hose Company, and a cantata “Jehhah and His Daughter” at the opera house. Attendees from Carbondale, Philadelphia, and Susquehanna County joined the event and the Enterprise Home company hosted a large gathering with a parade and drill demonstrations.
Five ladies led by Miss Jessie Smith as the goddess of liberty provided an enjoyable evening entertainment. They received repeated applause for difficult drill maneuvers. Forest Ciiana would welcome a repeat performance soon. Credit goes to Professor John Luther Morgan for guiding the cantata from its start, and to pianist H. L. Aldrich for his significant contribution.
The Confederate Spy will be produced again this month around June 14. Memorial Day activities included opening the Price Library association hall for reading and games. Flags were raised at Pyne and Sibley schools with speeches by Rev. F. A King. The Daughter of America and Patriotic Order Sons of America presented flags, while Junior Order United American Mechanics donated two Bibles to Pyne school.
Mra L M Hill of Syracuse returns home after visiting Mrs John Crook. Rutherford Swartz at Scranton visits friends here. Chester Muanson of Susquehanna visits his parents Mra and Mr C H Munson. Mrs Peter Wentz of Binghamton, formerly of this place, visits friends. Samuel Brown dies at DuBois Street residence of pneumonia. Funeral time to be announced in tomorrow's Tribune.
A smoker describes severe eruptions across legs and body with swollen eyes and back pain after exposure to weed and nicotine poisoning. After trying several doctors, Hood's Sarsaparilla is credited with a complete recovery and relief from symptoms.
Quiet Decoration day events included a special Mass at St. Thomas church and memorial services in the Presbyterian church. Soldiers’ graves were decorated by a G A R post committee with local volunteers. The column lists visits, callers, and social notes from Archbald, Scranton, Olyphant, Pittston, Rock Terrace, and Jones. A mine accident at Jones Simpson Co’s mine caused severe burns to a Hungarian worker. recovery doubtful.
Memorial Day events in Carbon dale included a rain disrupted church festival by the Epworth League adding 25 to its fund. The Venus club beat Amity 4 to 0 in a Honesdale baseball game. Local residents and visitors such as James Stewart, George Kelley, and D L Crane are noted with illnesses trips and attendances. The opening of the Hotel Anthracite is expected next Tuesday with multiple open air Mozart concerts on the balcony.
The advertisement claims P. P. P. Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium cures dyspepsia and indigestion in severe forms. It touts P. P. P. as a tonic for debility and loss of appetite, calling it the king of medicines and the greatest blood purifier sold by druggists.
Miss Jessie Williams hosted Professor H D Back and his Sunday school class at her home. Clayton and Lottie Clay attended Rev B C Jones's funeral in Clifford Pa. Contractor Daniel Biesveker works on Elmhurst boulevard stonework. John D Fuller visited with family on Decoration Day. The Delaware Lickaawanna and Western depot area is being terraced. Jay Kuickerbocker Jr to move into his new home. H Snyder moved his family into the former Harlow residence. Dr J G Batewan visited Carbondale. Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil advertised for colds and throat ailments.
Tan Trun ing announces a new arrangement offering any one of twenty parts of the America portfolio for ten cents each, with all parts ready for mailing stamps or cash accepted and no coupon required. The ad also includes a Castoria promotional line referencing a child’s need for Castoria.
Fragmentary text mentions a renamed establishment formerly the Crows Koys and notes about Art Hine of quors Bees Alo. Mentions Mr. Phillipa and a cordial invitation to friends who will favor him. The garbled content limits precise details.
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