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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1901
Page
9
A scrambled notice set reports casino wage date for Lackawanna Western coal workers in Scranton, a rally for King’s Daughters circles at Nuy Aug Park, and the county exam board’s July 8 admission tests. It lists officers of the Retail Cloths Association, and terms for lakeside boarding at Waldes.
White and black printed Swisses appeal for summer wear from Mears and Hacen. Don't miss seeing them for fashion notes and new arrivals.
At the annual convention held at Harvey's Lake on June 18, resolutions were adopted to aid pharmacists in Scranton and the state. They stress public protection and enforcement of pharmacy laws, noting migr ant offenders and calls for full law enforcement by the pharmacy board and prosecutors.
The group voices grave criticism of how the board enforces renewal certificate display laws. It pledges support for the board’s goals while condemning prosecutions for minor display faults, urging wiser use of judgment and stressing respect for the laws and profession.
Peter Pincenhoffer of 424 Hickory Street was thrown from a wagon while driving along Providence road yesterday morning. He suffered a fractured sternum and injuries to the lower body, was hurriedly spurred by the horse, and was removed to Lackawanna Hospital for treatment. He works as a ten meter for Peter Stipp, a local contractor.
The Poor Board met with only one relief applicant yesterday, a record low. The lone case halted any business beyond noting potential large dates of wills. The quarterly state department report shows the district will receive $5, TM from the May quarter.
Local coverage reports strong expectation that indictments against Frank Silliman Jr and five Old Forge councilmen may be quashed due to procedural questions. Proponents argue a grand jury irregularity while noting the law defining corrupt solicitation targets public officers and officials.
Diantel Westbrook of Brooklyn sues for 25000 damages over his son’s death in a collision near Nebo church in Dtarm. The son, a motor in the outbound car, died after attempting to avert the crash as an inbound car fronted him. Westbrook’s claim cites switch-signal tampering and negligence by the railroad. Plaintiffs’ and defendants’ attorneys are named. another suit seeks 30,000 for injuries to Roy June 6 who was pushed from a moving car on Penn Avenue.
The Director of Public Works drafts ordinances to govern park visitors and travelers. The rules will regulate driving speed in parks and assign penalties for violations. Tree and shrub protection is emphasized with penalties for damage and vandalism.
Franklin fountain pen offered at 1.50 with sturdy construction and smooth writing. Norton promotes stronger Fletel Jermyn style pens, claiming superior design and longer life.
Examiners W. Or Lewis and P. T. Duggan filed their report on the Lowestall Kelly election contest. They examined 1,500 witnesses over 46 days of testimony and prepared the findings. The legal votes list exceeds 2,000 names. court review is ongoing and commissioner fees are $7,250.
Judge Carpenter granted a divorce to Mrs. M. L. Gerraty of Dalton after desertion following years of cohabitation. Divorce actions were filed yesterday by Mary By Martin against an unnamed respondent.
Details reveal Henry Martin as the runaway husband, married in 184 and separated after four years. Attorney B Gardner represents the defendant. Almon F Tripp sues Viola V Tripp for divorce alleging unfaithfulness with Asa Wolf named as co respondent. Joseph F Gilroy acts as Tripp's attorney.
Mrs. Catherine Watkins of North Scranton files for divorce from her husband Gomer Watkins alleging cruel and barbarous treatment. They wed April 4, 1900 and she separated August 7. D. I. Fickes is listed as Mrs. Watkins' attorney.
Fragmentary notice lists individuals such as Roger Terry, Mary Smith, Francesco Costantine, Luigina Scarpell, James M. Thameas, and Paton Veoneees, connected to addresses in Scranton and Philadelphia. the text appears as a damaged community notice with scattered fragments.
John J. Hull began action yesterday against Delaware Insurance Company of Philadelphia to recover 1400 on a fire insurance policy. Charles L. Hawley represents Hull. Additionally 5 W Reynolds of Bath filed a trespass suit seeking 10000 for injuries on a Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rail Road train. O'Brien and Martin are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Dickson Manufacturing Company transfers Cliff Street locomotive shops to the American Locomotive Company. A. J. Fletcher represents the seller, and ownership deeds, books, and titles are handed to the combine. Price not disclosed. Superintendent C. A. Delaney likely retained, with eight hundred workers remaining under him as operations continue.
The final examinations for Grammar A schools are complete. No student failed. all averages meet or exceed 70, making every pupil from No. 25 eligible for admission to Scranton High in September. Names and scores of students show mixed results with several near the passing mark.
The Delaware and Hudson will run Sunday excursions to Lake Lo dore beginning next Sunday in June and ending September 1. Fares are 7h cents to Peckville inclusive, 65 cents Archbald, 60 cents Jeroyn and Mayfield, 50 cents Carbondale and Honesdale. James Gorman of Carbondale to cater, offering clams and clam chowder. A new soda fountain serves Sunday business. Boats depart Scranton at 8 50 and 11 03 a m from the new wharf by the pavilion.
Water was used to irrigate half the court house lawn from Linden Street to Spruce and Addie. The test lasted over an hour and the operation worked admirably with the remaining lawn awaiting completion.
Advertises discounted new books at Norton’s opposite Hotel Jermyn. Mentions smoking the Pocono cigars as a product offering, suggesting nearby amenities and promotions in a compact trade notice style.
A parade of the city’s former volunteer firemen led to the new Spruce street Firemen's Relief Association club house. Officers and guests toured three upper floors with a parlor reading room a pool and billiard room and a gym planned. relics and photos chronicled the department’s history as speeches were postponed.
The council appears to have closed the door on further consideration of the Keyser Valley Hose company proposal after the swift council response to the ordinance brought by Mr MoAn-
George Marshall and Wallace Musser, message clerks of the House, were riding along Lackawanna avenue near Wyoming last night when the wheel caught in a war track causing the axle to break. The carriage was jolted and both young men were thrown out but escaped injury.
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