Reward Offered for Tribune Paper Thieves
A $5 reward is posted for information leading to conviction of anyone stealing The Tribune from subscriber doorsteps after numerous delivery complaints.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1895
Page
5
A $5 reward is posted for information leading to conviction of anyone stealing The Tribune from subscriber doorsteps after numerous delivery complaints.
W W Inglis elected sergeant of Company D. Scranton Bicycle club hop tonight at the club house. Teachers in Scranton public schools to be paid Saturday morning. Committee on permanent certificates to examine applicants in Liberty hall Saturday. Adelaide H Lepp estate letters granted to H A Willman. Rev J Feverlicht to speak on Religion and Sacrifice at Temple Anshe Cheed Linden street. Marriage licenses issued to Enoch and Mary Evans Scranton and Henry Alert Phoebe Phillips Freeport Howard Place. General class May 19 third quarterly meeting. County commissioners hear appeals from Taylor borough. to hear from Carbondale Fell Greenfield townships. Citizens' League adjourned meeting at Y M C A parlors 8 pm. Municipal reform invited. Swedish Beneficial Society of Scranton filed for charter. Eleven tramps arrested near blast furnace discharged. one fined 2.00. Thomas Conway charged with assault, bail set at 200 for Hutterfield hearing. Postmaster Wandling bids due June 6 for grounds around federal building. $15,000 appropriated. delegates to supreme conclave Improve Order of Heptasopha leave New Haven by 4:00 am DL&W train Tuesday. Donovan in charge. Two men arraigned for stealing rides on DL&W trains discharged after costs. Clock sale ad and Deentrick Skale tableaux May 27 8 pm Y M C A hall for shelter room. Tickets at Powell Phelps F P Price stores. Silver belt pins 47 at Turnquest MS Washington Ave.
W A Maloney superintendent in charge of iron work at the Nay Aug falls viaduct and Mears building faces embezzlement charges. The case cites forged payroll accounts to cheat receivers of Pottsville Iron and Steel company during Sept 184 to Feb 1805. Bail set at 300 with bondsman Charles Ziegelman.
A coal train on the Delaware and Hudson derailed while rails were under repair three miles south of Carbondale yesterday morning. Engine 69 driven by Edward Smith left the track as it struck the repaired section, tearing up 400 feet of track and sending cars down a five foot embankment. No lives were lost and traffic resumed by 3 pm after delays to the 12:40 pm and 2:00 pm trains.
Hearing before Register of Wills Hopkins continued in the case to probate the late Mrs. Rachael Francis of Providence. The will provides favors to one son and daughter while four other children receive $5 each. Executor named is James E. Francis. a contending son is A B Francis. Much time spent on legal points. another session set for Saturday. Sterling silver mounted belts $145 offered at Turnquest's.
The Senate Appropriations Sub committee visited Emergency Hospital in Carbondale with State Senators Snyder Landis Taylor Becker and Vaughan, led by Assistant Sergeant-at-arms Little. They toured for an hour and praised the hospital’s condition before continuing to Pittston and Wilkes-Barre. Also an advertisement lists diamond rings offered for sale at Turnquest 206 Washington Avenue.
High grade 715 octave piano advertised for sale at low price. Includes beautiful mahogany case, repeating action and modern improvements. For particulars address Box 227 Turnquest 106 Washington Avenue. Also clocks repair service offered with telephone 2602. Experienced staff repairs watches and clocks with guaranteed work.
In council last night a heated clash between factions delayed reports and postponed action. John Hawks Jr was approved as patrolman to succeed D P Roche while debates over park police McMananey and the mayor’s appointees continued amid amendments on streetcar speed and street renaming. The sinking fund transfer dispute prompted the controller to explain bond actions and adjournment followed to next Thursday.
The St. Cecelia s academy music class recital at College hall featured thirty six numbers with Miss Teresa Sweeney welcoming. Notable pieces included a banjo solo On the Mill Dam by Master Stobert Reaves and the Minims performance of New Life. The event drew a large fashionable audience and many clergy attended, including Rt Rev Bishop O Hara. Pillsbury s Flour Mills capacity noted at 17000 barrels per day.
Another offender in the Monday assault on Officer Day on Penn avenue was brought before Alderman Millar. Matthew McDonald was arrested on a warrant and sent to the county jail for days. Day’s finger bite remains painful and bandaged. Turnquest’s offers full jeweled high watches at 26 Washington avenue, limited quantities.
James W. Smith began proceedings yesterday to recover possession of three quarters of an acre on Wayne street in Carbondale, alleging owner status and naming George W. Hughes and Mary A. Hughes as defendants. The declaration was filed with Prothonotary Pryor.
A program at the Y M C A rooms closed the season with embroidery exhibits and student awards. Mrs Fellows led teachers while Miss Christine Fellows and Miss Bessie Holden gave recitations and duets. Mr Korn's piano pupils performed with solid technique. May Speicher sang admirably. The Lely recital at the Y M C A hall featured Scottish songs and stories by Durward Levy and Mr Lely with Mrs Lely as pianist.
Over 300 guests attended a sumptu ous Elm Park church banquet last evening. Officials dressed as waiters served the meal with praise for their menu knowledge and prompt service led by head waiter William Connell. Proceeds benefited the Ladies' Aid society with accounts to be reported soon. Sterling silver belt plus offered at Turn quest’s on Washington avenue.
The grand jury will convene next Monday and county constables will submit quarterly returns to the court. The clerk has received many transcripts from aldermen and justices of the peace, mostly for minor offenses, with few serious cases expected this term.
The Academy of Music stages Shore Acres on Monday evening May 20 as Scranton’s closing theatrical event of the season. The Maine pastoral drama captivates with sunlit, seaside life and nature’s honesty.
The reviewer lauds Mr Herne for a powerful Uncle Nathan portrayal. He praises unselfish character and humanity, noting the actor’s affection for children, the weak, and the oppressed, and believes the performance will leave a lasting impression on those who empathize with human joys and sorrows.
Imra Fox a clever magician with a line of variety acts entertained yesterday at Davis Theater. The show featured Asiatic trunk mystery, juggling by Drawer, Annie Hart Bowery girl songs, Master George Allen, Elinmore sisters, Nellie Franklin and Omene dance du ventre. The program ended with a Circas sian routine and the act was praised as high class vaudeville.
The University of Pennsylvania will hold entrance examinations next June in over twenty cities across the country. Examinations occur June 17 and 18 and will be conducted by local examiners in five Pennsylvania cities and several other major locations including New York Buffalo Cleveland Chicago Racine Topeka St Paul and Spokane. Professor Walter E Buell serves as the local examiner for Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Circle No 8 hosts an evening in the German Odd Fellows hall on South Main tonight. The Mozart quartet, with Mrs Randolph Jones, Mrs Mary Boston Williams, John W Jones, Edwin Bowen, and Norma Williams, performs a varied program including tableaux and a living picture Stolen W eets. Turnquest repair ad closes the notice.
On May 21 and June 11, 1995, Popular Nickel Plate Mond will offer half price excursion tickets to nearly all polities in the West and Southwest. Moore, general agent, 23 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N Y.
The piece argues for using the best flour to improve home bread quality. It notes many households accept poorer baked bread and suggests people pay more for top flour to achieve softer, lighter loaves with better taste. It mentions consumers’ willingness to spend extra for quality.
A local advertiser promotes Our Best flour as equal to any in quality and affordable at 25 cents per barrel, noting recent mill price increases and stock of 1,400 barrels bought before the rise. The message urges buyers to start using it for their own benefit and warns against lateness.
The ad promotes Leghorn hats at 59 cents, sailors at 35 cents, high crown styles, trim colors, and children's lawn hats 69 cents with caps at 19 cents. Limited quantities noted with strong value claims for a week.
The ad lists 150 spring capes and multiple spring jackets available in all colors at $1.49 each, with a regular value of $3.00.
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