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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1901
Page
12
James Thayer of Binghamton and Meredonnte Brundage wed at Brides home on February 27 with Reverend Wilbur officiating. Reports include regional church events, court sessions, personnel changes, and upcoming community entertainments in Susquehanna County.
March events include William Swift leading the Thirteenth Regiment to Washington for a parade while Ida Barnes visits Scranton and nearby towns. James Minn stars in Hogan's Alley at an open house Friday night. A Merrit Schemmann burial note notes possible developments. Richmonds plan a six week southern tour. Frank Nash now runs the OConnell restaurant. Engagement announced for Sadie May and Lewis Decker. True bills were returned in a local matter.
Special to the Scranton Tribune. Western horses arrive for Lackawanna rove Mill raid sales already disposed at fair price. Local residents William O. Harness and wife welcome a son Otis Ro Cook. Jagger house on South Cherry sold. Committee plans a Village Hall reception and supper Tuesday evening under Rescue Hook and Ladder. Anthony family rents Lake avenue residence for coming season. J. L. Hotchkisson moves his restaurant to Main Street. Weatherford to lecture on Higher Physical Culture for Montrose ladies. Methodist church ladies to serve 15-cent supper Thursday. Biel secures two graveline engines for Henry Fordham and Arthur Lyons restaurants. Sauter opens a chipping mill connected to Ayres & Stephens. Promotions in Co. E 2nd Infantry listed. Montrose Dairy begins creamery. County school directors urged to attend meeting. Postmaster Wright in Morrisburg on business. Miss Lillian Chamberlain returns from Brooklyn visit. Shipman accepts Y Younger town plaster job. Jewett of Brooklyn visits. heads to Washington for McKinley inauguration.
Funeral services and interments reported for Mere Eligabeth Tinklepaugh in Thompson. W Searle connected with Montrose work on Thursday. Mrs Henry Whitnes of Gilson buried midweek. Maith Tride of the Journal to visit relatives in Youngstown Ohio. Bertha Fordyce meets Great Bend chapter. Clapper Crandall fatally shot in a bar fight near Great Bend area. Charles W Moot preached at Trinity Church Carbondale. Henry L Jones to preach at Christ Church Wilkes-Barre. Mrs A T R S Dana to solo at Christ Church Holy Week. Funeral of Amasa Norris of New Milford Township at Lake View. Borough skate park at Main junction under way.
Uniondale reports steady school progress and campus trips to Marest City for eleighrides enjoyed by both teachers and pupils. A funeral service for Mrs Dolla E Wilkes was held at her Lyon street home with interment in Uniondale cemetery. Quarterly Free Methodist meetings begin this week with opening service Friday night led by Mr Matthew from Wilkes-Barre.
Mayeh Altered Trevarthan dies after long illness at about age ... funeral Sunday at the Methodist church with interment in Hilebde cemetery. A special council meeting is set for Monday night to install new members, with Peter Gilespie possibly unseated. Local business and social notes include personnel changes at Cunningham's hotel, a visit from Mrs. W. Davey, and PF Cheevers opening a visar factory.
Special to the Scranton Tribune from Hopbottom on March 1 notes Mrs. W. Brown's return from New York visit with sister Dora Cruise. Lip grippe grows, with late victims listed including Mrs. Hartley Yeomans Bisbee Crandall Lindsey family visit. School board held monthly meeting. Mrs. Almira Brown visiting daughter Mrs. Jackaun. Tiffany visiting sister in western New York. Meubodier Ladies Ald Society met with Rev. Hae Hine.
Dr and Mrs Bnyder visit Montrose this week. Mrs T F Austin and daughter visit Brooklyn friends. Quarterly conference at Methodist church Saturday at 2. L W Brundage in Montrose on business. Maud Beason breaks both bones of right arm. Fred OW Dean visits friends in New York Brooklyn and Kus ton. G M Carpenter of Hallstead visits here. Mabel Osborne of Harford stays with grandparents. Mrs Davenport visiting son FM Davenport Kingston N Y. Mrs James Prentice dies at Hahnemann hospital Scranton age 35. H L Bradley ill at home. Minnie Bradley souffers unknown ailment.
The home of EK M Watson in Harford is noted as the place. Mrs J Mall, who had spent several weeks with her daughter in Kimita, returned home last week.
Local residents attend literary society events at West Pittston High School. Charitable and social gatherings occur across West Pittston and nearby towns as families plan moves and farewells. Police report riot arrests and fines after a Mooth's hall meeting. City council plans to buy new hoses for the Niagara engine company. Obituary notes and local civic announcements conclude with funeral home organizer elections.
Special to the Sematon Tibane reports a church event titled the Twentieth Century Tone gathering at Toschiy Mareh So All are invited. Activities include a past morning service led by Rev. Wage her, preaching by Rev. J. L. Race, and afternoon and evening programs with hymns, prayers, and a historical sketch. A separate note mentions a mine accident and local guests.
A family birthday party honored Mix Olive Guiveauls at Mrs. Lafayette Smiths residence with relatives from Carbondale Forest City and Waymart. Many local residents including Hendricks Childs Cobb Stephenson Inez Rimpert Singuirie and Spangenbure are mentioned alongside hospital and housing updates.
Special to the Scrantoy Tribune Kingsley reports Miss Alia Finn of Hepbottom and Miss Grave Evans of Seranton as guests of Mrs. C. Finn on Wednesday. Miss Clara Titus was in Scranton and Nicholson early this week, Mrs. Brundage visiting her son at New Milford, Mrs. Whitney spent Thursday with her sister, and Miss Harriet Adams is spending time elsewhere.
A series of visitors are noted: Moe C. Roberts hosts a guest in Mapbottom for a few days. Mamie Connell stays with her aunt, Mee Lewis Tiffany, then returns to New York. Lewis Brainard of Windsor visits H. S. Betabrook. Belle Goss of Binghamton visits her brother J. B. Gons. Last Saturday, Will Jeffers and family of Lenox and Charles Mack of Nicholson were hosted by A. J. Adame.
Special to the Scranton Telbune from Nicholson reports Mrs. Wilkins spent Wednesday in Scranton with friends. Gertrude Smith of Fleetville sick with measles at her cousin Mrs. Stevens home. Mrs. Wilkins returns to her parents’ home after visiting Scranton. Doctors Lonistreet Dewker assisted by Dr. Wilkins performed an operation on Mr. Maynard for cerebral distress. Maynard is recovering. Miss Lissie Matthews of Scranton visits Mrs. Sarah Williams.
Mr and Mrs Thoda have returned for a short visit after three months in Niagara Palla. Archbald Water Company officials held a meeting and surveyed Soult pond as the inlet work may need legal action. A water fare opened the route between here and Archgate Peekville, encouraging church and missionary activities at Peckville Baptist church next Tuesday evening with Rev. W. T. Williams and others. Church services are planned at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening with topics on knowledge parts and a broad hearted disciple.
An advertisement touts Kruse's Cold Cure as safe to take while working and capable of relieving cold symptoms within 24 hours. The copy includes garbled pricing and wording, mentioning price and benefits, with unclear attribution.
Report from New York notes uneven stock movements with some recoveries and declines. Steel, wine, and related sectors are mentioned alongside railroad and utility shares, with a cautious trading tone and fluctuating demand across major indices.
A fragmented notice lists financial institutions and loan actions in Scranton. It mentions First National Bank and Standard Willingness Trust among banks, with mortgage due dates and related street references. The document blends names, numbers, and places, indicating a public financial filing or foreclosure related notices.
Fragmented text contains garbled phrases and unclear names. Some readable items mention ARAM Nepean and generic locations but no coherent event or identifiable subjects.
Fragmentary OCR text lists many garbled names and terms across places and people without coherent events. The readable elements include scattered references to locations, entities, and potential people, but no identifiable actions, dates, or outcomes to summarize into a coherent news item.
Fragmented text lists many names and items with unclear phrases. The readable parts mention people such as Ned Nip Powhlte and Eleni and places like Minotefiwel and Dekere, among others, plus scattered phrases about markets and deliveries.
The readable text lists scattered references to markets and names such as Wheat, Muty, Mowlabeny, Shean, Lita, Fen fives, and PLuatr- Gee Ni with uncertain context. It mentions broad terms like market, delay, firmness, and a sequence of garbled abbreviations and partial names.
Market report shows mixed receipts with 2,000 head of cattle including Texas fed steers and bulls. Prices range from steady to weak with notable bids and bids on cows around several dollars, while hogs and other livestock show varied demand and volumes.
The readable fragments mention police, legal terms, and a list of unclear names and places. The text remains garbled with no coherent events or actions to summarize into a clear incident or notice.
Nalenee, 18, faced a charge described with limited legible details. The fragment notes an alleged incident and a monetary figure, but the missing context prevents full reconstruction of the event or outcome.
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