Hannon & Co Newsdealer Notice
Advertisements orders for job work and items for publication left at the establishment of Hannon & Co newsdealers North Main Street will receive prompt attention. Office open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1896
Page
8
Advertisements orders for job work and items for publication left at the establishment of Hannon & Co newsdealers North Main Street will receive prompt attention. Office open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
A large crowd gathered at Assembly Hall as H. G. Watrous read returns and J. F. Reynolds arrived as representative-elect. A Lackawanna club committee congratulated Reynolds whose brief speech drew loud applause. hotels and club rooms were packed, whistles and gongs added to the street tumult as crowds dispersed after 2 a.m.
The Epworth League of the Methodist church held its monthly business session. The program included essays on early history and settlement, mariners and customs, and liberty. Members Hronson, Hobbs, Hicks, Dix, and others were elected or spoke, with Rex Meyers and Alene Herring among those recognized.
St Rose church filled yesterday afternoon as Thomas Casey married Miss Alice Loftus with Miss Megric McCaan as bridesmaid and Edward Haley as best man. The couple, popular with many friends, plan to begin housekeeping on their new home on Cir Den Avenue.
Enthusiastic railroad men and enemies alike decorate the Gravity passenger train this morning for Honesdale. Jainsorn, 8, and engine crews led by Ee Williams and Stephen Holgate display patriotic denoration with brooms and wagons to express their zeal.
Michael Healy, a 60 year old well known city resident, was struck by an engine in the Delaware and Hudson yard yesterday morning around seven. He was taken to a hospital with serious injuries and while there, hope remained for recovery though the outcome could be fatal.
In a Wilkon Creek mine accident yesterday a collapse occurred while mining coal. John White was initially killed and the family faces deep anguish after the incident as he had left home shortly before.
Decorations along Gravity road honor McKinley and Hobart as Edward Hubliard leads the train of cars. Mrs BY J Kerins returns from Pittston. Mrs J C Loughney comes home from Avorn. Miss Mary McAndrew of Archibald visits her namesake in town. A masquerade ball by Edwards Peters' class and a Mozart orchestra concert fill local venues. Henry Lahm plans a clothing store in Jermyn. Dr J A Kelly learns of his mother's serious fitness in Pittston. Numerous buildings glow with fag and Japanese lanterns for McKinley. L F Benton visits in city then goes home to cast a vote at Afton. Rh A Jadwin visits Scranton. Edward Blacksledge injures a boy while riding.
An early 20th century advertisement touts oil cloths and linoleums in all widths and prices. Window shades curtains plush upholstery and a range of novelties including fancy rocking chairs cobbler seats with the claim of the lowest prices.
The Pendleton Manufacturing Company stockholders will meet at Assembly Hall tomorrow night. Mrs G W Dowe of Port Jervis is visiting her husband at Hotel Anthracite. Mr and Mrs J P A Tingley have been visiting friends in Susquehanna County.
Election day passed with little excitement in Forest City as results from two wards showed McKinley leading in both. The tally included McKinley 129 to Bryan 90 in Ward One and McKinley 177 to Bryan 8 in Ward Two, with minor third party showings. The largest vote in borough history was noted and many citizens were absent from voting.
Mr and Mrs Henry Chapman and the Rev and Mrs Simpkins visited their sons at Wingeton seminary last Tuesday. Readey Bohner and family moved to the vacant house of Mrs Lloyd on Hickory street. William Kestell visited Scranton yesterday. Joseph Bell, son of Mr and Mrs George Bell, has been dangerously ill. Abraham Griener, a runner on the Delaware and Hudson gravity road, was badly hurt last Tuesday morning when knocked under a loaded trip while coupling. he dragged sixty feet and sustained multiple injuries. Alonzo Richards is erecting a new home on Hickory street. The Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid Society held its annual election. officers for the coming year include President Mrs William Johns and several vice-presidents, a recording secretary, assistants, and a treasurer.
The election turnout drew strong interest as Republicans won big in the borough and township. McKinley garnered about two thirds of all borough votes, with the township flipping to Republican by a clear margin. Wyoming County watchers peg McKinley’s plurality around 400. Local resident news notes Mrs. O H Williams visiting in Wetherly and Mrs. Sarah J Williams visiting in Binghamton. Jeweler George F Aprague has closed his shop and plans to build a summer boarding house at Lake Nicholson. J P Thomas of Scranton was in town on business yesterday.
Mrs Morgans and children of Wilkes Barre visited Mr and Mrs John E Davis on North Main street yesterday. An unusually large vote was polled in Tuesday's borough election due to fair weather and idle works. Funeral services for Euhel Gammon, 1 month old, will be at the parents home at 3 o clock with Dr HL Harris officiating. Mrs David Edwards of Main street is ill at home. Calvary Baptist church fair and festival invites attendance November 24 to 28. Mrs James Powell of North Main Street is recovering after two months illness.
Mrs Fliga Smith and Mise M Filla Smith visit relatives at Elk Like. The Montrose Gun club meets every Friday afternoon for practice. John Berney, allied with KEPL Powe at the United States Express office, accepts a position in Orange New Jersey. Artist James D Smiliie and his family depart for their winter home in New York after a summer stay. Wirt Conklin returns from Philadelphia for a few days.
About six hundred Italian immigrants arrived aboard the Clive at Ellis Island. Officials discovered at least three groups were not listed on the manifest, facing fines of 10 for each unlisted passenger. Genoese and Sicilian travelers appeared bound for southern destinations amid the confusion.
Harry Murphy and Henry Jones, riding in a moving Pennsylvania box car near Wapwallopen, fought over a razor. The struggle ended with both men injured. Murphy suffered a broken leg and internal injuries while Jones had his foot mangled and toes amputated. Murphy was taken to a house. Jones to a nearby hospital in Wilkes-Barre.
Christopher Farrell of Plains, through attorney RE A Lynch, sues K A Hancock and O B McKnight to recover 786 with interest dating to 184. The case reflects the McKnight bank failure that affected local depositors. Farrell alleges the partners deposited with 4 percent interest until Hancock left, after which McKnight continued and later failed.
Coroner’s inquest into TF Hurley death finds he was struck by a Central Railroad of New Jersey passenger train while crossing the track. The jury absolves the railroad company of blame. jurors listed include Charles Keller George St John and others.
A police message warns of immigrants landing in Philadelphia from a vessel with scarlet fever. One person named Katrina Shikus with two children headed to 1 Cluster Street, another group of two people near 21 Waller Street, South Wilkes-Barre. Health officers notified and emigrants to be surveilled for a time.
Paymaster Wilhelm outlines a staggered distribution of wages to Lehigh Valley railroad employees across multiple towns. Payments are planned on various dates including November 11 16 and 18, covering Hazleton Freeport Mauch Chunk Coxton Sayre Ithaca Geneva Manchester Rochester Elmira Camden Freeville Avoca Parview and Mauch Chunk.
Abram Hoetler a Sugarloaf township farmer was found dead in bed Tuesday morning. Dr Brundage reports death from paralysis of the heart. He was a well known county figure and former proprietor of the Conynghem hotel. He leaves a son and daughter.
The Dorranceton Baptist church to serve a Thanksgiving supper. Rev. Daniel Morgan of Llandovery Wales, a rising Welsh preacher, is visiting the US and staying with his uncle Rees Morgan at 14 South Grant Street. St Aloysius society opens a night school in St Marys parochial building with forty men. attendance expected to rise. Health officers debunk a scarlet fever scare from a European arrival, confirming children are healthy. A Philadelphia board of health telegraph caused earlier alarm about families at Custer Street and 2 Waller Street in South Wilkes Barre.
A Philadelphia Bulletin essay argues for reforming journalism through formal credentials and ethics. It asserts journalism wields power comparable to law and theology and urges degree requirements and professional safeguards to protect public judgment and credibility.
The Leader at 124-126 Wyoming Ave advertises a week of unmatched bar gains and a large over stock clearance. It touts hundreds of dress goods, silks, cloaks, millinery and more at prices far below manufactured cost, including serge pieces, broadcloths, silks, jackets, and women's and children's wear with deep Leader's prices.
The author argues that sensational papers dominate public discourse, demeaning serious knowledge. He warns of youth perversion and eroded decency unless Congress regulates journalism with education and responsibility, noting many papers mislead readers while educated editors wield greater influence.
Scranton tailors advertise affordable suits and pants with in house cutting and fitting. Prices range from 14 to 40 dollars for suits and from 3 dollars for pants, claiming superior fit at unmatched rates locally.
Dr Green promotes electricity as a superior medical remedy, touting galvanism and electrotherapy for rheumatism gout paralysis and nervous diseases. He cites Galvans discovery and showcases X ray equipment while offering free consultations and mail information.
Advertisement lists carpets at 24 cents per yard and stair oil cloth in two widths. Brus sel Carpets offers velvet carpets and oak sideboards priced 16.90 and 8.75. No remnants, but sizes large enough to cover rooms.
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