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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1901
Page
2
Classified notice listing offers to sell or rent real estate and property, with small ad rates. Mentions a cleansing house and various insertions for jobs and services, while noting a damaged OCR fragment. No clear names or dates discernible.
Coroner J Roberts and a jury investigated the death of Peter McCann in the city jail. The inquest found McCann died in custody, with the verdict stating his death was by natural causes. Burial arrangements and questions about funding for a new library building were discussed, including the Victorian’s salary and library maintenance.
A transcription of a yesterday service at the Congregational Church notes Rev Peabody delivering a sermon and praise, with parishioners singing hymns and portions of scripture referenced. The report mentions choir, congregational participation, and overall reverent tone of the event.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert BK Golden was buried Saturday in Maplewood cemetery. Funeral services were at 210 ovlock at the parents' Park Street home with Rev. A. F. Chaffee of the First Methodist Episcopal church presiding. Pallbearers were Guy Chapman Warren Swingle Eugene Barnes and George Alexander.
A request from Edbrarian Yarrington seeks a higher city salary, arguing for improved compensation in light of duties. The appeal was filed with the city council for consideration and review.
The Welsh Methe Mel convention opened in Fa'elack on Saturday evening at the Welsh Methe Mel church on South Chureh street. Delegates clergy and laymen attended as organisation was formed and religious talks began led by Rev Marion Hughes and Rev Dr William Dyevies. Morning sessions featured Rev William De Jenkins and Rev John Morris with afternoon address by Rev Dr Roberts and evening sermons by Rev David Noberts and Dr Roberts.
Miss Eligabeth Nealon died after a lingering illness aged about 60. She was daughter of Thomas Nealon and Mary Nealon and sister of three, with ties to South Church. Survived by mother Mrs Matty Nealon and three sisters, funeral at St Rose cemetery. interment in the family plot.
Mrs Jotn Stech of Mayfield died Saturday morning at her home from blood poisoning following a stab wound. She was 85 and a well known resident, survived by her husband and eight children.
The text notes Hoole, a board of governors member and key figure on several committees, as a promoter of the club's rise in esteem. It mentions a proposed smoker event this week and his role in coordinating Seattle activities in the near future.
The regular meeting of Count Lily No 30 Foresters of America was held Saturday evening. The lodge is progressing toward becoming one of the largest courts in the county. Eleven new members were admitted and seven propositions from members were discussed.
Yesterday morning the church welcomed thirteen persons into membership. Eleven joined by confession of faith while two more connected with other churches.
Terminia Singing society and several labor brotherhoods including Keights of Mather Minthew and Hendrick lodge No 4 are listed alongside Central Labor unicorn and Cigamakers' union No 4. WH Dotterer lodge No 166 and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers feature in the roster.
Incomplete text shows scattered names and groups including Selent cornel, Onis Leaf judge, independent orders, unions, and a reference to a US civic framework. Content lacks clear event, date, or location details for a coherent news item.
At the last stated meeting Lucretia lodge No. 109 Daughter of Te Bekal elected Mrs. Henry Krantz as representative to the state assembly to be held in Gettysburg in May.
On Theda evening the Epworth League Reading group will hold its regular meeting at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The gathering aims to discuss current reading material and community topics.
A theater listing notes events at the Opera House including The Prince of Russia and the piece Fallen Among Thieves with Timieit featured in today’s program.
A new court of the order of Perest ereo of America was organized in the city. The preliminary meetings led to a formal start with about forty charter members in the Italian court, named Count Humbert the First in honor of themartyred King of Italy. Deputy Past Chief Ranger John J. Emmet and other officials from Court Lily No. 7 initiated members and organized a committee to manage meetings and arrangements.
On Friday evening Miss May Butun entertained a large circle of friends on Dida Mon Avenue after Pleasant hone. Games and music and other social features enlivened the night until midnight. A flashileit pice thre was taken by Ore Lee Was one incident of the evening. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Frederick Lynn, Misses Matel Kenworth, Carrie Staploe, Nose turnall, Tillie Shearer, Lizzie Wise, Minnie Martin, Hattie Siples, Edeline Trivize, May Butan, Mivtudle Coltte, Minnie Sanmpeon, Mesere, red Greason, Alva Morgan, Cond Wible, Curtis Lee, Fred Wilf, Oradae, Thomas Ailes, Jota Mevies, Matt Dolph, and Thora Jerimin.
The Lester Walter Stack Company opens a weeklong run at Opera House featuring a repertoire of comedies and dramas. Tonight and this week presents The Prince of Russia and Fallen Among Thieves with special introductions and a varied program, promising lively theater.
The sheriff’s sales in this vicinity show Anna Robart, administratrix of Fell, sold to Safety Investment and Lawn company for 51.85. Edwi Moon sold to Gertrude Krantz, administratrix, for ELT. Joseph Bosslek of Windling sold to John Armstrong for 41.55. Other writs were stayed and laid over until next Friday.
The conference at Epleco church will begin Wednesday evening with a sermon by Presiding Rider Warner followed by the conference. Next Sunday morning a love feast will be held with sacramental services at 10 o clock.
Mr and Mrs Dininny announce the marriage of their daughter Constance to Mr Sowlee a young businessman of Sault Lake City Utah where the couple now reside.
Louis Goodwin suffered a foot injury at Wilson Creek mine. He was operated on by Dr. Malaun at Dr. Wheeler's hospital on Saturday, and two toes required amputation.
It was announced at Trinity church yesterday that Rev. Dr. Johnson of Pittston will preach Wednesday evening at Trinity church and Rev. I. Ad. Haughton of St David's church Scranton will preach Friday afternoon.
Mrs Williane Snyder underwent emergency surgery at Winergency Hospital in the later part of the week. Her condition showed improvement though initial complications were reported.
Color dominates yesterday's scene as narrow strips of emerated ribbon decorate many coats and hats. Herald sections flare in millinery and around throats, creating a vivid display of color and style.
A reader testimonial from Berlington Pa praises Dr A W Chase's Nerve Pills as a splendid cure for nervous sick headaches and nervousness. The ad notes pills are sold at Matthews Bros drug store and by dealers, with a urged recommendation and accessibility details.
A stroller in front of the city building wore a green ribbon on the coat lapel secured by a yellow pin and a red carnation. The description suggests the wearer is an Italian son with a notable display, not a loyal citizen.
Albertinn a stout German born machinist faced Mayor Kilpatrick for the second drunkenness case in two weeks. After being found in a near helpless state on North Main Street Chief McAndrews escorted him to jail for safekeeping. At yesterday’s hearing the mayor warned of a stiffer penalty next time and fined him 0, which Albertinn paid promising not to drink again.
The installation of Lackawanna encampment No 16 Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held Friday night. Officers installed included Chief Patriarch Frank Love High Priest FE HL Stone Senior Warden George Batey Junior Warden Charles Whitelock Inside Sentinel Frank Ludwig Treasurer Charles A Kage First Watch Frank Wells Second Watch Thomas J Tuffie Third Watch Joseph Horn Fourth Watch Hugh Atkinson First Guard Isaac Siner Second Guard F Edward Hall Guide HW J Sontag.
A group of No 3 mine workers quit on Saturday citing forced work in four chambers and pay disputes. After No 1 shaft burned, displaced miners were sent to old workings where seventeen chambers were deemed too foul to work.
Willie Jones spent yesterday in Scranton. William Matthewer is out after a severe illness. Henry Wilson spent yesterday in Wilkes Barre. Miss Elmina ONeill of Honesdale is visiting in town.
The special borough council session drew local scrutiny over a contract choice between Crescent and Jermyn firms. Crescent raised payments to 1400 to borough treasury, while Jermyn offered to match or better. Rumors of an injunction circulated, but no filing existed. Local families welcomed twins of Mr and Mrs Wallace Oakley. The Sacred Heart church Liliputians again drew crowds with a meritorious children’s show. Mrs John Burke of Carbondale visited town.
Mice Ayres visiting at West Chester for Easter with Ayres family. Taylor Street in poor condition with about a foot of mud. Maud Finch of Beranton visited her mother on Hickory Street. Baptist church rummage sale announced. Roytha Peck visiting sister Della King in New York. Theodore White of Scranton spent Sunday with W. F. Ketchum. H Barber recovering enough to be around home. Special evangelistic services at Baptist church continue with neighboring pastors to preach. Rev Thompson and Rev Bottong to speak tonight and tomorrow. All invited.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians have completed arrangements for a social event at the hall in Jessup this evening. The interior will be beautifully decorated for the gathering and members are invited to attend.
Committees vow this will be the greatest seasonal event with a full orchestra. Locals attended the Father Mathew theatre production and many visitors were seen in Archbald. Engagements were announced for John Phillips and Loretta Lynott. Community groups, hall decorations, and parish observances marked the weekend.
A Saturday teachers institute in Olyphant drew broad attendance from district schools. The program featured papers by Prof. Cummings and others on teachers’ duties and child labor, with out-of-town guests, and a later lecture by SN Shaifer. Several officials and visitors from nearby towns attended, and a public reception was held to close the event.
A narrative from Pinitted Linton Rubber Company treasurer Sletharos argues for centralized production. He highlights efficiency from large scale operations and advanced machinery, asserting improved output and potential cost savings across the factory system. The piece notes regional industry context and the integration of new fabrication processes.
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