Savings Accounts Interest and Hours Noted in Report
The document notes 3 percent interest on savings accounts and mentions accounts invited with interest paid. It specifies a time window from 8 to 9 o'clock, outlining related procedures.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1901
Page
10
The document notes 3 percent interest on savings accounts and mentions accounts invited with interest paid. It specifies a time window from 8 to 9 o'clock, outlining related procedures.
Juel arrives as a new line of sofa pillows with rope and back designs debuts from Cramer Wells Co located at 1 Wyoming Avenue. The release highlights exclusive de sane styling for living room decor.
A clearance offer states each pair of four filer dress shoes for women is priced at $1.50 during Mahon's removal sale held at 508 Lackawanna Avenue.
Councilman Jon Regan and Daniel Galvin with John Flanaghan organize the Board of Revision in City Clerk Lavelle’s office. Flanaghan elected president. ass essment books for five wards handed to the board for hearing dates set March 1 for Twelfth ward March 12 for Fourteenth ward March 1% for Third ward March 14 for Sixth ward and March 1 for Nineteenth ward. The board will meet two sessions daily from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. James Coleman listed as member, replacing Common Councilman Cottnellman.
A signed letter from a respected city teacher argues public schools should teach music with proper training. It defends skilled teachers against accusations of neglect while condemning untrained instructors and urges careful methods over cheap expedients.
The Prohibition banquet is scheduled for Monday at 7 o'clock in Guernsey hall. The program includes speakers and musical selections, with Rev. Moreau to preside and addresses by local temperance figures and clergymen. The event showcases community leaders, hymns, and admonitions promoting temperance.
The notice announces a short story contest with $265 for the best story, $10 for second, and $95 for third. It outlines eligibility criteria, judging, and prize distribution, inviting entries and noting careful handling of author identities.
At a Carpenters Hall assembly about four hundred silk mill workers heard Superintendent W H Davis offer to meet a union committee and discuss settling the dispute. Davis hinted at a wage increase of 8 12 percent and would meet the committee to negotiate terms. The National Committee appointed Dilcher of the United Mine Workers to confer with Davis, while union leaders urged adherence to the existing wage scale.
The Thirteenth Regiment plans to depart this evening with about 95 percent of its members on hand to attend President McKinley’s inauguration. Local companies will assemble at the armory by 6 40, form on Addrus avenue, and march to the Delaware and Madsen depot for a 7 0 clock departure. The ten hour trip is set to place the regiment in the capital between 1 and 2 o clock Sunday morning. The Hone s dale and Mont rose companies reach by 9 0 clock, marching to the armory, while Company T of Raeton and Major B. Rush Pield will join from South Bethlehem.
The piece notes Kechedee Wile and unnamed figures at a meeting about presidential succession planning. Attorney General Griggs plans no renomination, while Philaites Knox of Pittsby is tipped for appointment. Cabinet discussions covered Cuba policy and relations with Congress amid Senate actions.
Detailing a major transfer in the anthracite sector, negotiations point to the Lehigh Valley Coal Co acquiring the William A. Colliery from Curwen with a price rumored near 1.5 million dollars. William Connell and J. S. McAnulty lead actions, W. A. Lathrope oversees Wilkes-Barre interests, and the mine employs about 1,000 workers with 25 years of steady output projected.
Lieutenant Colonel Plow Stillwell led an election at the armory to fill the vacancy in Company by Captain Burkhouse’s resignation. First Lt Joseph Helreged was elected captain and 2nd Lt Ray Smith promoted to first lieutenant. E Lathrope remains second sergeant, John Malia promoted to sergeant, John Lease among the ranks. A banquet followed at Hotel Vetere.
Peter A. Albaugh of Mountain Lake files a warrant to arrest James Murray of the Mountain Lake Coal Mine for an alleged offense. Hearing set for Monday evening before Alderquin Millay. previous arrests linked to the Murray mine include ten people seized for coal theft and a counter charge of concealed weapons.
A filed petition by John O Malley in Lackawanna Township alleges obstruction by multiple residents and local figures on South Main Avenue. The document claims intimidation and coercion to withdraw signatures amid accusations of false persuasion and threats related to the ordinance.
A well located large residence offered by a reliable family without children. Furnished or unfurnished, monthly rent between fru 3d and $100. Address W, T racket! City.
Fire sale by F L Crane scheduled to begin Saturday at 4 oclock at 186 Washington Avenue in Scranton Pennsylvania. Bargains expected on housewares and closing stock with doors opening early.
This week offers Coursens's best coffee at 35c per lb with three pounds for 75c. Java and Mocha sell at 19c per lb with a one pound limit. Golden Rio priced at 55c for five pounds.
An item notes a lively Holy Cross Literary Society gathering with Chi rke delivering an eloquent address on the upper bill and its effects. Miss Cosel Poad presented a paper on The Indiad, offering a thorough study of its history.
A local sale drew hundreds of attendees despite unclear listings. Organizers promoted bargains from multiple booths with community groups involved.
A damaged text fragment from a local public notice or filing shows unclear names and dates. The legible elements mention land, a separate travel or service line, and reference to a Tennessee location. The readability is too poor to extract precise actions or deadlines.
Fragmentary notes report a Mahou sale with mentions of good stock and open late hours. Unclear details reference damaged goods and a shopper named LackiWanne, with stray phrases about attendance and timing.
On March 20 Mosey and Coleman, leading tilers, will move to 138 Washington Avenue. Ask for Kelly’s union workers.
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