Carbondale Opens Football Season With Lackawanna Stalwarts
In Carbondale this afternoon Alumni park hosts the 1895 football season opener between Lackawanna and Carbondale High School. Local players from the School of Lackawanna will meet hometown students, likely drawing a large crowd for an exciting contest set to begin at 3 30 with teams listed as Lackawanna Phillips etc and Carbondale Kelly etc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Lackawanna
Carbondale High School
Alumni Park
Carbondale
Lackawanna
Phillips
Bell
Watts
Pond
Fills
Rutherford
Clark
Crane
Abbott
Lynch
Brown
Kelly
Hockenberry
F. Utley
Whitelock
G. Gillia
Johnson
Rettew
Forbes
Rendleton
Aarate
J. Murrin
Hospital Finances and Board Meeting Deliberations
At a regular board meeting of hospital trustees Messrs Walker Norton Jones Moses White Shepherd and Scott were present. Bills were approved for payment and cellar cementing discussed. Treasurer’s quarterly report ending Aug 21 was adopted and sent to Harrisburg. Receipts and expenditures show deficits in maintenance while many accounts were delayed in payment. The poor department remains active with patients fully paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boans of Hospital Trustees
Walker
Norton
Jones
Moses
White
Shepherd
Scott
Harrisburg
Mayor Refuses to Sign Three Indefinite Resolutions
Mayor Hendrick declines to affix his name to three measures after failing to decipher their exact contents. He marked the resolutions returned without approval noting they are unintelligible and indefinite and that the reformulators drafted them to avoid any question as to their meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendrick
Salen
Machinist George Schermerhorn Injured At Hendrick Plant
George Schermerhorn, a Hendrick Manufacturing machinist, suffered a painful foot injury when a casting dropped onto his foot during a lift. The incident left bruising above the ankle and near the ball of the foot, pausing his work for an extended period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendrick Manufacturing Company
George Schermerhorn
Injuries Not Serious for Dougherty After Mine Accident
Edward Dougherty, hurt at No 1 colliery Thursday, is believed to recover as Dr Gillis says no serious complications are yet seen. Joseph Bush, 15 month old son of Mr and Mrs Adam Bush of Simpson, died this morning after a brief illness of erolera infantum. Funeral today at 3:20 p.m. Maplewood cemetery interment to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Dougherty
No. 1
Gillis
Joseph
Adam Bush
Simpson
Maplewood Cemetery
False report claims Delaware and Hudson official dead
A rumor circulated that Superintendent William Bowers of the Delaware and Hudson mine department in this city died of heart trouble in Saratoga. The report is false. Bowers has been in Saratoga for health reasons but is improving and expected home soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bowers
Delaware and Hudson Mine Department
Saratoga
Death of infant child in Pow derly area
Mr and Mrs James Gerrity of Powderly road mourn the death of their months old child after a brief illness described as cholera infantum. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2 30 pm with interment at St Rose cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherrity
James Gerrity
Powderly Road
St. Rose Cemetery
Improvements at No 1 plane on gravity road
The Delaware and Hudson company plans major improvements at No 1 plane on the gravity road. Excavations and masonry are nearly finished for a new structure or facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware and Hudson Company
New Engine House Expansion and New Locomotive Engines
The project adds an engine house and two newly built engines awaiting bed plates and cylinders from the machine shops. The engines are complete except for those parts and are described as fine pieces of mechanical work. The head house will move nearer the top of the plane for greater convenience.
Birthday Celebrations Mark Veterans Lifework at River Street
William Atkinson, long time watchman for the Delaware and Hudson, turned seventy yesterday and celebrated with a family dinner at No 24 River Street where he received a handsome ebony walking stick. Relatives and friends from Susquehanna Philadelphia Wilkes Barre and Nanticoke attended along with neighbors and a surprise party hosted for Alexander Tulley. The article lists numerous attendees and local movements but centers on Atkinson’s milestone and family honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Atkinson
Delaware and Hudson Company
River Street
Walch
A. Isger
W. G. Atkinson
Susquehanna
J. BR. Atkinson
Hannah Leonard
George F. Mills
James Atkinson
Philadelphia
Joseph Hammule
Wilkes-Barre
F. Atkinson
Famiy
Wiliam Thomas
Misa Minnie Weston
Nanticoke
Booth Church Stree
Fred Rappers
Ruth
Honesdale
William Kenworthy
Joseph Misset
Baltimore
Baltimore College of Physicians
Alexander Tulley
Wayne County
Haresdale
Morgan Reese
Joseph Proctor
James B. McTighe
Joseph Krantz
Frank P. Brown
James Boylan
Frank Walsh
James J. Gorman
James McLoughlin
Rich- Was Moran
Thomas Sears
T. M. Pierson
Borton
Order of Railroad Telegraph
Willliam Higgins
Fitreudeburg State Normal School
Clara Doyle
Lisale Moyles
Thoreday
Seminton
Smith
Jefferson Division
Fimira
Thompson
Here
Policeman Bell
Sidney Birkatt
William Bowers
Lake Ariel
Bertha Lockwood
Waymart
Wall
Park Street
Willam Massey
George Weestlake
Anna Loftus
Martha Lannon
Ariington
Dundaff Street
G. W. Bly
Momie Cannon
Pike Street
Providence
Wilam Ogleby
Eugenia Smith
Ninth Avenue
Wayne Counry
Charles W. Perkins
New South American Kidney Cure Promises Quick Relief
An advertisement touts the New South American Kidney Cure for kidney and bladder diseases with relief in six hours. It claims prompt relief from urinary pain and retention, applicable to both sexes, and lists C. M. Harris, druggist, 123 Penn Avenue, Scranton, Pa, as the seller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Harris
Penn Avenue
Scranton
Archbald Firemen Benefit Literary Meeting Draws Notables
Archbald hosts a November literary gathering by the Archbald Bose company with Rev. Comerford and Rev. McNally in remarks praising firemen. President Blake and officers of the society receive encouragement and discuss plans. Attendees include William Myers, Henry Myers, M. J. McAndrew, A. F. McNally, and local names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archbald Bose Company
Hove
Gilroy
Blake
T. J. Comerford
St. Thomas’ Church
Father Comerford
T. P. McNally
Hyde Park
Father Cometo
Thomas Law
Archard
John J. Langan
B.A. Jones
H.C. Linderman
William and Henry Myera
William Klees
W. H. Plake
M. J. McAndrew
A. F. McNally
Mies Jennie Williams
Green Ridge
Mamie Foote
Delia Coyne
John A. Forte
M. R. Gilroy
A. J. Cawley
Mart F. Cawley
Thomas Loftus
John Brogan
Peranton
Mire fteet to Open Milliner Shop in Wheeler's
John F. King and Miss Ruth Quinter wed at James Ball's on Wednesday night. The couple will reside at King's home after the ceremony. The Methodist Episcopal church social was successful with the Electric Star band providing music. Ben Ross is recovering from a fall. Miss Hattie Hunter of Beranton visited Moscow recently after an absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mire Fteet
Wheeler
John F. King
Ruth Quinter
James Ball's
Mr. King
Methodist Episcopal Church
Electric Star Band
Ben Ross
Mies Hattie Hunter
Beranton
Giatis Sree
Lone
Wreck Injuries No Lives Lost In Lehigh Valley Crash
A loaded freight train from Packerton to Coxton derailed after a fallen tree blocked the track near Stony Creek, Lehigh Valley railroad. The engine 442 and ten cars plunged into the Lehigh River. the crew escaped with no serious injuries, and express No. 1 was delayed for hours. Crews were from Mauch Chunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehigh
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Stony Creek
White Haven
Packerton
Coxton
Dinger
Abeo
Lehigh River
Muuch Chunk
Funeral of Mrs Stroh Held at Pittaton Cemetery
The funeral for Mrs Janet Stroh was held from the family home on Church street and attended by many locals. Rev G Lyman led services with assistance from Rev W C Smith and Rev J B Sumner. A quartet sang hymns and Miss Mary Hastle. interment followed at Pitteton cemetery. Tall-bearers named. out of town attendees included Elina Stroh of Heading and Rebecca Craig among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Stroh
Church Street
G. . Lyman
Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church
W. C. Smith
Weat Side
J. B. Summer
Nanthenke
Tda Speece
Miller
T. R. Staley
Arthur Matthews
Mary Hastle
Avoca
J. B. Sumner
Pitteton Cemetery
Simpson
Thomas Lance
J. Lo Hurter
William K
New William A Colliery Reopens After Fire
The Duryea breaker destroyed by fire is rebuilt and nearly complete. Connell Coal Company officials say it will be stocked up full force next Tuesday morning. Workmen laid off by the blaze return to nearby mines as the breaker restarts, promising a big boom for Duryea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A
Duryea
Connell Coal Company
Duryéa
Two Hospital Injuries and Local Council Turmoil
Two hospital cases report Hughestown laborer Thomas Walsh injured when squeezed between cars at Phenix colliery. Peter Walkuskie burned in a gas explosion at Twin Junction. A special common council meeting ends in confusion over auditing reports and a rejected Health Officer bill. Detective Eckert probes foul play in the Founder case, exhumation planned for autopsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Walsh
Hughestown
Phenix Collery
Peter Walkuskie
Yesteray
Scranton Tribune Office Ad and Local Notices
The FP tiston office on William Street in Scranton handles ads and notices daily from dawn to ten. The People's Water Company began pumping river water to build reserves against famine. Spring Brook water is low but enough for consumers. Insurance agent Charles Williams will move to his new residence on William Street in a few weeks. Mrs Williams is spending time there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FP Tiston
The
Scranton Tribune
William Street
People's Water Company
Duoin
Coveral
Vie
Casirles Willams
Dill
It Is Known By Its Cures Hood's Sarsaparilla Adclaims Merit
The advertisement asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla cures thousands, lifting them from despair to health. It claims the medicine has the largest sales and requires the world’s largest laboratory to produce it, urging readers to try a remedy that has helped many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Ihs
Local progress and social notes from Olyphant area
Rev B J Morgan, five months in ministry, left for Auburn to study at a two year theological program. George Davis and Nellie Morgan wed at Carbondale with reception. liquor dealers of Olyphant form Protective Association. Officers elected and delegates named for state convention. Local residents, including Mr and Mrs Schubmehl, return from Leroy and Danville. wheel travelers tour Hudson River region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Morgan
Presbyterian Church
Auburn
N. Y
Theological Seminary
Irving Hall
W. J. Schubmehl
Leroy and
Danville
George Davis
Misa Nellie "Morgan
D. R. Morgan
Carbondale
Misa Ettle Ely
Edward Parry
Lcenses
Thomas P. Jones
Joseph A. Dolphin
Michael Peoaak
James T. Flatts
M. J. Ohdlwain
James W. O'Brien
Antol Gilinski
John J. Fadten
Thomas P. Jona
R. M. Owvas
Jooph A. Deopiin
John Swallow
M. Bocak
M. J. O'Halloran
J. L
Knapp
T. M. Voyle
New York State
Hudson River
DoWid Meixell
Wilkes-Barre
Four Fires In Great Bend Supposed Incendiary Attacks
Night of four fires in Great Bend with three at tall cedars and a fourth at I M Lathrop’s tool shop on Charge avenue. Langley store waste placed under it. Clues store on FE D. Curran’s salon on Plee street. La throp shop destroyed carpentry tools and bicycle. Insurance $100, loss about $200. Dayton avenue small fire noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bend
C. J. Langley
FE. D
Curran
I. M. Lathrop
Charge Avenue
Dayton Avenue
Fire damages small barn. quick response saves property
A Friday afternoon fire damaged a barn belonging to Mrs. Gannon but was extinguished quickly by the local fire company which saved substantial property. Also noted are a wedding at St. Lawrence church, a death from heart failure, and a hospital visit by Mrs. B. F. Bernstein to Narragansett Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Bernstein
Narraganrcit Bay
Trotting Heat Delivers Win to MacCleary at Fairgrounds
Postponed 2.22 class trotting and pacing heats ran yesterday morning at the fairgrounds. MacCleary driven by Leonard of Forest City won with Starlight second and Nellie B third. heat time 2.34. Delays included betting on track and wagering devices. A parade of local notices follows: Whiney Bros. employee Gray crushed fingers by falling stone. St Luke's preacher Hey F B Whitcome to speak at Grace church. locals travel from Honesdale to Cleveland. Miss Mida Atkinson visits Hawley. Port Jervis beats Amities 11 to 9 on silk mill grounds. Mrs Gardner and son Perry return from Danville. farewell for Edward Penwarden at Prompton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairgrounds
Honesdalians
Kitty Cloud
MacCleary
Leonard
Forest City
Starlight
Hunt Bros
Florida
N. Y
Nellie B
Patterson
Carbondale
Binghamton visitors at Jay House and local events
Mia, John Levervich and Mrs A King of Binghamton stop at the Jay House. Local sportsmen from Binghamton Hep bottom and Brushville join New Milford Gun club in a clay pigeon shoot. Clyde Pratt wins with George Gillespie second and L H Pratt third. Rev Mr Kelly of Toronto assists at Methodist meetings and Kirkwood and New Milford baseball clubs play. Harford fair draws large attendance with stock and veg displays. Galusha Grow delivers the welcome. Hallstead Cornet Band provides music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
John Levervich
A. King
Binghamton
Jay House
Hepbottom
Brushville
New Milford
Hopbottom
Edson A. Benson
South Girton
Kirkwood
F. A. Abrams
Lizzie McLaughlin
Scranton
Nicholson
Harford Fair
Galusha Grow
Hallestead Cornet
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Teething Remedy Ad
An old advertisement claims Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers to soothe teething babies. It promises to ease pain, soften gums, cure wind colic, and diarrhea and urges buyers to ask for the product from druggists worldwide priced at twenty five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Winslow
Magnetic treatments offered by Dr Smith at Linden Street
Thinking people know that the very cheap things are really the most expensive. The magnetic physicians are neither very cheap nor very expensive but the most reasonable in price with curable effects. Years of practical merit and the latest methods tackle chronic diseases with remarkable results. Those suffering chronic disease are urged to consult Dr Smith at 66 Linden Street on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sm'th
Dr. Smith
Linden Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hird
Reed Murns
James Nealon
LD. Nealon
South Church Street
Burns
Gillls
Joseph Bush
Mr. Bowers
Pittston
Pittaton
Peter Valkuskie
Common Courcl
James Tighe
Lewin
Thia Bil
Lynott
McDonough
Hues
Opero
Eckert
Jeno Simessicr
Sealeh Valley
U.S
Bloomsburg
Roth
Tings
St. John the Evangelist Church
Dallas
Ratb
Miczsea B. Langan
Margaret Kearney
Mary Joyce
Margaret Joyce
May Keating
Anna Cawley
Misa A. Cavaranch
Anna Clark
Clara Collier
Margaret McCormick
Mary Donnelly
Alice Donnelly
Mary Tirhe
Margarit McDermott
Margaret Rutledge
Johanna McCue
James P. Quinnan
M. E. Gohen
James Kelley
Frank Gillegple
Thomas Kelley
P. J. Kiarna
Jamea McKale
Joan Allen
Willam Devanly
William Teslay
Cam Con
Wyoming
Pittston Boys
Kingston
Pitaten Jiodge
Independent
Order of Odd Fellows
John P. Jones
Noble Grand
George Stahll
John Clerk
William H. Beade
Grand Lodge
Wright & Co
South Main Street
Olyphant
Golds
Catarah
Grippe
Empire Dry Goods CO
Lackawanna Ave
Mesldom
Benere
Saeed
Turkey
Empire Dry Goods O
Goodman's Gut Pri
Leokowanna Sie
Washburn-Croaby Co
Ryan
Yale
Ling
Jown Grossley & Soms
Halifax
Eng
London
Bradford
Paris
Asterdam
Sydney
Melbourne
Calcutta
Philadelp
Dublin
Christchurch
Kerr, Siebecker
Lackawanna Avenue
Dickson Manufacturingo Cranton and
Statoay
FUN IN T Pantry
Y. M. C. A. Building
Y. M
Home Furnisers and Clothiers
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