Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tl THE SCRANTON TRUTH, SlTUKDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 21, iu. POOR DISTRICT REPORT. LCCAl DENTIST HAS DEVICE FOR MAKING GOLD TEETH QUiCKLY TO GET US BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS DUVTfiEGHEE POOR DISTRICT REPORT. 364: Dr.

Beddoe, 350; Dr. Wormeer, 203; Dr. McGrath, 24S; Dr. Murrin, 71. Number of Births Dr.

Eeey, Dr. Beddoe, Dr. Wonnser. Dr. 3k Oratb, 1: Dr.

1. Number of Deaths Dr. Bessey, Dr. Beddoe, Dr. Dr.

McGrath, Dr. Murrin, 0. Insane Cases Dr. 13; Dr. McGrath.

23. Note. Dr. Murrin was not appo.nted until October, 110. FOEfT ANNUAL REPORT OF the Directors of tbe 'cranton Poor District, for tbe Year Ending; Dee.

81, 1919. Showing receipts, disbursements, accounts of the tax collectors, reports of the superintendent, resident physician, products of the farm and inventory of real estate and personal property of the district, as required by the Act of Assembly incorporating district, approved April 9. 1862. 1I1SBLKSKMK.VTS. There was dlxbursed upon claims REPORT OF THE INSANE DEPARTMENT FOR THE YKAR 1910.

Movement of Population. Maie.Femaie.Toiai against the district, duly approved by 411 the Board of Directors, for which vouchers are on file sum of lt2, 769.44 distributed as follows: Salaries and services 3S.644.17 Provijions and supplies 37.042.37 Fuel and light 10.525.75 (including shoes 4.3.45 Furniture, bedding and dry goods 8,280.71 Dr. P. F. O'Malley, of the Connell building, is tbe Inventor of an apparatus that promises to revolutionize tbe making of gold teeth.

Tbe invention has but recently been perfected by him and will be patented withla a short time. The old style way of making gold teeth was by the hammering of gold into the desired shape, this method taking from two to five hours. By his new apparatus Dr. O'Malley can bring a piece of gold into the desired shape in a few seconds. The process which Dr.

O'Malley use is a simple contrivance whereby melted gold id taken and made into a de Number of patients remaining Dec. 31. 1909.236 Number of patients, admitted year 1910: First 74 Second 15 Third 4 Fourth 3 Ti 1 1 43 12 AND nit Skua Medicine and medical sup 160 64 96 2.259. 15 plies Ordinary repairs 6,739.72 nole number under treatment 3S 60 .269 Traveling expense Dischardged during the year: Male.Female.Tota' mo. si 1.161.6S 632.19 20,369.99 515.SO 22,727.73 farm expense Incidental expense Buildings and improvements Other extraordinary expenses Outdoor relief Insane in State hospitals or sired shape by suction.

The opera tion is done so quickly that the gold has but little chance to harden bo fore it is shaped. Many devices have 16 54 13 0 1 0 4 19 30 221 47 Recovered 38 Improved 22 Unimproved Not insane 4 Died 11 Total discharged 'it Number remaining Dec. 31. 1910 253 MANUFACTURED BV THE (ALiFQRiiiAps Syrup (0 sold bv all leading oruqgists, One Size only. soa Bottle heretofore been made usine similar others 324.50 Children in homes and private families SS1.60 Feeble minded In training schools 229.05 Support of poor in other institutions 244.0a Other outside expense including payment of bonds and interest on same 12.036.62 processes but the hardening of the gold took place eo rapidly that none have proved to be of much value, Th A Percentage of recoveries on total admissions 33.79o.

Percentage of deaths on who! under treatment 6.15. gold would usually harden in a rough shape making necessary hammering and filing. The present method is one of the most simple that has been Elizabeth WeissTUff, of 1518 Cedar avenue, was pleasantly surprised Total I $172,763.44 ACCOUNT OF COLLECTORS. C. S.

collector. 1907. in ac count with the Scranton Poor District. Thursday evening, by a number of friends who assembled at her home to Reproduction of a Sign at the Corner of Wyoming avenue and pruce street. tender her a reception in honor of the invented.

The shape of the tooth is taken from an impression in. wax. A plaster cast is made about the impression and the wax is melted out of the cast leaving a hollow, shape. The cast is put into Dr. O'Malley's new contrivance and melted gold is then occasion.

The usual party diver Dr. To balance Jan. 1, 19yj (estimated.) Cr. By cash paid in 1909 arid 1S10 to J. J.

Healey, 18,000.00 sions were indulged in, and the hostess served her guests with Pan Dandy Girl Still Makes Daily Visits to the Resident Section of tuny Distributing a Crisp Bill In Every flume In Which She Finds a Loaf of Pan Dandy Bread. lunch. Bal. due fas The following were present: Mary poured in. The invention promises to be of great value.

pending appeals $15,500.00 Subjoct to corrections, abatements, Hermanan. Emma Hermanan, Eliza exonerations ana communions. beth Walsh. Matilda Greiner, Eva Kolin. Helen Glaser, Anthonia Gla ser, Myrtle Schrader, Maud Raibea, Ida Uberteit.

Eda Hoffman, Emma SUPERINTF.NDKNT RKPORT FOR THE YEAR 1910. The average daily number of patient' at tbe Hillside Home during year 630 160 365. per capita cost of maintaining patients, sane and insane, the home, including food. clothing, light, heat, medicine, salaries at the home, furniture, bedding, repairs, incidentals, exclusive of larm produce was 3.20 per week. Including farm produce, 3.39.

Total board of inmates, sane and insane, employes, was 252,740 days. Number of inmates in the home Dec. 21. 1909625. Number admitted during the yua' 159 sane, 160 insane.

4 born; total Discharged and died during the 159 sane. 125 insane; total 284. Numhr remaining ia bom Dec. SI, 1910 664. Classified as follows: Sane, 188; insane, 476.

Farm credit, by produce raised for year lrftO $11,737.57 Farm debtor, to salaries, feed, fertilizer, for the year 1910 Cash received for board of patients 15,204.13 Cash received for hides, carting, etc 46.00 Census, showing population at the end of each month: January 620 July ........640 February 627 August ........629 March ...637 September ......625 April 627 October 637 May 636 iNovetnber ......656 David Prichard, collector, 1903. in account with the Scranton Poor District. To baUnco Jan. 1. Ci: By casii paid J.

J. Healey, Tieas S3.000.00 Linkpr. Kathrvn Meyers. Mr. and Mrs.

Feeney. Henry Weissling, Fred SOUTH SCRANTON Th South Eld Offloe of The Troth Located at S17 Ceiar An, New 'Phone ItStK. NORTH SCRANTON Tha Korth But Offlc of Tt Truth 1 Lcctfl 130 W. Market Street. New 'Phone 929 Hartman, Philip Freuhan, George Kiddulat, William Eastman, Henry Ketz, Gustave Meyers, Amelia uia ser.

Charles Hermanan, William Balance due 27,392.57 Subject to abatements, exonerations and commissions. Hermanan. Robert Steimel, Leo Schneider, William Scholl, Frea Winkler, Richard Hoffman. ANNOUNCEMENT! Of our removal. On and after Febru F.

C. Fuller, collector, 1910. in account with the Scranton Poor District. Dr. To amount of duplicate $201,7 12.50 (Collector did not receive duplicate until lata December, 1910.) Cr.

By. cash paid J. J. Jlealey, Treas 5.000.UO iirv 7t 1911 we shall conduct our am Lodge of Masons to Banquet Next Monday Evening. surprisEITby friends June 644Deeember 664 home on Birch street.

Charlotte Hartman rendered several musical selections, while vocal selections were features of the evening programme. A dainty repast was served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunter, Mrs.

M. Gunter, and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George Maus, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunter, Misses THiarlotte Hartman, Emma Fkkus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lengler, Ruth and Helen Gunter and Edna McCracken.

Balance due $196,742.50 Subject to reductions on appeals, abatements, exonerations and commissions. This balance will be largely reduced on account of appeals. Sunday evening at 8, o'clock. The remains will be taken to PTuinpton for burial. Pupils' Recital.

The pup.ils of Miss Elva Washburn gave their third annual recital in the irst Christian church Thursday evening. The pupils were assisted by Mrs. Joseph Mulley, soloist; Miss Grace Wolff, violin; Arthur Williams, tenor, and Miss Louise Chappell, violin. Among those who took part were: Jennie Boman, M.iss Washburn, Lei Robinson, Minnie McGennis, Mildred Shelst, Hortense Houghes, Helen White, Leona Stevens, Gertrude Ken Wall Paper and Paint Store at 801 Cedar avenue. Hartman 713 Cedar avenue.

Terse Topics. The members of the Knights of Golden Eagle, Moltfte Castle, are making arrangements for their annual ball wM.h will held this year on the he annual banquet of Hiram Workmen's Educational Asso ciation to Observe 25th Anniversary Monday. THE ST. AL'S ANNUAL BALL Extensive preparations have been made toy the members of the Work ingmen's Educational association for the observance of their tvt nty fifth anniversary Monday jiight with a banquet and ball. hall, at Prospect avenue and Alder street, has been decorated to the "queen's taste" for the occasion.

All the German societies in the city and county have been invited and large representations are expected. It is the first celebration of its kind to be held ke of Masons will be held at the Hitorium Monday evening, Janu 23. Every arrangement has been ppleted for the affair. The dec Itions will be furnished by Seitz, ACCOUNT OF TREASURER. J.

J. Healy. in account with the Scranton Poor District. Dr. To cash on hand Dec.

SI, 1909 25.1 19 BO To cash from David Prichard 86,000 00 To cash from auditor general 10.SS2 57 To cash from G. W. Bcemer, superintendent 11,415 21 le Bauer will have charge of the The following improvements have been made that were paid for out of the funds of the Poor District: 1 air compressor and installing same 6U0.OO Have practically finished tlio second story of the almshouse at a cost of 10,944.27 Have built an extension to the bakery, costing 300. 00 The building and the plant are generally in good condition, all of which is respectfully submitted. (Signed) G.

W. BEEMER. Superintendent. All ot which fs respectfully submitted. WILLARD MATTHEWS, (President) FRED FULLER.

W. A. PA INK. M. V.

DICKF.rtT, T. J. KELLY, T. BURKE, pic. The banquet will be served Caterer H.

K. Spencer, of Dun nedy, Jenuie Boman, Hannah Davis, e. An excellent programme has Miss Weisling Surprised. Miss Elizabeth Weisling, of 131G Cedar avenue, was tendered a surprise recently by a number of her friends. 11 arranged.

Attorney U. v. evening of February 9. The affair will take place in Workingmen's hall on Alder street. An important meeting of the Young Men's Institute will be held tomorrow afternoon in their quarters on Pittston avenue.

David Maier, prominent in many beneficial organizations in this part of the city is critically ill at his home at 715 Birch street. The members of the ladies' branch of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Mary' parish will receive communipn edict will be the toustmaster. he committee in charge of the Games of vnrimia kinda pro pninvoH 16 00 3 00 61 50 4,500 00 To cash from A. Paine, M.

To cash from P. F. To cash from H. P. To cash from C.

S. To cash from Coinmnowealtli of Pennsylvania Grace Wolff. Ruth Shelst, Mildred McGuire, Frances Stevens, Jean ette Walker, Mabel Harris, Airs. Joseph Mulley, Jeanette Walker, Irene McGennis, Arthur Williams, Diraraock McGennis, Cora Davis, George Davis, Dimmock McDonnell. by the society, and the men iu charge ail(i refreshments were served.

Flash are trying their mark Jiight photos were also taken of the This asosciation is tne only one of ffrniin tir consists or V. H. Lrtsman, irles W. Bertine, D. V.

Reese and imas Greene. 44,961 50 Attest: Directors. To cash from Lehigh County us uiuu in pan ui ieuusjvauia, Thnco nrpcotif vk ovo Willard Evans Surprised. FREDERICK FULLER. 1 28 F4 Acting Secretary.

in v0rk city, however, similar Hermaili Lizzie Welsh Misses Emma Maud Reber, inken, Myrtle Musi ti I if ii. nr unrun mn sinii wi Poor District 36 07 To cash from George Mitchell 1,505 78 To cash from Frederick Fuller 15 38 To cash from Frank 3,000 00 ilda Hoinan, Emma pillard Evans, of Boulevard ave 1 Schroeder, Helen Glaisier, Automate a ooay tomorrow men owe three large buildings costing nearly a half a million dollars. The members of the Scranton asso was tendered a pleasant surprise it his home, lat evening Glaiser, of New York; Mary Hermann, mabs. AVOCA 70 Total receipts Or ner. K'atio Millers Eva Tfnlin luiwwius mo Ci: ciation are all German speaktng men Lizzie Weisling, Ida Ubertide, of By warrants cashed 1910, and payment of note.

$186,841 il party diversions were indulged ind refreshments were served, hose present were: Aliases Jennie ns, Mary Twist, Lydia Thcmaa, Mrs. Thomas McHale, ofVhe Wesi Side, died at her home, ofc Giddinj. Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1910. 38 street, Thursday evening.

SIV Carwardine, Gladys vvilltams, they will hold the inontnly meeting of the society. At the evening service tomorrow night at the Bethany Baptist church on Pittston avenue, ot which Rev. W. G. Watkins is pastor, the clergyman will deliver an address on the subject; "Knocking, Why Let In?" Mr.

and Peter Kloss and family .1 I. i Wilkes Barre; Mrs. J. Tierney, Emma Hermann, of New York; Messrs. Carl Hermann, Henry Wcisliug, Gustave Maiers, Joe Scholl.

FredJnat Snyder, Harold Hartman. Johu Tierney, William Eastman, Emil Glasier, Robert Stien, of Wilkes Barre; Oscar Stone, anu women, juciuuiug iuauj sional men. The principal purpose of the association is. for the mental and material uplift, and the enlightenment of its members in regard to the solidarity of workers." This object is accomplished by timely popular lectures and discussions. Classes are pbeth Evans, Jennie Will'ams, lei Thomas; Messrs.

William Shaw, WARRANT ACCOUNT, uvrants outstanding Jan. 1. 1910 S.Sit 00 v.veu uy iwu wjilb atrtci or Nmi. street; James, at Home; two daBjgh ters, Mrs. Thomas ofBue i Warrants issued 1910 172,769 4 1 iman John, Joseph Twist, Archie mas, Harry Williams, Alvin Evans west sine, anu airs, jiarun umeBrue IT of Plane street.

William Hermann, Henry Geu, Fred ed Evans, Willard Evans. for a number of years, residents oi also held for instruction in kngnsn, Warrants issued and outstanding $181, H23 44 Warrants paid 1910 176,841 32 Vntuv 1 nhi William Rundnr A Leo Gross died Thursday even Son after a short illnesd, at his home. Y. W. C.

A. Supper drawing, singing, ana otner euojeciH. Carbondale nioveu to tnis city yeaxer A German library is also maintained, lr an1 AIrs Weisling, and Master ay wnere they will make their home well stocked with the latest and best Henry Aovack. Miss Emma Hermann Jn th future Kloss will em Xew street, Duryea. The dece; Wan ants outstanding Jan.

1, 1911 4,482 12 me ladies of the executive board of wa3 3 years of age, and a veteran bark in the bakery business oc. tnii books on sociology, besides a guou," Brief Mrs. Adelaide Miller, of Clifford, is visiting her daughter, the Misses Miller, of Philo street. The Home Missionary society of the Providence Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

Morss. on North Main avenue. Miss Morss and Miss Poole were the leaders. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

William Foley, of Kcyser avenue, a son. Memorial Baptist church, Rev. AV. F. Davies, pastor The, pastor tomorrow will occupy the pulpit at both sessions, preaching Welsh in the morning and English in tbe evening Wayne Avenue Welsh Presbyterian church, Rev.

F. T. Roberts, pastor Public services tomorrow at 10 a. nr. and 6 p.

m. Morning service in Welsh. Theme of discourse, ''The Divine Compassion." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Y.

P. S. C. E. at 3:15 p.

m. Evening service in English. Tbe pastor, will preach on "The Unspeakable CTft." The Rev. E. L.

Jones, late of Wales, will preach in English next Tuesday evening at the Memorial Baptist services to commence at 7:30 o'clock. St. Al's bull Monday night, at Sic gel's Dancing Academy. 2lt2 Y. W.

C. A. will serve a chicken the Spanish American war. He Hie consti Kiumiv of German notion. per at the association rooms 221 side, at 61o Cedar avenue.

St. Al's hall night, at Sit gcl's Dancing Academy. 21t2 Birthday Party. honor of her birthday, Miss street, Thursday evening, Jan In s' sb. Tins will be one 01 the bd" suppers, for which the ladies the board are famed.

he low pric.e of the tickets and fact that the association is in I 10 LONGER AT MERCY OF tuliou also provides a liberal tick and death ucneJits. The programme will be as follows: Orchestra, inarch, "Kaiser address of welcome, Fritz Sprcckler; song, "Association Greeting," by members; song, Scranton Leidc rkranz; selection, West Side Zither club; song, Scranton Saeugerrur.de; oration, II. Uurkhardt; workers' song, members; intermission; orchestra, "Dis 'Wahl parade;" comic solo, L. Smidt; selection, West Side Zither club; song, of funds should prompt local dents to make the supper a' suc LIABILITIES. Bonded debt, payable 10, 000.00 annually 30,000 00 INVENTORY OF REAL ESTATE FOB THE YEAR 1910.

Fai nt, 500 acres S0.000 00 Two dwellings on Beemer farm 2,100 00 Dwelling on Twining 1,000 00 Karn on Twining farm SoO 00 Barns on Beemer larm 1.000 00 Store house 8,500 00 Morgue 1,800 00 Light, heat, power and boiler room 20,000 00 Chapel 11,000 00 late lodge 00 Residence of engineer 1.500 00 Laundry 4,000 00 Bakery 3,100 00 Carpenter and blacksmith shop 2.500 00 Artesian well 4,000 00 i nmnnpv LONGSHORE DUflnUO To Organize Choir. Ln effort will be made tomorrow moon to organize a choir to rep "Saengerracnt, by Junger aiavU. kranz; ent this section at Town Hall Fcb ry 23, when Evan Williams, the chor; song, Scranton i m. song. Scranton Saengerrunde; comae brated tenor, will sing.

ing employes in order to secure tha best workmen. Why can't Pennsylvania do the came? There is a clause in the state constitution which prohibits the paying of pensions to any save soldiers and sailors. Just as if the teachers are not soldieic. "We must frame a bill to Ret around this clause or else secure an amendment. If the teachers of the state Local singers interested in the for ion of this choir are requested to iron fence and retaining walls Reservoirs Sewer lines and canals (Continued From Page One.) tist, lawyer or minister would render the same amount of service as the teacher for the salary received.

"What we ask for is not charity but a right that has been earned. A retirement fund will react in two ways. It will serve to keep in the ranks scores of valuable people, who are now seeking other employment with better salaries. Such an act will also serve to attract to the teaching profession of tbe state cultured young it in the quarters of the Tydvil club in the new Steele building lorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ai.

niajns quartette, 'by members. Following the programme will be a banquet and grand ball. John liocke kamp is chairman of the commute on arrangements and he will be assisted by a staff of forty assistants including many of the women members who will attend to serving the banquet. ,.11.500 00 5.40IJ 00 DO 00 00 S7S.O00 00 lo.ooo eo 8,000 00 also a member of Nay Aug Lodge No. 778, I.

O. O. of which be was tribe grand. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at home.

Interment in Marcy cemetery. Xay Aug lodge will meet at tbe lodge room Sunday at 10 o'clock, to attend in a body. James, the young son, of Attorney, and M. J. Dixon, of Maiu street, is quite ill.

Lawrence Moranan, of Main street, is critically ill. John Dougherty, of Vine street, is confined to his home with pneumonia. Hon. Michael Healey has returned from llarrisburg. Mrs.

Mamie Bowket, of Millville, X. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Keith, of Vine street. The St. Aloysius society installed the following officers at the regular meeting last evening: President, J.

H. Dun lap; vice president, Leo Mc Farland; recording secretary, Frank Clifford; financial secretary, A. E. Clifford. Forty two new members were received.

Rev. J. R. Lynch administered the pledge. Following the initiation a social session was held.

Remarks were made by Rev. J. R. Lynch, Organizer Patrick O'Toole and District Board Member William Conlon. Miss Reilly, of Maiu street, is ill with rheumatism.

Miss Lena Kurlanchecck. of Carbondale, Is visiting her brother, Si moir Kurlanchcck, of Maiu street. PEVILilE. Conduits Aliusliou.se work together, they can get anything they ask for and need no longer bo at the mercy of school boards." Death of John Welley Mecca Temple, A. A.

0. N. M. S. of New York City, Session Jan.

30th, 1911. To accommodate members of Ireni Temple who may desdre to attend the ceremonial session at a special coach will be attached to Lackawanna Railroad train No. 4, leaving Scranton for York at 12:40 p. m. Monday.

January u0. Members desiring to attend please notify Xoble Morris A. Clark, 227 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. 2l 2:20 2S Professor H. Ij.

Burdick, one of the 2SO.0U0 00 men ana women, wno win aaa to tne committee in charge of the meeting, success of the school system. You Waa applauded when he announced never hear of an older teacher advis that over 400 citv teachers jnr lndinz Steward's home and corridors Building for epileptics Administration building, hospital and connecting corridors Recreation yards (hiokery Cold storage Conservatory Octagonal barn Square barn and sheds Stone crusher building (iarage Coal vault Crematory Hydrotherapathy baths iohn Welley, aged 00 years, for ly of New York city, died Wed day at the home of his nephew, liam R. Welley, 1167 Albright nue. He is survived by one broth William Welley, of this city, and sisters, Mrs. John Whittaker, of teas City, and Mrs.

John Short, Steene, Wayne county. funeral services will be held St. Al's Ball. On Monday evening the St. Aloy sius Total Abstinence and Beneficial association connected with t.

John's parish, will observe its anniversary with a ball, the affair to take pla'ce ia Siegel's dancing aca i thP rmitral city. Bauer 7,000 00 ou S.000 00 7.000 oo 7.000 00 7,000 oo l.00 00 oo 200 00 lno (in 2.000 00 .1761,950 00 ing a young man or woman to enter this profession. This means that our school system is going backwards and that when this generation has passed away there will be only second rate men and women at the head of the the principals of both high schools, had signed application blanks for membership in the local branch. There were leveral score of county teachers and principals present at the meeting this morning; also County Superintendent J. C.

Taylor. City Superintendent Howell addressed the teachers Total MAYF1ELD UL mj orchestra will render music foj schools. A state retirement fund is i a good financial and economic policy. diinciiifi INVENTORY OP PERSONAL PROPERTY. While the other societies aiw "Agitation is uie omy waj iu mrce ami ueciareu nimseir as Heartily iu Moiiuay input, iiie issms in i ennsyivania.

ui lavor wun tne movement to provide a holding sway on 7 2 CO our larger corporations are pension tenure of office and retirement liaid. Social cm 0 win at.uan me Star iow To Get Rid of Catarrh imie Sale, Jicliablc Way, and C'ohls to Try. S.CST.Ot Almshouse Administration building Insane building female wards Nos. 1 and 2 Insane building female ward No. 9 Insane building male warus TAYLOR usual large crowd at Atnioin; nan.

on Alder "street, where they v.ilil conduct its annual bull. Pinochle Tournament. All arrangements are completed school session, Rev. Eli Muiigucl, a foreign missionary, will deliver an address. Everybody welcome.

John Ward, of North Scranton, was the guoat of relatives town Thursday. Services at Calvary Baptist church tomorrow as usual, Rev. E. N. Huff olftciating.

Mrs. Johu of iivuou, was taken to Dr. Thompson's private hospital Thursday afternoon to undergo a surgical operation. Mrs. II.

Spears, cf Lien Ridge. X. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. White, of this place. Dr. J. H.

Jessup has been awarded a patent on a collar button. IT.S" .7 SC'il 1.7 1 I 7.5.71. 1 47.M i 1 2.771. I do i S. on ::7 s.

no oo lor the pinoclile tournament iu upheld tomorrow afternoon under tbe auspices of the St. Marys Bund, to be held iu the parochial hall on Hickory street. An invitation is extended to all the pinochle enthusiasts in the city to attend the a lair, while valuable prizes have been seviued winch will be awarded the winners. Refreshments will be served during the progress of the games. The games will begin at 3 o'clock.

Great Britain's output of food, drink and tobacco was worth in 1909, according to returns just published by the Bril.ish Board of Trade. Manufacturing added $111,331,175 to Nos. 3 and 4 Ins ane building maie wards Nos. 7 and Steward's residence iinpel old storage Supply house (Jate house Power house lfoiler room Kxtension of boiler Oil room Machine shop Blacksmith shop Carpenter shop Sheds Siiare barn Octagonal barn Piggery Garage Bakery Chickery Laundry Morgue Stone sheds Conservatory Bremer farm Twining farm Board rooms, Connell Tbe following were elected officers of the Wilson Fire company at a meetiu ghcM this week: President. the value ot the materials used.

The workers in these industries number 413,456. Mrs. Peter I'rice entertained a ber of her friends at euchre on Wednesday evening. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered after which luiu licon was Those present were: Mrs. I'.

Higgins. Nellie McDonald, of Misses Sallie MeCJraw, Ruth ha urn McGraw, Bertha Uilmartin Joseph ljoland, of Archbald; Miss Alice Conway of Avoca; Gleu Shaffer, of New York; Mr. and l'anl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giiday, Air.

and Mrs. I'eter Price, Mistes Nellie and mary Rowland, Mary and Celia Mullailey, Anna Hendricks, Lough'uey, Anna Meelian, Messrs. Joseph Hart, iicnuricks, John Willie Mullailey, nil of Jennyn; Johu Lougbney and Michael Murray, also of Jcrmyn. The first prizes were on by Mary Rowland and John Loughney. Consolation prize was won by Michael Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jivans, of Peck ville, were callers in town Wednesday evening. Charles Green was a caller in Scranton yesterday. Thieves entered the chicken coop of Thomas McGinnis and got away with four of his choicest chickens.

John Wilson, of West Mayflcld, was a Scranton caller on Thursday. Misses Lillie Dawe and Mildred Couch, of Jermyn, were callers at Carbondale yesterday. There wil be an important meeting of Mayfield High school Alumni in High on' Monday vt: rs January at 7: o.i.ok. 1.7S1..70 17 s. on 47.

50 1.70S.7S 123.00 LX7H.48 20.00 2 S92.00 S02.00 2S3.00 1,100.00 The Taylor Choral society uatf Anthracite Gleo club will meet Sunday afternoon nt o'clock, for rehearsal. Rev. Clark Calender 'will occupy the pulpit at tb Methotlist Episcopal church tonit frow morning. Service at 10:30 a. m.

Sui day school at 2:15 o'clock. Kpworth league at 6:00 o'clock. Keening service at 7:00 o'clock. Miss Lydia Jones' Dramatic club will meet this evening at Llewellyn's hall, at 8:15 o'clock. Services at the Congregational church, Rev.

T. Humphreys ill preach at both, services. In the morning at 10:30 a. in. Sunday school at 2:00 p.

m. Evening service at 6:00 p. m. The Ladies' Aid society of the German Evangelical church, will celebrate their anniversary with special services tomorrow at 7 p. m.

Rev. C. F. Fleck will occupy the pulpit at 10:30 a. m.

The annual meeting of the Young People's society will be held Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be present. Rev. E. L.

Jones will occupy his pulpit at tbe Welsh Baptist church tomorrow at both sessions, 10:30 a. lose who suiter from caiarrn Its miseries. There is no need his suffering. You can get rid of a simple, safe, inexpensive, home tment discovered by Dr. Blosser, for over thirty six years, has i treating catarrh successfully.

Is treatment in unlike any other. 3 not a spray, douche, salve, or inhaler, but is a more direct thorough treatment than any of e. It cleans out the head, nose, at and lungs so that you can again the freely and sleep without that ped up feeling that all catarrh have. It huals the diseased ous membranes and arrests the discharge, so that you will not lonstantly blowing your nose and ing, and at tbe same time it does poison the system and ruin the tach, as interna! medicines do. you want to test this treatment out cost, send your address to Dr.

T. Blosser, 407 Walton street, At and he will send you by mail enough of the medicine to jy you that it is all he claims for i a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal catarrhal deafness, asthma, chitis, colds and all catarrhal plications, lie will also send you an illustrated booklet. Wri'e biiu ediately. Fred Gunter Surprised. In honor of his thirty eightfl birthday, Fred Gunter was agreeably surprised by his friends at his irviu Lewis; vice president, Kluier Swingle; treasurer, H.

F. lirong; tinau cial secretary, C. J. Ganzemuller; trustee, Homer English; foreman, William Walker; first assistant, Levi Lil'i bridge; second assistant, II. A.

Thomas; team committee, C. J. Ganzemuller; representative to the Firemen's State convention, D. J. Coleman; alternate, Alex.

Frazier. Mrs. E. A. Beemer and sons, Ellis T.

and Walter of Green Ridge, spen5 Thursday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson.

Mrs. George Wescott and sons, of Scranton, spent Thursday In town. Total Total value real So 761.950.00 To Enjoy Life you need a healthy stomach, active liver, kidneys and bowels. These organs and the nerves and the blo are better, do better, when helped by BEECHAMS Total value of property of the district REPORT. OUTDOOR PHYSICIANS' CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never he without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout tiie season.

They Break up Colds, Believe Kever ishness. Constipation. Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used bv Mothers for 22 years: THESK POWDKBS NEVER KAIL Sold by all hruz S.tores. Iin' my mi ii flnr.

Sa.nnle inoinil KCKK Aii M' 11 S. (Jhn. N. "Where did you get the inspiration for your dream of fair women?" "I fell asleep over a explained the famous poet. "I had hist been looking over th Louisville Courirr Jourca'.

Outdoor physicians during the year rendered services to wil: Old Cases Dr. Bessev. 113; Pr. Beddoe, 62; Dr. Wormser, 34; Dr.

McGrath, 66: I)r. Murrin. 8. New Cases Dr. Resscy, S6; Pr.

Beddoe. 73; Pr. Wormser, S2; Dr. McGrath, Pr. Murrin.

20. Number of Visits Maile Pr. Eessey. Mi. and 'J if.

in. At l''e Sunday SU E5TT Jtere. In boxn 10c. and 25c.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Scranton Truth Archive

Pages Available:
39,804
Years Available:
1904-1915