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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1901
Page
5
A brief health warning notes that sore lungs from a cold and cough can weaken lung function, suggesting prolonged weakness may lead to consumption. The piece emphasizes respiratory vulnerability linked to common illnesses.
Fragmentary notice claims a drugstore sold bad cigarettes at high price with misleading refunds. Mentions bottle rates and a guarantee of money back if purchased, with unclear dates and locations.
A state association asks the local board to pay an assessment to aid the Firte convention. The matter was laid on the table and the payment of bills was deferred to the next meeting. The board adjourned at 1s ocook.
About forty members gathered at the Lotel Ameri can for a casual social evening with dinner and toasts. The program featured a long table display, a mix of dishes, cigars, and a humorous toastmaster speech followed by brief tributes and speeches from members, including Dr WAV Pletoler and others, before a final toast and departure.
Insurance adjusters completed evaluation of recently damaged Abu Sahm property. They approved compensation for Aly Suluen covering ruined goods, finalizing the claim amid the ongoing recovery efforts from last Monday’s fire incident.
The rector of Trin ity Protestant Episcopal church Rev Hiellin A Sawyer preached a sermon at St Mark's church in Dunmore last evening.
Fragmentary OCR notes show names and lodge identifiers for Anerica entities. Strong entities include Huet Choldeat Boaghe and Dhcioud lodge No 26 Bhiotd of hon or, suggesting a fraternal or ceremonial record fragment.
The Opera House presents two features this evening with Mystery of Wewillown and In Dixie Lane. Local residents are urged to attend as theatergoers enjoy a double program of drama and music.
Tomorrow's sessions announced by the Pioneer Father Mathew Society list meetings and activities. Details remain unclear in the fragmented notice but indicate a community gathering with scheduled discussions.
St Pauls Lutheran Church on Church Street led by Rev EK Ehringer holds Third Sunday in Lent services at 10 40 am with Sabbath school at 9 40 am and sermon on St Luke chapter 11 verse 23 He that is not with me is against me Lenten service Wednesdays at 7 90 pm Lutheran Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday the 14th at 20 am at 289 South Main Street for their monthly convention with host Mrs F Bruning.
Sunday worship at 1 004 pm and 7 0 pm with Sabbath services led by Mot Nillett Ductor. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor holds prayers at 645 pages in book 2 pen. Thursday evening prayer service at Aa oochowh with special morning and evening services. All are welcome.
A local effort outlines the creation of the Semi Centennial Mammoth Minstrels, a troupe of leading singers and impersonators to entertain the community and bolster funds for the celebration committee. The plan notes many townsfolk avoid subscriptions but will donate if amused.
Bartholomew Kelly aged about 75 died yesterday morning after a period of ill health. Born in Ireland, he settled here 35 years ago and earned many friends through his upright dealings. He is survived by daughters Annie FR, Margaret J, Julio, Katherine and Mary. Funeral Monday with 9:20 am procession from 270 Tyndall Street to St Rose Church for requiem Mass and interment at St Rose Cemetery.
Fragmentary transcription records a rector T. A. Sawyer at River Street residence and details a Third Sunday Went service with morning prayer sermon at 1 am and penitential office with sermon at 7 40 pm, mentioning Delage and church ties.
Theodore and Mrs Shepherd entertained about thirty guests on Durie Avenue for a game night. A novelty activity required participants to craft a story starting with each letter A through Z, with prizes including a book of poems and an opal scarf pin. After games, refreshments and further socializing followed.
Dory Burdick, who traveled from Ree Stone outside the city and has a habit of visiting Carbondale with troublesome results, arrived yesterday afternoon. He drank at a nearby saloon, wandered the sidewalk in a disorderly manner, and drew a crowd as classes ended. Police officer Chief McAndrew arrested him and he was placed in a jail cell to restrict his movements. Mayor Kilpatrick will question him this morning.
The man on Canady Street has run a small business for about two years and built many friendships in the city during that time.
The Friday Evening Social club held a rat invitation dance last evening in Burke's wall. The hall was comfortably warm and guests were from local social circles plus several out of town attendees. The committee of arrangements included Jed Carr as president, William Morgan as secretary, and George W. Ollies as treasurer.
Thonas Connell at Park Place nears disposal of stock and plans to close tonight under current ownership as Afr W Connell retires due to health. He has run the stand for thirteen years and talks now proceed with parties to reopen at a greensile on April 4.
Report from the Pirot Presbyterian church notes modest attendance at the Mens Missionary conference yesterday. Despite the small turnout, the evening parlor session sparked lively discussion with strong enthusiasm among those present.
Friends in the city have received invitations to the wedding of Harry N Grifiths former Carbon dallin and son of Mr and Mrs WH Hin Griffiths to Miss Gieste Laity. The ceremony will be held at 140 Seth Lincoln Avenue on Wednesday May 2 at Calowk.
Chitlie Chapin of Honeedale and Mire George Croft of Michmond Street were seen in town yesterday. Miss Stella Bigelow of Wilkes-Barre returned after a five month visit. Samuel Singer traveled to New York for tailoring selections. John Evans of the Boston Conservatory arrived for a few days with his family. Thomas Trhond of Danville is due today to visit Max Shepherd. John DPD Evans plans a short stay with his parents. The Kellie couple of Forest City visit the Shepherd home. The pneumonia condition of James Meboin on Brooklyn Street was reported improved yesterday.
The review notes Shel don s latest book Born to Serve exposes social evils and the servant girl problem. It urges readers to confront issues we often ignore when others point them out and recommends the volume for those seeking solutions to social ills.
A list of titles bound in cloth by the author includes Bound in Cloth 45 His Brother's Keeper Robert Hardy's Seven Days Crucifixion of Philip Strong and In His Steps.
All 45¢ Each bound in paper jackets from the Sheldon Library include Crucifixion of Philip Strong John King's Question Class The Miracle at Marksham Edward Blake Richard Bruce The 20th Century Doar.
A detached pamphlet listing a primitive detective tale by Sheldon titled Who Killed Joe's Baby with a 10 cent price. The line hints at a small pamphlet release and a crude narrative format.
A. Wook, owner of the De Porlt Journal, is said to start a penny paper in Carbondale but Mr Cook denies all plans. He states he has not been in the city for two years and knows nothing of any AIS paper venture.
Reverend E A Boyle is set to lecture next Wednesday evening on The Seen and Unseen at the People's Hall. The event, described by Mr Stacey Metheny as the greatest lecture of its kind, will feature Boyle, a leading professional lecturer, delivering from a compact plan designed for broad access.
The mines at Richmondale have halted operations since Monday due to a water shortage. The reservoir is dry and the Pipex of the consolidated company cannot meet village needs, leaving workers idle and unclear how long the stoppage will last.
The Combring lodge No 683 presents condolences to the Bow family with an engrossed set of resolutions. The pen work was done by Prof. M Leeher, principal of the High School business department, and is very finely executed.
Funeral services were held yesterday morning from the family home on South Main street. Rev Father Anthony celebrated a high mass and delivered the sermon at Tuan Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Interment followed at Bl Nose cemetery.
A woman who endured three years of nerve distress reports dramatic relief after using Lichty's nerve compound sold by Matthews Kros. She now questions whether her nerves are truly restored, calling the remedy wonderful and effective.
At the Columbia Hose company meeting on Thursday evening the financial committee reported that their seven day fair held in Burke's hall netted more than 760. The unclaimed couch will be raffled at a future date.
The Good Oper Horse will be dark all of next week with no attractions having won kicked. The following week an other repertoire company will hold boditils and after them a number of one night plays.
Mulholland Bros. have purchased the property lately occupied by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company on Sixth Avenue and will soon transfer their dairy business on Park Place to the newly acquired property.
Mayor Corcoran of Pittston arrived from their twin sister city with a crowd of old and new friends. He emphasized the purpose was greeting friends rather than pursuing political interests.
A large crowd attended the tagtime social hosted by Mrs. Mary Rivenbure on Laurel Avenue. Attendees wore old clothes with a 4 premium penalty for collars cuffs neckties or reused trousers, reflecting the unusual dress code.
Aldermin Morrinan returns from hinnip to Washington and Philadelphia reporting a very short stopover and plans to resume duties soon.
Charles Alpe entertained a small group of friends with a summer tea at her home on Linnels Avenue. The relaxed gathering showcased fashion trends and light conversation in a pleasant afternoon setting.
A number of local amateur performers discuss staging a benefit show to support the city's semi centennial celebration fund. While the exact format remains undecided, most organizers favor a black tied entertainment venture.
The afternoon program at the opera house features The Mystery of Woodlawn with a full lineup changes. The Lobsterscope act will be shown and every child attending receives a candy bag.
After the last act of the rearing comedy Dixie Land tonight the entering contest will take place at the opera house. A number of entries have already been received. There will be all kinds of fun.
T. C. Robinson has returned from a two months journey to the south. He spent most time near Bea Breege, Mievida, and reports marked health improvement from the travels.
Edward J. Manaton of 80 Cannan street, who runs a meat market, intends to retire around April 1. He owns a 163 acre farm in Aldenville Wayne County and believes farming offers more profit than butchering. his son may take over the Piney operation, though details are unclear.
A United States Army member in the Philippines sends a letter describing local life and customs including cigarettes sold at a nickel for thirty, Sundays as the main cork fighting day, and Filipina betters who gamble away earnings. The notice also includes union shop closings, bicycle repairs, a surprise party for Gladys Soby, payrolls at Delaware and Hudson colliery, and social visits in Carbondale Scranton and Pon kville with a cave-in recovery mention.
New style four in hand called the Essex debuts at the men’s furnishing shop. It claims all the advantages of the reversible version without its drawbacks amid a display of silk ties in grey shades and new hosiery arrivals promising strong demand for the season. Prices 25c and 50c per pair.
The Congregations Olan tonto collect a vote on a church outlook. A Methodist church event is planned with speakers including A Grace Weecvitt and St Christ. Attendees include Miss Rinyana Rehr and Wine Wyle tierlieg amid local families and relatives.
A wartime update notes Viettor to Wawinly on Ayntay Ohio with veterans traveling. Alten, invalid in PF, travels from Germany for a visit, while Paul Sowers and others plan a memorial event. The story mentions Tintin and a dramatic home accident at Die lag Tet.
garbled text references Carbondale Perth New York and Fenton with scattered names and dates. mentions a conference meeting, speakers, and a weeklong event timeline. context remains unclear due to illegible OCR and partial phrases.
A detailed notice lists Mr and Mrs Thoriten and others connected to the My tiontiat Linisayea community. The funeral for the deceased, a private ceremony, was held at the Horet Mane cemetery yesterday with only family in attendance.
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