Political speaking dates for Fourth district candidates listed
In Dickson City and surrounding towns list of campaign events with dates October 25 October 9 October 30 and November 2. Speakers include Attorneys McAskiv Bryden Reynolds Harris Zimmerman Colborn and Harris plus other officials such as Governor Hastings and Mayor Warwick. venues include W H Smiths hall Frothingham Babylon hall opera house Moeller's hall and Germania hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PY. O'Malley
H. M. Streeter
South Side
Germania Hall
R. A. Zimmerman
A. J. Colborn, Jr
Nattern Hall
T. A. Zimmerman
H. C. Reynolds
Workingmen's Hall
Jol M. Harris
Melselowski
James H. Torrey
Ginornte M. Aveta
Charles Olver
Phillip’s Hall
M. W. Lowry
J. M. Harris
City Notes from Scranton Lenient Inquiries and Local Events
The city announces a Kinsey investigation set to begin next Friday night. Donations days run today and tomorrow at St Josephs Foundling Home. Baker purchases White's Home Bakery on Penn Avenue. Davis theatre hosted a large benefit for the Board of Associated Charities with a sizable sum raised. Contracts awarded for Prescott avenue grading and Monsey avenue sewer, while Lackawanna Trust to guarantee Hugh Hoberts heirs. Scranton Traction completes a power conversion at Linden Street plant, reducing monthly arc-light costs. A Christian Alliance convention will be held October 2 at 7 40 p.m. Rev A B Simpson to address. Washburn Moon brings suit for $1,214 80 against Olyphant borough for wire used in new electric system. Bonds invalidated by Judge Gunster. Sisters of the Good Shepherd acknowledge donations of cash flour beef vegetables and flour barrels. Frank Horn injured in crane collision near Central shaft. treated at Moses Taylor Hospital. Dr. McDowell listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinsley
St. Joseph's Foundling Home
Aire
CC. N. Baker
White
Penn Avenue
Davis’ Theatre
Board of
Associated Charities
Peter T. Mullan
Prescott Avenue
Monsey Avenue
Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company
Guaran
Catherine Anl Margaret
Hugh Hoberts
Carbon Street
Delaware and Hudson Railfowl Company
Scranton Traction Company
Providence
Arc
Linden Street
Suburban Electric Light Company
Traction Company
Christian Alliance
Green Hide Presbyterian Church
A. B. Simpson
New York
Christan
Allance
Washburn & Moon Manufacturing Company
Franklin Avenue
Olyphant
Edgar Connell
Miller
Alpine Knitting Company
Pittston
Frank Horn
Moses Taylor Hospital
Statute Barred Bigamy Proceedings Against Terwilliger
The bigamy charge against Alonzo E. Terwilliger was dismissed after two years elapsed since the 1891 alleged marriage, as shown by defense attorney F T Okel. Terwilliger was instead held on a lesser charge after Cornelius Comegys represented Mrs. Cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Terwilliger
Clara E. Cook
Alderman Wright
F. T. Okel
Cornelius Comegys
Mrs. Cook
Terwilliger
Republican Parade in Scranton Draws 7000 Voters
A massive parade in Scranton attracted about 7 000 Republicans plus an estimated 60 000 to 100 000 spectators. McKinley sound money supporters led divisions from Wilkes-Barre Kingston Duryea and more with 4th division 2 050 men. William Connell and other candidates reviewed from the Wyoming House balcony as crowds surged along Lackawanna Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Court House Square
Blaine and
Harrison
Lacka- Wanna Avenue
Franklin Avenue
James W. Oakford
D. D B. Atherton
Lackawanna Avenue
Wyoming House
William Connell
John R. Farr
N. C. Mackey
E. Kiefer
John H. Thomas
T. F
Oakford
Scranton
Wilkes-Barre
T. C. Parker
Wilkes
Asher Miner
T. Parker
Lehigh Valley
Lackawanna
UW O'Clork
Democratic National Committee
Msepechilly
Linden Street
Washacton Avenue
Court Hose Square
Organizations in Line Lead Large Parade Display
About fifty clubs totaling nearly 7,000 men formed the five-divisions column led by Chief Marshal Major James W. Oakford with staff and numerous aides. Luzerne county sent fourteen clubs marching 1,000 strong, with T.C. Parker as marshal. The Luzerne Republican league, drum corps, wore white duck uniforms with gold trim and Norfolk jackets. Lace Workers' McKinley club showcased a diagonal lace sash amid varied regalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Side
W. 8S
Menara
Crump
West Side Central Republican Club
Thomas P. Daniele
West Side Republican League
Charles Olver
H. T. Fellows
Fitzeerth
Bellevue Heights
H. Nobles
G. W. Evans
Fifth Ward
Taylor Club
John Conley
Hyde Parkers
William Connell
R .S. Marshall
Mount Pleasant
Germania Band
South Side
Eleventh Ward
Republican Club
Philip Wirth
William Dawson
Lackawanna Republican Club
Ezra H. Ripple
McKinles
Connell
Uicket
Sheridan Drum Corps
Lackawanna
Polish Republican Club
Martin Woyshner
Willam Connell
Charles Stone
Moosic McKinley Club
F. J. Grover
James A
McClelland
Engineers
Firemen's Club
Guth
McKinley
Thirteenth Regiment
Frank Schroeder
Hebrew Republican Club
TH. Selidman
Green Thidge
Green Ridge Railroad Men’s Club
George Geary
Thirteenth Wand
McKinley Club
George Sanderson
Dunmore
Camp
William Conne!ttation Club
Old Forge
William Connell Italian Republican Club
Bauer
Young Men's Republican Club
G. A. Millett
Keystone Colored Club
G. W. Brown
EB. A. Gilmore
Atts Head
James W. Oakford
D. B. Atherton
Marshal Oakford
A. J. Colborn, Jr
H. P. Simpson
BR. M. Scranton
J. B. Woolsey
J. B. Fish
Walter Briggs
C. C. Mattes
W. G. Parke
Norman Parke
Frank T. Okell
William A. Connell
Walter Henwood
Willard Matthews
Syron
Thomas R. Brooks
Frank
Barker
L. Buck
F. L. Hitchcock
J. L. Rea
Montrose Barnard
Millar
BE. A. Bart
Frank Carlucci
John R. Edwards
A. Kolb
George B. Jermyn
P. J. Baker
George Farber
Evan J. Davie
Fred
H. Kingsbury
A. H. Storrs
R. A. Wambold
George A. Gardner
Wilam Softley
W. E. Decker
C. 8. Jennings
Percy F. Megargle
Harry van Aes
William
Firat
T. C. Parker
Luzerne
Lace
City Hosts Record Night Throngs As Trolleys Fill
The city saw an unprecedented crowd as trolley cars and incoming trains delivered large numbers of passengers. Within ninety minutes every car was packed with riders clinging to bumpers and steps, creating what was described as the largest night throng in the town’s history. A resident remarked with surprise at the sea of strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming House
Wilkes-Barre Parade Orders Split Clubs Into Divisions
Chief Marshal James W. Onford issues detailed parade orders for Wilkes-Barre tonight listing three divisions with numerous Republican and Union clubs. The First Division forms on Main Street with captains from West Side Central and other areas followed by Second and Third divisions including D L W partners and various ward clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fist Diviston
S. Mears
Marshal
West Side
Central Republicatd Club
Dan Vl
Inarti League
Aries Olver
Heerakean Club
Hellevue Heights
Reypecan Club
Capetain
HH. Notbies
Third District
Fifth Ward
Sournest Club
Cauntain
G. W. Evans
Mt. Plowant
Republican Club
Komar FL Sprague
William Connell Republican Club
R. A
Keystone Republican Club Plans March to Wilkes-Barre
The group forms divisions on Lackawanna Avenue and neighboring streets, meets at the Delaware and Hudson depot, and departs at 6 30 for a parade in Wilkes-Barre. Atherton J W Gakford is chief marshal, with L E Morton as secretary, under club president George W Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Street
Hyde Park
Lackawannne Avenue
Delaware and Hudson
Neptune Engine Hense
Steel Works
Franklin
Ing
J. W. Gakford
Atherton
Keystone Republican Club
Delaware End
Hudson Depot
Wilkes-Barre
Weir
Anibacter
George W. Brown
L. E. Morton
Meeting at Priceburg by Republican speakers
Dr E Fineberg and County Surveyor Barth and Attorney Vokalekek led a series of Republican mass meetings in Mudtown Throop Jessup Archbald Maynell Carbondale and other towns. At Priceburg last night speeches were given in Polish Slavish and Russian with strong voter enthusiasm. Willam Connell will attend a Priceburg event tonight in Olyphant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. E. Fineberg
Barth
Vokalekek
Mudtown
Throop
Jessup
Archbald
Maynell
Carbondale
Priceburg
Olyphant
Willam Connell
Congress
Cave-in on Lin den Street Reveals Old Box Sewer Collapse
Monday night a cave-in measured about two feet square on Lin den street near Adams avenue startled residents. Street Commissioner Kinsley found the source was an old box sewer about six feet below the pavement that had caved in after view years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linden Street
Adams Avenue
Kinsley
Marriage Licenses Granted by Clerk of Courts
Yesterday Clerk John HM Thomas issued licenses to Patrick HL Boland and Bridget Padden of Dunmore, Frederick Philip Weing and Louisa Dornheilm of Scranton, and James FP Barrett of Carbondale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John HM. Thomas
Patrick HL Boland
Bridget Padden
Dunmore
Frederick Philip Weing
Louisa Dornheilm
Scranton
James FP. Barrett
Carbondala
Local Ads Offer Leisure Goods and Funeral Notice
Steam Heating and Plumbing firm at 231 Wyoming Ave promotes dinner seats and decorated tea sets. Scranton Tea Store at 625 Lackawanna Ave advertises hats, envelopes, and child coats at Baby Bazaar on Spruce Street. Beecham’s pills linked to Colwell funeral notice for Lucinda Colwell of 485 North Washington Ave, aged 77 years 8 months, service Thursday at 1 am. Interment Peckville cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Lackawanna Avenue
Colwell
Get
Lucinda Colwell
Washington Avenue
Peck- Ville
Cloaks and Jackets Offered at Unbeatable Prices
New cloak department opens at 122 Wyoming Avenue offering a range of ladies capes and jackets with special bargain prices. Items include Mack Kersey capes, black Kersey jackets, and assorted jackets and tea gowns for modest sums. A. R. Sawyer promotes high fashion via skilled design rather than material cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WR. Black
New York
Mack Kersey Cape
Separ- MCC Aker
Ccereges Arincas
NEW Cloak Department
Wyoming Avenue
A. R. Sawyer
Piano and Harmony Teacher at Kopff Studio
Notices advertise instruction in piano organ and harmony to be taught at the residence of the late Herr Kopff 302 Adams Avenue Scranton detailing studio availability and methods for accompanying the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Kopff
Adams Avenue
Scriunton
New Store Opens With Holiday Dinnerware and Decor
Open stock dinner ware and toilet sets in new designs line the shelves along with lamps in latest shapes. The note invites shoppers to visit early for first choice on Christmas presents and celebrate the grand opening with friends.
Bargain Display of Cups and Saucers at Cost Price
Store advertises dainty A. D. Cups and Saucers given away at 25c with specials 15c. About 300 patterns of cups and saucers in all sizes now arriving to lure customers, offered at cost from 10¢ to $1.25. Rich decorated combs and brush trays reduced from 83c. Motto proclaims high grade goods at bottom prices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norman & Moore Fire Insurance
Wyoming Ave
The
Gos Penn Avenue
A. B. Warman
Papur
Tay Wyoming Ave
City Notes
Alonzo E. Terwilliger
Money Ticket
Harrison Demonstra
Tions
Wilkes-Barre Divis
Ion
James Malarkey
Golden Ode
Wil Een Basen
W. H. McCartney
E. Q. Kemmerer
West End
Republican
Abe Moody
Ashley
Charles Difenderfer
Clivy Band
Wilkes-Harre
Miner's Mills
HH. T. Smith
Duryea
Garfield Drum Corpa
A.C. Watson
West Side Delegation
Young Men's
Washington
Franklin Avenues
Marshall James W. Onford
Marehel
5. E. Fineberg
M. T. Howley
Jordan
Tallor
John Ross
Spruce Street
Baby Bazaar
Lack'a. Ave
King of
Pills
I. Beecham
Black
Reeves Jones
First Presbyterian Church
S. C. Snyder
Spree St
Jermyn
Momode Ligases
Ivers & Pond
Powell
Music Store
China Hall
J. Weichel
Holland
Ost Tissy
Astrakhan Cape
J.bolz
Hallacher
H. Langfeld
China
Ruppreght
Peon Ave
Baptist Church
William S. Millar
GAS and Water CO. Building
Center ST
Comectae Premet Settlement