Scranton Post Office Entry of Second Class Mail
The text appears to list names and titles including y. P. Kingsbury Paco and Gen's Mom H. Ripple Gec v ano Treas Livy S. Richard Barron W. W. Davis Sureniarenoenr W. W. Youngs Roy Mano's with references to New York Cruise and TRINTNE Building. Frank and Gray manager. Entered at the post office at Scranton Pennsylvania as second-class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y. P. Kingsbury
Paco
Gen
H. Ripple
Gec'v
Ano Treas
Livy S. Richard
Barron
W. W. Davis
Sureniarenoenr
W. W. Youngs
Roy
Mano's
New York
Trintne
Frank 6 Gray
E. Grewer
Philadelphia
Postofice
Pennvenue
Spruce Street
University of Pennsylvania
Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia
EB. Grewer
Old Post Office
Uilding
Peon Avenue
Scranton
Scranton City Backed By Voters And Industry Optimism
Scranton touts itself as a healthy growing metropolis in 1514 with 108000 population estimate, 2059 registered voters, $750000 school property value, 12000 school children, and $14 average bank deposit. The piece states cheap electric power, calls Scranton best site for new industries, and comments on factory inspector selection and political opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn-sylvania
Niagara
United States
Feneral Hastings
Delaney Voloud
Joseph A. Scranton
Philadelphia Times
Thanksgiving Day Reflections On Liberty And Gratitude
An editorial tribute to Thanksgiving as an American holiday tied to Christian liberty and self government. It laments modern distractions like football and games, urges reverence for Pilgrim heritage, and advocates sharing bounty with those in need as the true centerpiece of the feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilgrim Fathers
Uberty
Clergymen divide on Sunday opening of dram shops
A New York column surveys eleven clergymen on the question of Sunday liquor sales through Albany reform. Some favor limited hours to aid the poor, others oppose any concession to saloons. The debate contrasts open noon to 10 pm access with calls to curb or bar Sunday sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
E. Walpole Warren
Church of the Holy Trinity
Joseph H. Rylance
St. Mark's
D. Parker Morgan
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Arthur Brooks
Church of the Incarnation
William HH. P. Faunce
Fifth Avenue Hapitat
David H. G. Greer
St. Bartholomew's
William §. Rainford
St. George's
John Hall
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
George KR. Houghton
Church of the Transfiguration
Henry A. Stimson
Broadway Tabernacle
Howard Duffield
Old Flint Church
Saloon politics and Tammany power in New York critique
An opinion piece condemns saloon influence in New York politics and Tammany Hall, arguing for strict saloon restrictions rather than promoting alcohol as a civic remedy. It critiques clergy backing open doors and urges public sentiment to protect the vulnerable and demand reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammanylam
Aheast
Our Country Through Crisis and Convicts' Labor Dilemma
Bishop Keane reflects on Americas crisis with industrial unrest and the peaceful federal solution. The piece argues free government and national harmony guided by American wisdom, then considers convict labor as a practical, humane response to unemployment and road-building needs amid political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keane
Catholic University At Washington
Kigway
Hoa
Europe
Free America
New York
Police Civil Service Idea Faces Municipal Power Risks
A proposal discussed by Pennsylvania city police chiefs would create civil service rules to govern appointments and promotions in incorporated cities. Chief Simpson of Philadelphia questioned timing, believing reform premature, while warning that unchecked mayoral power could threaten fair governance of police forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Simpson
Pennsylvania
Scranton Police, Mayors, and Civic Prudence Discussed
The article surveys Scranton's police record amid calls for caution with mayoral power. It contrasts past restraint with the need to follow established beat precedents to avoid public dissatisfaction or scandal. It ends with reflections on charity and civic duty in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Early Thanksgiving Across English and American Traditions
The article traces origins of Thanksgiving from Hebrew tabernacles to the first national English Thanksgiving in 1888, noting two English thanksgivings this century and earlier New England practice dating to 1633. It records first national proclamations during the Revolutionary War and Lincoln era, ending with annual presidential proclamations since then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Education
Tabernacles
Prince of Wales
New England
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Congress
Lincoln
A Deacon Delivers Rebuke at Revival Meeting
A revival scene features a deacon’s stern rebuke as a speaker questions a wandering party. A life insurance agent interrupts, insisting on sincerity and loyalty, while addressing a distraught Sally amid tense exchanges in a church setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Sally
Parlor Furnishings Exhibit Impresses Shoppers
In recent months radical changes in styles have benefited buyers as new patterns cost less than older ones. The exhibition offers attractive parlors furnishings and a wide stock of coverings with 18 complete items to choose from.
Bishop Keane on Bigotry and American Unity
The Commercial Advertiser condemns religious bigotry as un-American and harmful to national unity. It argues that religious sectarianism undermines liberty and disabled harmony, urging honesty and patriotism while predicting the inevitable defeat of sectarian zeal. It calls for universal trust and a reject of sectarian foment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New Publications Highlight Early 20th Century Magazines
The Wilkes-Barre News-Dealer and other titles announce new and established publications. Mentioned are Picture Magazine from Pose Publishing New York, Pittston Saturday Argus with editor H W Dony, Chap Book from Stone & Kimball Chicago, and Demorest's Magazine praised for its home and fashion guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Little Picture
Pose, Publishing Company
Times Building
New York
Pittston
H. W. Dony
Stone & Kimball
Chicago
Beat
Drummond
McChire
Dwight L. Moody
Mee Clare
Demorest
America
Thanksgiving Day Poem Reflects Wealth and Home Fires
In stock and cellar bay and bin the harvest rests and orchard wealth is stored. We meet by fireside to share a feast and bid toll of troubles away. The scene paints Indian summer haze, birds and stream, and a hawk in the sky as autumn fades. Around the ample board we seek cheer and lasting friendships.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Scranton Tribune
IM. Gcranton
Talus Publishing Compan
Collegian
Franklin Avenue
ott @steemed
Eadhur Singerly
General Hastings
Sing Sing Courier
Styles
Plete
Cornell
Washington Ave
Bishop Keane
Haviland & CO
Chas. Field Haviland
R. Delenvieres & CO
Carlsbad
Coursen, Clemons & Co
NEW Publications
Yonkers
Goldsmith
G.B
Cloak Department
the Lackawanna St
the Association
Lim
Lacka
Jefferson Aves
J.8. Turner & CO
Edwin C. Burt & Cois
CLP
Ford & Co
Thomas G. Plant Co
H. 8. Albright & Co
Str & Carroll
J. & H. Pitapatrick
Bracy, Adams & Vo
BY DR. Shimburg
Old Postoffice
China
Hall & Co.'s
Wyoming Avenue
Lackawanna Ave
DR. Hill & Son
First National
Conrad
Washington Avenue
Guernsey Brothers
Wvomine
Pierce’s Market
Penn Avenue
AVING
William
John Hamlin
Scranton Tribune Bookbinding Dept
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