The News of Carbondale 8 O Clock Commencement .50 Cents
A brief notice announces a start time of eight o'clock for an event in Carbondale with admission priced at fifty cents.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
3
A brief notice announces a start time of eight o'clock for an event in Carbondale with admission priced at fifty cents.
Memorial Day plans detail graves to be decorated by two hundred soldiers in the morning with the Sons of Veterans aiding and a parade followed by services in Henderson Park. Commander McComb issues orders for a post gathering in Salem Avenue and a camp fire in the post rooms with speakers James J. O Neill and Ben. the day includes carvings, processions, and community floral contributions.
A Baltimore resident credits Grape-Nuts with reversing a long chain of nervous and brain fatigue symptoms after extensive medical trials. He states he improved drastically on a regimen of three to four dessert spoons daily, noting the product contains phosphate of potash and nerve food. He asks that his name be withheld.
An immense crowd witnessed the wedding of Miss Mary Gerrity and Edward J Healey at St Rose Church Carbondale. The ceremony was conducted by Very Rev T S Colfesy and featured the Columbian hose company drum procession. The couple will honeymoon in New York and reside on Dindinge Street after.
There will be no meeting this week of the Legal Temperance Legion at the First Congregational church due to Friday being a legal Memorial Day observance and regular meeting day.
The Carbondale poor board will meet this evening in the city building. The regular meeting night is moved to Memorial Day due to circumstances.
Brief item notes a tonight gathering titled Meetings of Tonight at Tandolph camp. The notice mentions Sous of Veterane and invites attendees to discuss local matters and organize activities for the evening.
The Beranton armory list of attendees at the Knight Templar ball on Tuesday night includes Sir Knights Prank W. Dennuls George W. Crogs John G. Channos W. W. Pletcher G. F. Swigert Wilbur J. M. Stewart A. B. Titany HM. Vanuan W. B. Evans FP. Roemmetmeyer George Patterson J. P. A. Tingley C. B. Geary Ms. and Mrs. Harry Wright Misses Minnie Bowen Gertruude Dennis Sarva Emma Swigerl and Alice.
A fragment lists residents and figures including Voyle of Olyphant, Melvin W. Tappan, Levi Patterson, John Miler, W. A. Spencer, P. J. Foster, Jesse Bagley, and James Place, suggesting a historical roll or committee reference.
Honesdale will host the Crescents for the first game Saturday afternoon with a return in Carbondale the followingSaturday. Also on Friday the Belmont Street Crackerjacks meet Peach Hill Rue on Lake Todore grounds in a bunting baseball clash. The Glants defeated the Lillies on Sandy's field in an exciting baseball afternoon.
Two early June weddings are announced in the town society circle. Miss Catharine Quinn and John Leonion plan a morning ceremony June 4 at St. Rose church. Miss Lucy McDonough and Michael Barrett will wed June 11 in the same church, with both couples from Fallbrook and Cottage streets earning broad good wishes.
The high school dedicates Memorial Day activities in the auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Attorney John McCourt of Scrantonia will speak as the centerpiece, delivering patriotic remarks. The school orchestra will perform and students will sing the national anthem, inviting attendance by parents and Grand Army veterans.
The Spanish American volunteers met at Mitchell company parlors and agreed to join Davies post G A R in Memorial Day exercises. President William J Meyers chaired the meeting and praised the planned parade representation for the event.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure for female weakness and related ailments. It claims to restore regularity, heal inflammation, and revive strength, citing a testimonial from Mrs. L. J. Dennis of Jacksonville Illinois who recovered from long sickness after using the remedy and its Pleasant Pellets.
The Spanish American volunteers will meet tomorrow morning at oclock and march from Davies post quarters on Salem avenue. They propose inviting Captain Thomas Murphy of Company C to command the volunteers in the parade, expecting a favorable reply. President Meyers urged formation of a permanent organization, with a meeting set for Tuesday June 10 at the Mitchell hose house and thereafter on the first Tuesday of each month.
Last night Carbondale Hibernians three divisions hosted guest C Donovan Scranton county president and witnessed the exemplification of the new ritual conferring four degrees on fifteen members five from each division The Archbald degree team led the proceedings at Watt's hall from 8 to 11 PM amid social enjoyment and instruction
A Friday dance at the Burke building offers pleasant entertainment for enthusiasts. The same management as previous events runs the affair with Wirth providing music and Collins directing dances.
J. Franklin Crowell formerly organist at the First Congregational church departed Tuesday for Philadelphia where he has earned a job as musical director to be active through the summer. He plans to return to Carbondale in September.
The funeral for the late Henry Whittington is to be held this afternoon at 200 from the residence on Birkett Street with services at 2 30 oclock. Court Lily No 60 Foresters of America will supervise the obsequies.
The Carbondale stationery engineers and firemen held a meeting last evening to decide next week's course of action but refused to divulge the decision.
Thomas and James Hobbs of Bel Monk Street leave today for Aronfelt. A farewell party was held at their home last evening in their honor.
The family of Mrs Nicholis Floud of Jeffries Street, six in number, are all ill with measles, a local ill in the Throop area.
Miss Margaret Uoyle of the West Side visits relatives in Paterson New Jersey. The Waibell family of Summit Avenue moved their household goods to Uniondale to reside. Misses Grace and Edna Whitey, returning home to Green Ridge from visiting Miss Edna Goodrich on Belmont Street. Henry Lewis of Summit Avenue headed to New York to assist Carbondale Machine Co. in erecting an ice machine.
Miss Genevieve Reilly of Pleasant Mount visited Carbondale yesterday. Mrs. PA Carroll and children went to Honesdale for several days. Miss Katherine Gillen the masseuse visited Scranton on Tuesday. Miss Elsie Roche of Jermyn stayed with Carbondale relatives Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Mahon of Olyphant visited the Burke home yesterday. H. E. Qemens of Scranton, Erie surveyors, was at the Harrison house last year. Rev. Dr. H. J. Whalen, pastor, was noted in the column.
Store closes Friday for Memorial Day. Quilt stock shows high demand with 68 by 90 inch Dimity Quilts at 95 cents and White Crochet Spreads full size hemmed to use at 95 cents each. Special pricing noted.
The item description notes a sale on cotton comfortables priced at $1.25, down from $1.50, described as light soft and fluffy and lined with silicoline and white cotton marking a broken line listing.
The notice describes fashionable waists with color embroidered dot collars and matching trim. It notes silk embroidery on the collar and that Pongee fabric is leading summer waist trends. Worn waists are offered at a special price for order-made items, previously $6.75.
Fresh shipment features world class dress fabrics with delicate rose bud patterns and Dresden figures. Edges finished with bound selvage border, offering an inexpensive yet refined selection for fashionable sewing.
The ad highlights moire taffeta 4 inches wide at 26 cents a yard and plain taffeta with lustrous finish 43 to 44 inches wide at 25 cents a yard. It also showcases a regular ribbon stock with white ribbons of all widths priced from 4 to 60 cents a yard, offering greater variety than elsewhere.
A smallpox case is reported on Red Row in Olyphant involving Eugene Wreck. Dr. Kennedy of Priceburg diagnosed a mild case and ordered quarantine. The patient’s wife and child will be vaccinated, while exposure occurred before medical contact by Dr. Harry E. B. Jones who graduated earlier.
A farmer near Pattens Mills was severely rheumatic, then recovered after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Co P Rayder offered a free trial and the grateful farmer returned for more, paying a dollar for another bottle for ongoing home use. Sold by all druggists.
An evening program at the Welsh Congregational church by the juvenile choir drew a good crowd. Proceeds go to defray costs for the choir as it travels to the national festival at the new armory, with hopes of winning a prize. Archbald mine local No 149 UMWA plans an important meeting in the Odd Fellows hall.
R Borchererink recounts reaching the Antarctic in an Outlook article titled Furthest South. He notes elevations to 14,000 feet, glaciers descending steeply to the sea, and deep crevasses ready to swallow a traveler, with an example of a Norwegian guidesman who fell headlong into one.
An explorer describes crevasse danger and compares Antarctic and Arctic ice to rivers in warmer lands. He notes a sixty foot fall that left him jammed, explains ice thickness likely around fifty feet on major flats, and discusses iceberg buoyancy with sea ice deeper than its above water.
A venerable professor at a great Massachusetts university endured student ridicule of his manner and appearance. After a witty classmate mocked him, the professor privately advised Hartson to choose better audiences and to avoid targeting those lacking discernment.
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