Personal notices from Buffalo and nearby towns
Attorney Morrison Osborne of Buffalo spent Sunday with Thomas Sprague and family. Mrs. Frank Brooks of Glenburn and Mrs. Belle V. Dershimer of South Main avenue are in New York City. Thomas Jones returned from Philadelphia Harrisburg and Sunbury. Frances Robling returned home after five weeks with friends in Buffalo. Mrs. B. I. Fillmore Jr. and daughter of Marton street will return Friday October 2 from Asheville North Carolina. William Coburn and family and Christopher Coburn returned from Philadelphia after attending Wayne Hornbaker's funeral. Dunn Company representative from Rochester visited family on New York street. Hon. R. W. Archbald and others left for Philadelphia and New York yesterday. C. A. Beemer and wife of Philadelphia returned home after two weeks. Miss Myrtle Beemer accompanied them briefly. Dr. B. B. Wormser leaves for Philadelphia to serve fifteen months as surgeon at Blockley Hospital. H. C. Cook, former weather observer, leaves for Pittsburgh. he is succeeded by W. T. Lathrop of Montgomery Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison Osborne
Buffalo
Thomas Sprague
Frank Brooks
Glenburn
Belle V. Dershimer
South Main Avenue
New York City
Thomas Jones
Wishburn Street
Philadelphia
Harrisburg
Sunbury
Frances Robling
Washington Avenue
B. I. Fillmore, Jr
Marton Street
R. W. Archbald
van Wormer
J. J. Willams
J. W. Oakford
LH. M. Boles
New York
C. A. Beemer
Blockley Hospital
H. C. Cook
Pittsburg
W.T. Lathrop
Montgomery
Ala
Scranton Business College Graduates Secure Jobs At High Rates
Over eight years every graduate found employment and many undergraduates were placed in positions. Some alumni earned substantial salaries, with one student at 70 dollars weekly and another at 2000 dollars yearly plus board. Hundreds more would be sent out if they enrolled. Call Buck & tmore for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Scranton Business College
Buck & Tmore
Principals Discuss Crowded County Schools and Institute Plans
County principals met in the Office of Superintendent J C Taylor for their annual session. They reported record school attendance, stronger compulsory education enforcement, and plans for night schools to relieve day classes. The County Library association also met to select teaching and history books as about 75 teachers already joined the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matter of County Institute—Library Association
J. C. Taylor
Old Forge
Taylor
County Library Association
Hi. N. Barrett
Jermyn
Barrett
Many Schools May Have to Close Soon
The coal shortage threatens city schools as President Gibbons of the board of control says several buildings may shut within four weeks. No. 11 already faced partial closure due to heating failures and coal scarcity. A conference with the district executive board is sought, with coal from larger companies considered if nonunion mine resumption is rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbons
Board of Control
Nicholls
Michael
Cour
Madden's Great Work Advances Leaders Amid Silent Scores
William Sherwood Miss Coleman and Arthur Thayer lead the field as the first five positions fail to post scores yesterday. No change in September leaders, a special contest closes today and no new contestants are admitted after tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sherwood
Miss Coleman
Arthur Thayer
Scranton Contest Standings List With Multiple Players
A long standings list names 33 contestants from Scranton Elmhurst Green Ridge Hallstead Forest City and other towns including A J Kellerman Charles Burns William Rodriguez Oscar Kipp Herbert Thompson Wm Sherwood Albert Freedman Fred Gunster Maxwell Shepherd Chas Dorsey A Havenstrite L E Stanton Harry Madden Hendrick Adams Homer Kresge Beatrice Harpur Frank McCreary Don Capwell Jane Mathewson Fred Kibler William Cooper Lewis Bates Louis Gere Walter Hallstead Edna Coleman A L Clark Lee Culver Grant Decker Mary Yeager Elmer Williams Hugh Johnston Eddie Morris Arthur Thayer and others with scores ranging from a high of 788 to a low around 1.5. The list appears to be an event standings or race results with numerous misspellings and OCR artifacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Kellerman
Scranton
Charles Burns
Wandling
William T
Rodriguez
Oscar H. Kipp
Elmhurst
Herbert Thompson
Carbondale
Wm. Sherwood
Harford
Albert Freedman
Belle- Vug
Fred K. Gunster
Green Ridge
Maxwell Shepherd
Chas. W. Dorsey
A. Havenstrite
Homer Kresge
Hyde Park
Beatrice Harpur
Thompson
Frank B. McCreary
Hallatead
Don C. Capwell
Jane Mathewson
Factoryville
Fred Kibler
South Scran- Com
William Cooper
Priceburg
Lewis Bates
Louis Gere
Brooklyn
Walter Hallstead
Edna Coleman
A. L. Clark
Green Grove
Lee Culver
Springville
Grant M. Decker
Hallstead
Mary Yeager
Elmer Williams
Hugh Johnston
Forest City Ees Ccecscecres
Eddie Morris
South Scrantom
Hevenesays
Arthur J. Thayer
South Scranton
Downpour Record Hits Scranton In Seven Day Span
Weatherman Clarke verifies that Scranton endured the heaviest rain in seven years over six days from Sept 24 to Sept 29. Total 4.08 inches with daily breakdowns. September 7 year average 6.22 inches for the month, long term monthly average 25 inches. Clarke expects sunnier days ahead as the weather stabilizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Clarke
Identified by Train Employee Five Murder Suspects Captured
The five men charged with the Grassy Island murder of James Winston were identified and arrested after traveling car agent T. B. McAvoy of the Lackawanna railroad recognized them from a Tribune description on a Saturday morning train. Authorities including Conductor John Law, Chief Special Agent Beatty, Sheriff Sehadt, and S. J. Lewis secured arrest warrants and prepared extradition papers to present to Governor Voorhees in Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. McAvoy
Lackawanna Railroad
Hoboken
James Winston
Grassy Island
McAvoy
Scranton
the Tribune
Moscow
John Law
Bergen Junction
Beatty
Schadt
S. J. Lewis
Sehadt
Joseph O Brien
Rh. J. Murray
Commonwealth
W. BR. Lewis
M. J. Martin
Phillips
Harrisburg
Trenton
Voorhees
Sembrich to open season with Scranton recital
French born soprano Entra Sembrich expresses delight at a first American appearance in Scranton Pennsylvania for the 1902 3 season and notes the citys coal region audience and its famous correspondence college She hopes to visit the college and other local points of interest during a two to three day stay in Scranton
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Grau
Scranton
College of Correspondence
Europe
They Pay the User by Scranton Tribune Services
A local offer from the Scranton Tribune promotes affordable printing options with up-to-date equipment for half-tone or line cut work. It invites trial orders to prove quality and low prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Scranton Tribune
Coal Scarce Threatens Sag Harbor Factory
Exclusive wire reports Sag Harbor coal shortage endangers Wachy Watch Case factory impacting 70 workers with only three weeks of supply left, as the plant faces potential shutdown within the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prey
Sag Harbor
T. 7
Wachy
Unique Habeas Corpus Case Involving Militia Duty
Attorney Charles W. Dawson sought a writ of habeas corpus to free David W. Reese from Thirteenth regiment service. Reese, a letter carrier and regimental band cornetist, was confined after military arrest when he failed to report for duty. A judge will hear Reese’s claim that federal employment as a USPS worker exempts him from militia service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Dawson
David W. Reese
Reese
Olyphant
Drewson
J. W. Oakford
United States
Court of Justice
Twenty-First Week Advances in The Tribune Educational Contest
Eight contestants earned points with William Sherwood moving to sixth after passing Albert Freedman, and Miss Edna Coleman climbing to twenty-fifth. Arthur J. Thayer returns to the top thirty-three, while Harry Madden continues contest efforts with the Thirteenth Regiment. The top five show no daily gain, as September Special Contest closes at 6 pm with final enrollment and scoring rules to prevent late big point jumps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Harry Middden
Eesseal W
Lewis Bates
Cuivas
William Sherwood
Albert Freedman
Miss Coleman
Lee Culver
A. L. Clark
Arthur J. Thayer
South Scranton
Harry Danvers
Mr. Thayer
Eddie Morris
Harry Madden
Thirteenth Regiment
Olyphant
Paine's Celery Compound Aims to Cure Nervous Debility
An advertisement boasts Paine's Celery Compound as a universal remedy for nervousness sleeplessness headaches debility dyspepsia rheumatism neuralgia liver and kidney troubles and impure blood. It claims widespread cures with testimonials including Mrs M E Moore of Cuba Kansas who says she regained strength at nearly eighty after ten years of rheumatic pain and kidney trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine
M. E. Moore
Cuba
Kan
Patrie
Hampe Team Sweeps Junger Mannerchor At Arlington Lanes
The Hampe bowling team defeated Junger Mannerchor in three straight games at Arlington alleys. Murphy led the Hampes with the best individual game as the Mannerchor bowlers were outclassed in all frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampe
Junger Mannerchor
Arlington
Mannerchor
Murphy
Hampes
Gold Necklaces Free for Children at Schriever's
At Schriever's store every juvenile patron receives a free necklace. Miss Le Vay appears today only at the Hotel Jermyn offering tailor mail e and dress kits. Dr. Lindaburg, surgeon, diseases of women, will see patients at 215 Connell Building from 11 am to 4 pm and 7 to 8:30 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schriever’s
Miss le Vay
Jermyn
Lindaburg
Connell
Wyoming Seminary Preparatory School Ad
Kingston Pa special work character building and college preparation certificate for colleges co educational ample attention to ornamental branches superior dormitories science hall chapel dining room gymnasium athletic held finely equipped preparatory school 00 year term now open for catalogue address L L Sprague D D president
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Sprague
D. D
Sittings at Schriever’s threaten gold necklace supply
The article notes the number of juvenile sittings at Schriever's could exhaust the supply of gold necklaces he is giving to the littl ones, suggesting demand may outpace available pieces in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schriever
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Ave
Hardenbersh
Sumner Salter
Linden St
Peter N. Haan
Mulberry Street
New
Title Guarantee & Trust Co
J. F. Megargel & Co
Connell Building
Ackawanna
Aundry
Penn Avenue
County Institute
Court House
Library Association
D. H. Krise
Mayfield
John A. Moyles
Jessup
Scranton Conservatory OF Music
J. Alfred Pennington
Conservatory
Guilmant
Paris
Haupt
Berlin
Elm Park
Madden
Regiment
Mathis Ghiesei
Neseoene Aire Hianwere
Sembrich
A. & P. Elgin Creamery
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
Lackawanna Avenue
North Main Avenue
D. A. Reese
Hongd-Amencol
E. G
Coursen
A. A. J. Kellerman
Wm, T
Rodrigues
Joseph A. Havenstrite
William H. Sherwood
Charles W. Dorsey
Don (. Capwell
Paine’s
Mailmerchor
Kiefer
Seeetes
Heinz
Velemer Ondtuee
Westpfahl
Evans
Rothermel
DR. Furman
Linden Street
N. Washington Ava
Ckty
Wyoming Seminary
Kingston, Pa
Masury
Parrotts, Masury’s, Valentines and
Lawsons
Bittenbender
Franklin Ave
Rer Tribune
Guaranty and Trust Co
L. A. Watries
PF. L. Phillips
Abram Nesbitt
Thomas BE. Jones
William IF
T Hallstead
Johnson
Thomas H. Watkins
L. A. Watres
Conrad
Lack
Ava
Whiting
Reynolds Brothers Hotel
Jermyn Building
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