New Product Claims Cheaper Cleaner Than Straw
A brief promotional line touts a product described as cheaper, cleaner, and better than straw, asserting it is kept for use.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1896
Page
3
A brief promotional line touts a product described as cheaper, cleaner, and better than straw, asserting it is kept for use.
Henry J. Collins of Collins and Hackett is in Philadelphia on business. Scott Grove returns from visiting friends in the western part of the state. W Gunster and Eugene Senna head to Pike County for a deer hunt. Mrs G A Clearwater returns from a week in New York and the east. Rev F P Parmaton of Hammon and others visit. Miss Mary Gaynor, chief operator at the local telephone exchange, visits Auburn. Announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Christian Storr Jr and Miss Elizabeth Heldrich at Hickory Street Presbyterian Church with Rev W A Nodrt officiating.
Rev Dr Charles Wood of Germantown Philadelphia spoke in the Second Presbyterian church lecture room about the McAll mission work. He described Protestantism's history in France and shared his four months in Paris studying the effort. The meeting was presided by Rev Dr Charles E Robinson with prayers by Rev Dr James McLeod.
Lehigh Valley Railroad announces a new local sleeping car service between New York and Wilkes-Barre starting November 15. The first car departs New York on train No 6 at 9:45 p.m. November 15, with Wilkes-Barre departure on train No 8 at 2:41 a.m. on November 16. Passengers may remain in berths until 7 a.m. and details on rates and tickets are available from ticket agents or William L. Pryor, Scranton city ticket agent, 209 Lackawanna Avenue.
Auction at Davidow Brow 217 Lacka Ave features Beecham's Pills and discounted watches. Shoppers are invited to bid and save on timepieces and health remedies in a sales event.
Mrs. Edith Walker, nearly 70, sues the city of Scranton claiming a large jagged stone projected from a sidewalk at Lackawanna and Ninth streets tripped her on Christmas Eve 1844, injuring her hip. She seeks 25000 dollars for permanent injuries and 1000 for her daughter-in-law for care. The defense cites engineer testimony that no such obstruction existed. The case opened at a three weeks term of common pleas court with Judge Edwards and Wynguster.
Six divorces were granted by the court yesterday. Petitioners included four women and two men. Notable cases include William Feenle of Stone Hall County Mayo and Albert Keler, with other separations due to cruelty desertion and threatened harm.
Court yesterday quashed the copes to the cases instituted by Edward Griffin against Bernard Davis. A Tule for an ejectment in the George D. Taylor vs Robert Proudrock case was made absolute. An amended statement was allowed in Thomas O Neill vs the city of Carbondale. A for interpleader set for November 19 1896 at 9 am. Dominick Courtney appointed in a minor estate matter related to Mary Courtney and W. Lester Brady estate. Court confirmed conditional report of Viewers on joining streets and a sheriff’s writ return condition.
James M. Burke a safe agent obtained a warrant for Keeley on a mayhem charge following an altercation at Lohmann's restaurant on Spruce Street. Keeley was arrested by Deputy Yeomans and bound over by Alderman Howe for $1009 to appear Saturday afternoon at 2. The suspect, battered and bandaged, faces a second hearing on assault and battery with P. H. Golde as bondsman.
The Scranton Railway Company petitions to change its cumbersome corporate name to Scranton Mailway Company. The petition notes Lackawanna county interests and historic Luzerne county charter, with a rule granted returnable October 7 for court approval unless objections arise.
Traction Company crews, led by foreman Andrew Conlon, began installing hollow iron poles along Washington Avenue between Lackawanna and Gibson Street. Poles measure 38 feet and weigh between 500 and 600 pounds, set on concrete with twelve feet exposed. Eighty six poles will cover the stretch from Linden to Gibson, with wires to follow in ten days. Once finished, cars will run to Spruce Street, and iron poles will replace wood in future replacements.
Thomas Moore, a Wyoming Avenue insurance agent, was thrown from his carriage on Linden Street Sunday night. He suffered two large scalp wounds from striking the curb, was taken to Moses Taylor Hospital, and was later moved home on Mifflin Avenue as his condition improved.
Grand jury considered fourteen bridge petitions yesterday and will present final report today. True bills include murder indictments against Pollya, Leyshon, and others. Louis Eppstein charged with pocket picking. One more indictment slated before jury discharge. county jail visit and jury commendations to follow.
Conservative councilmen consider whether radical members will permit William Sprouts to claim pay as a free employee of Franklin Engine Co for services up to the time of his removal. The issue mirrors prior city employee dismissals and their pay rights, pending confirmation by the select council and mayor. The case is new before the free department committee.
In a crowded Alderman Millar court last night half of the block’s foreign residents gathered, challenging the dignity of the proceedings. Willie Eppstein swore out a warrant for Anthony Cumize on a charge connected to keeping a gold watch and a disputed sale at Cumize’s Flat residence.
At the hearing Cumize testified that Eppstein tried to sell a watch claiming it was gold for seven dollars. Witnesses supported the claim. Eppstein fled, secured a warrant, and attempted to pretend the watch was stolen. The alderman discharged the defendant.
Local notices report Patrick Rush of 258 Railroad avenue died at eight yesterday after a four day illness. A machinist at Delaware Lackawanna and Western shops he was 50 and survived by wife and four children. Elmira M Wilson of Carter avenue died age 65, leaving husband and three daughters. services planned at home and interment at Millville. Sweet Gardner of North Main avenue near Providence Square died after long illness aged about 71. funeral tomorrow at Providence church. Davidews auction crowds noted for watches and jewelry. A testimonial for Hood's Larvaparilid and Hood's Pills appears in the ad.
Three weeks of frame factory work culminate in a large sale of framed pictures. Genuine oak frames hold a wide range of artotypes and photographs, with prices and discounts advertised to attract quick purchases for mantelpiece displays and parlour decor.
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