Suburban Light and Moon Man Job Loss Lament
A fragmentary verse line speaks of the man in the moon descending by S600 to inspect the night. He sobs over unemployment, declaring I am out of a job, reflecting a surreal urban mood.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1896
Page
8
A fragmentary verse line speaks of the man in the moon descending by S600 to inspect the night. He sobs over unemployment, declaring I am out of a job, reflecting a surreal urban mood.
A special notice states the forthcoming store will be the largest Carpet Wall Paper Drapery and Curtain store in the state and will display the greatest stock of new goods in all departments ever shown in Scranton.
At Michalowski hall Scranton corner Finn street and Pittston avenue Saturday October 10 speakers F W Fletts Esquire Charles Olver Esquire William Volkolek and J Lipinaki Hall at die ae Porterni Speakers A A Vosburg B Tinkham and others At Central Republican club rooms Saturday October 10 Engineers and Fire mens club speakers George W Beale Esquire H M Streeter Esquire and others Moeller's hall South Washington Avenue Scranton Tuesday October 13 Speakers H M Streeter Esquire and H c Reynolds Esquire R A Zimmerman Esquire Potter's hall Fleetville Saturday October 17 speakers John Ball Osborne Esquire B I Tinkham ca John M Harris Esquire Diamond hall Mooster Monday October 23 speakers John Hall Osborne John M Harris Esquire H C Reynolds Esquire and others Meeting at Hhroop Scroush building Friday October 14 1 speakers Edi Thayer Charles W Dawson aoe and John R Edwards Esquire Let every Republican turn In and make the Canton excursion tomorrow night great success Only 6 75 for the round trip Including a visit to the next president and a ride by daylight over the Allegheny mountains Secure berths and tickets today.
Edward Mundell surrendered to a bondsman at the county jail last night. The Woman's Guild of St. Luke's church holds its final parish-year meeting at 4 p m. The Scranton Turn Verein plans a hall gathering on Seventh Street Monday. Harmony and Sugar Notch baseball clubs meet at Athletic Park Saturday at 9 p m. Street Commissioner Kingsley condemns an old bridge near the Driving Park as unfit. The Delaware Lackawanna and Western company will pay today at Bellevue, Dodge and Oxford colonies. Judge Gunster appoints Randolph Mason, Robert Carter and William E Watt as viewers for Fell Township road changes. Seats for Hogan's Alley at the Academy of Music go on sale at 9 a m today. The will of Bridget Kilcullen is probated and letters granted to John Kilcullen. Prof J C Taylor issues a manual for the county teachers' institute with programmes and instructors. Marriage licenses granted to several couples from Scranton and nearby. October 14-15 donation days at the House of the Good Shepherd urged for cash, clothing, groceries, or sewing work. 176 inmates noted. Pheon, a new literary magazine, will debut October 17 with Arthur Dunn as editor and C B Penman as contributor. The magazine asks for literary submissions. "Pheon" means ed art. Bargains in bicycles include Fowler's at $35. Jurisch's offers shop-worn and secondhand wheels.
The Pal mer and Buckner Democratic club elected E Shorts as chairman and endorsed sound money while opposing Bryan Sewall and free silver. A Junior Republican meeting announced addresses and parade plans for October 15 and urged attendance by all young men. A Mahon’s hall rally featured H M Streeter and H C Reynolds with a mass meeting upcoming at Michalowski’s hall. Other Republican club events included addresses by F W Fleitz C Olver W Walkolek and J Lipinski with Young Men’s Republican Club gathering at Washington avenue.
Snowflakes drifted over Duryea near Lackawanna county line yesterday at 4 30 pm and blanketed the ground before the sun broke through and melted the whiteness quickly. It was reported as the season s first snow with a sunlit contrast along the road toward Pittston where the clouded area yielded powdery flakes.
The Lackawanna Store association held its annual meeting at Lackawanna and Jefferson avenues to elect five managers. Selected were Moses Taylor Pyne Stephen B Palmer James P Higginson of New York James A Mott and W W Scranton of this city. They will meet later likely in New York to elect officers from among themselves.
Lehigh Valley railroad offers a low rate excursion to Canton Ohio on Thursday October 15 departing Scranton and returning Friday night October 16. Special train goes to Canton and back without change. Round trip from Scranton is 6 48. Major McKinley will welcome arrivals on the Canton platform. For train times consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents.
A compact sales pitch argues attention grabbing ads work and promises proper execution for a fair price. It stresses that readers and neighbors noticed the message because advertising must attract attention and that the service will deliver value without overcharging.
A vivid report of The Leader's Fall opening day with stores tastily decorated by Florist Palmer. The revamped stock, fall and winter goods, millinery, dresses, silks, and accessories fill shelves. Grand opening advertised for Wednesday and Thursday at multiple locations.
The Crystal Hose company of Scranton Pa arrived in Newburgh with invited guests and Lawrence's band. They were hosted by the city fire department, escorted through West Point and Poughkeepsie, and enjoyed a Defender river trip to Highland Falls. A Clinton statue unveiling and hotel banquets framed their Hudson River excursion with plans to return via Middletown.
Crowds flock to an innovative display at 400 Lackawanna avenue opposite the Wyoming House. Bergmann's Swiss village showcases automatic productions and a Swiss village scene with complex machinery, praised for genius, patience, and expert craftsmanship. Other Berger cabinet works portray historic life and scenes in grand, artistic scope.
The Tribune offers prompt, neat, court-ready legal printing from its large, well equipped facilities in Northeastern Pennsylvania. We guarantee satisfactory results and invite you to discuss rates for this essential job printing with us.
Readable notice promotes a display of Children's Coats at Baby Bazaar located at 512 Spruce street. It warns that missing the Davidow Bros auction sale is a mistake and enticing shoppers to attend.
Attorney Walter Briggs of the West Side and Miss Mary T. McMillan of West Pittston wed at York avenue home in West Pittston at 8 pm. Rev T W Swan officiated as 80 guests from Scranton and Pittston attended. Brid e and groom unnamed ushers were R H Patterson Franklin Howell T Fellows Mazon and F A Elliothorpe. Post ceremony reception followed at the bride’s home. The couple will reside in Scranton. Also, Miss Katharine Kelley married P F Corcoran at the cathedral, with sister Nell Corcoran bridesmaid and John McGraw best man. They plan a wedding tour and will live in Pittston. In a third ceremony, Miss Anna Snyder wed George Ray at the Church of the Good Shepherd, with Miss Flora Van Gorder as bridesmaid and George Snyder as usher. A reception followed at the bride’s home. they will reside at 610 Marion Street after travel to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Edward McLean station agent at Park Place faced a masked robbery and a threatened arrest after a Catholic priest and the girl he wronged confronted him. He agreed to marry Lizale Jones, a minor, under pressure, and the ceremony was performed with her guardian uncle presiding. He plans to provide a home once he is able.
A street car collided with a wagon loaded with furniture near North Main Avenue at the Providence city line. Cornelius Sullivan, the wagon driver from Eynon Street, suffered extensive bruising but no broken bones. He was treated at Lackawanna Hospital and expected to resume work in a week. Motorman Ale operated the street car. Division Superintendent Charles Powell oversaw scene cleanup and storage of broken furniture.
Patrick J. Gibney, 1018 West Lackawanna Avenue, accuses iceman Albert Kime, 127 Robinson Street, of stealing money from his cash drawer on several occasions. Kime denies any theft as a civil action for $1,000 proceeds.
Detective North of Delaware County, New York, investigates Frank E Wall in a bigamy case. Wall married Addie Van Gorder of Factoryville in 1884, then Georgiana Fellings of Preston Park, and later Miss Morris of Delaware County. He claimed his first wife died in Scranton, but records show no death or Van Gorder license. North will press Scranton records to prove Wall’s pattern of multiple marriages.
A feature display argues value in artistic skill over materials or time, praising originality and taste in designer hats. It notes rare, beautiful pieces impressing visitors and elevating the store’s standing, urging Scranton women not to miss the opportunity.
The passage notes how stores rely on irregular patrons to boost sales. It praises daily reading notices in The Tribune for drawing in customers who do not visit regularly, helping merchants improve balance sheets through added patronage.
Advertisement urges readers to ask dealers for McGarrah's Insect Powder in 25 and 10 cent boxes and asserts it has never been sold in bulk. It promotes purchasing through local dealers and advises taking no substitutes.
Special sale all week offers trimmed hats for ladies and misses, children's hats, walking hats, sail ors, cloth caps, bicycle and outing hats, Tam o Shanter and headwear of every description at usual low prices.
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