Prices Promise Maximum Style at Little Cost
Advertiser touts tightly controlled manufacture and calculated results with prices ranging from 5.50 to 12.50 and up to 20. Prices are presented as bargains and readers are urged to tell neighbors.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1894
Page
8
Advertiser touts tightly controlled manufacture and calculated results with prices ranging from 5.50 to 12.50 and up to 20. Prices are presented as bargains and readers are urged to tell neighbors.
Fragmentary item notes Goly Ché styles and Dame Fashion's influence on gloves praised as perfect by judges. Remaining text unclear preserves focus on fashion authority and gloves.
The second quarter opens with larger attendance and a promising term. Phi Mu and Current Topic League discuss party policy for town posts. An astronomy class begins at 15 dollars, taught by Professor Harmon. Christian groups host prayers and lectures on charity and missions. Stella Arnold and Emma Barnes depart for State Normal, while others visit relatives and recoveries noted.
Epworth league plans a harvest home social in the church parlors on Wednesday evening November 21. The church will display ornamental stalks and agricultural products with a novel program. Miss Ella Brown will be crowned Queen and receive the offerings. Pumpkin pie doughnuts and hot cocoa will be served. Admission is 16 cents.
In Moscow a class of thirty four joined the Methodist Episcopal church, the largest single-line intake to date. The church hosts ongoing meetings, with Rev. Mr. Shipman from Hawley delivering sermons. Community events include a Cheerful Workers gathering at Als Lamervaux's home and a festival at the Odd Fellows hall on Nov. 30.
The new Methodist Episcopal church in Peckville will be dedicated on Sunday November 25 with Rev Bo Ives D D of Auburn New York preaching at 11 30 am. At 2 90 addresses by former pastors Rev W L Thorpe
Local report condemns the Pittston jail odor and disease risk. Church leaders debate expulsion and reconciliation at Cooper Hall. Mayor-elect Maloney may not seek the office while thieves hit West Side offices, making off with cash and a silver watch.
The board of trade calls for a large attendance at an important meeting this evening. Richard Gray, formerly of Tarah ee's barber shop, will open a new barber shop in Wandling soon. A. M. Gillett of Gibson visited the borough yesterday. Mrs James Mmracey of Wandling had a funeral yesterday with Coroner at St Agnes church and burial at St Rowe cemetery Carbondale. Daniel Chambers, famed knight of the razor, visited Carbon dale yesterday. Grace Kenner gave an eloquent entertainment in Maxer's hall Wednesday. Bellinwood's repertoire players at the Opera House presented The Gold King to a pleased audience and East Lynne last evening.
The funeral at the Glenburn Baptist church followed the death of Mrs. Caroline Smith. Rev. James Fielding delivered the sermon. Local residents spoke highly of her character and presence. Other items note social gatherings, school start times, and community visits in Nicholson and Clark's Summit.
In Carbondale a carpenter named William Henrick died in a morning accident at the Franklin colliery where he was rebuilding the breaker destroyed by fire. He fell from a beam while moving a heavy plank and struck the hard plank floor, dying instantly. His body was removed to Wilkes.
In Wyoming the Rev W A Beecher plans to resign after four and a half years as pastor. Seventy three members have joined the church and numerous improvements completed. He resigns due to the malarial climate and its effect on his family's health. Six new elders were elected under the rotary system and will be inducted next Sunday by the retiring pastor. At the last communion six new members were received. J Frank Smith is laying the groundwork for a new building on Wyoming avenue near the Wyoming monument. Miss Muggle Switzer of Wyoming and Miss Lillie Switzer of Lockville visited Kingston relatives Tuesday.
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