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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1894
Page
5
A young housekeeper extols Cleveland's Baking Powder and a cookbook, claiming it helps her bake cake for donations and church fairs. She notes the recipe could produce cakes as nice as hers and mentions the offer of a free recipe with stamps. The ad cites Cleveland Baking Powder and the cookbook from a New York address.
A town notes list meetings and events including a Florence mission managers meeting at 1 a m tomorrow, a Stanton Wilkes-Barre Pittston Kingston league planning session in Pittston, and Beranton Banjo Guitar and Mandolin club first meeting at the Y M C A. Also verdicts on the Comforti murder case and local entertainment items.
Peter Munley night headman at the Richmond shaft fell about 9 pm Saturday while pushing a car. He grabbed the rope tearing gloves and skin from his hands, then slipped and tumbled into the empty descending car from over 100 feet. He was attended by Dr Sullivan and taken home in serious condition.
A large Second Presbyterian congregation heard Rev. Charles D. Robinson preach on The Record of Gods Promises. He linked righteous anger to God’s justice, warned against jellyfish Christianity, and discussed church fairs, noting a fair balance of effort and sacrifice among workers and donors. The sermon referenced scripture and personal responsibility.
Police arrested John Thomas Carey and a woman named Jay Hose after a complaint by Charles Furey alleging a swindle of 44 dollars and further theft. Lieutenant Davies and officers seized them at 2 am, with Mayor Connell to be consulted. Other residents exploiting women face inquiry.
Excelsior Athletic club presents two nights of boxing at Music Hall tomorrow and Wednesday. Entries cover several weights with top amateurs from Philadelphia, Trenton, and New York, including Joe Willischek of Philadelphia. Exercises begin at 8 PM with free eye examinations at Davidow Broa.
After months of suffering from numerous growths Herman G Senker of 11x Stone Avenue died last night at 10 o clock His family employed all human agencies to alleviate his sick ness.
The Movale plant will host the first trial of the new glass making machine by inventor J. W. Bonta. Stockholders attend to witness the experiment and later elect a board of directors at Moosic. The firm claims cheaper production, tougher, clearer glass and wider popular use.
A list of bond holders though reveals many individuals and lodges among them, and notes financing concerns tied to county bonds. The long roster includes H. S. Pierce estate and First National Bank among others, with varied pledges and amounts, while train schedule shifts on the Lehigh Valley division are announced by railroad officials.
The Greats Verein in Scranton marked 25 years since the first Swiss society formed there with a Saturday night event at Music Hall attended by prominent New York and Hoboken figures. Decorations featured Swiss and American flags, a Swiss coat of arms mural, and a banquet following musical numbers and speeches. Mayor Connell welcomed visitors as Dr. Friederich praised Swiss achievements and the U.S.-Swiss bond.
A fall matinee drew a large audience to Wang at the Academy of Music. Hopper and Della Fox starred with other New York company members, delivering rollicking music and mirth amid lavish scenery and extravagant costumes. The 40 member company showed ample talent sustaining popular reception.
Mrs John J O Boyle of Penn Avenue died Saturday morning respected by the poor for lifelong charity. Throughout her life she assisted the needy and her works were well known in the community.
Our Florida Oranges now sweet with a bumper crop. Finest Fruit 200 size at a dozen for 35 cents, 176 size at a dozen for 35 cents, 150 size at a dozen for 40 cents. Grape fruit 600 per dozen. Satsumas mandarins and tangarines also advertised.
Advertises weekly family wash service with special pound rates. Invites readers to write for terms and conditions advertised as a value deal during busy days.
Company states all fur garments are manufactured in house and offers a full satisfaction guarantee with money back. Mail orders receive prompt attention and a illustrated catalogue is available upon request.
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