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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1897
Page
5
The page records a flurry of local happenings with names such as Janice MiGovern and Miss Ade, listing meetings, church events, court activities, and social gatherings. It mentions community figures like Christine and Mayor Hailey, plus a mix of schools and organizations.
An OCR fragment notes a millinery sale event by Jenkins and Morris at 406 Soruoe Street with dates listed as today and tomorrow. Details are incomplete but center on women’s hats and a local shop promotion.
An extensive art loan exhibition organized under the personal supervision of John Irninard features a diverse array of paintings, tapestries, and oriental pieces. The display, arranged at the Hewnefit of Green Ridge Library, showcases modern and old masters with notable works by A. Mauve, Wyant, and other prominent artists, attracting broad visitor interest and praising the curator’s careful arrangement.
An Olyphant theater production faced a blackout when electric power failed. The hustling manager arranged last minute repairs, canceled an engagement with CONEY, and rerouted trolley power to keep the show on. Despite efforts, audience attendance remained strong as the evening proceeded with the cast performing before a crowd.
Local millinery shop announces a spring opening event on Thursday and Friday at 1 Wyontiog avenue. Community shoppers are invited to browse new hats and accessories. staff will be available to assist with fittings and style recommendations.
In Scranton on March 2 Anna Twinleg died at her home after a brief illness. The funeral arrangements are pending at Lackawanna County.
An art critique describes a modern portrait of Joseph J Albright of Alban, noting its high quality and the artist Jean Henri as the French master whose work attracts prominent figures. The piece discusses the painting’s era and possible value, with reflections on its display and reception.
The Wiomann Poresign Missionary Society of the Wyoming district held its convention at a Wilkes-Barre Methodist church. Attendees included Mrs. Sarah Shedim, Mrs. Edgar, and Mrs. Lane among others. reports on Chad’s Vineyard and Women’s Place, medical missionaries in China, and a number of committee appointments were presented. The event closed with Mary Danforth’s mission work report and a reception for Danforth at Abts, with plans for further fundraising and Sunday visits across districts.
A man named Ceorre Sickler appeared before Atterman Howe regarding alleged possession of stolen goods. The case involves a horse claimed by the Wugey party and a dispute over ownership with Cusick's delivery owners noting the mare’s true origin remains unclear as evidence is reviewed.
A staged production featuring Afise Minne Lester opens with Tawn Ticker S000 in the leading role. The cast includes Wolitse Addlence and Aliee Ester, with a shift in vocal and stage routines noted during the performance. The company plans further pieces including Aen Mharnes and a concert by Grehestra.
A crowded agenda outlines imminent events at the select branch with a pending matter and talks of resignations. The piece notes expected remarks from key figures and a committee report affecting the next steps in the investigation.
A local tailor, formerly with Martin & Peluny, now offers enhanced alterations for ladies garments including Mietite fabrics in an artistic, workmanlike manner. The announcement signals expanded services from Vipler Made Pinish Abirtin menchant tailor in the area.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions individuals and places such as HEMLOCK and Mahes with unclear roles. The readable names include Sau and Poy, but exact actions, dates, or events are not specified in the preserved text.
Hand millinery on sale today at Jenkins in town. We continue at the same stand for twenty two years and rely on public patronage in awnings tents and all kinds of service wood with Seta 5.0. Fohrman & Bro.
The city building committee began inspections of public school buildings yesterday to assess needed improvements and funding for 1807. The tour continues tomorrow afternoon as part of budgeting efforts amid strained school finances.
The German Methodist Conference begins with Bishop Walden presiding in Chester Delaware. Morning sessions will be in English while ministers from several states attend Germany and nearby towns are listed among attendees and new appointments announced Monday.
The Music Hall offers a German language comedy presented by local talent. The show features lively wit and clever dialogue, with plans for a May opening and late stock clearance events. Proceedings to April include reduced prices and cash-only sales at the store.
The owner Miss Lisaieards reports missing funds from her ironworking shop at 2 Penn Avenue. Mrs. Mitel Fowten recalls the events as investigators seek the culprit who fled with the cash before midnight. Police and Attorney Marthe oversee the probe as details surface about the burglar’s entry and escape.
The Sevanton hay and water company and the Tide Mioyek Gae and Wore er comnpansy announce new gas pricing effective on and after a date shown. The price per thousand cubic feet drops to 25 cents with a 5 percent discount for commission months. details indicate an annual tenant charged and various locations and hours listed. The notice includes unrelated ad text about elocution lessons, retired teachers, and store hours.
An old ad touts Bromo Quinine Tablets as a one day cure for a cold with a money back guarantee. The prescription directs shoppers to visit druggists and pay 25 cents.
Local shop touts sharp markdowns across goods and promises quick repairs on watches and clocks. The note highlights affordable prices and fast turnaround for customers seeking prompt service.
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