The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
STROUD 3 BURG.

A 2-year-old child by the name of
Lena Chilitaki, Hungarian. living
over U. G. Lontz's creamery, in East
Stroudsburg, on Wednesday afternoon
fell from the window OF the residence
and landed on her head, twenty-five
feet below. She struck on a piece OF
gas pipe that was lying on. the ground,
and, strange to relate. the little one
still lives, and is as active as If nothing
had happened. A physician, who was
summoned. made an examination and
found no bones broken.
A new athletic association has been
started in this place and bids fair to
have large membership.
Il. ]. Schwarz and Maurice r. Sava-
cool returned on Thursday evening
from business trip through Pocono
Summit and Long Pond.
At the special term of court, held on
Monday, divorce was granted Mrs.
Fannie p. McNeilly, nee Burrows, from
Alexander McNeilly, on the grounds of
desertion.
The borough council at its last meet
Ing passed ordinances granting the
right OF way through the streets of
the Stroudsburg and Bushkill Tele-
phone company, without restrictions or
tax, and fixed rates of license for haw-
kers and peddlers.
Daniel Callahan has left East
Stroudsburg in very sudden manner,
and is reported to be in Easton. Sew
eral unpaid bills are left behind, and
creditors are looking for him. He was
an insurance agent, in the employ of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany.
Miss May Robinson, the accomplished ID
daughter of 9. d. Robinson, foreman in
the Monroe Democrat office, was mar
ried on Wednesday morning to Hiram
Van Auken, the genial blacksmith, at
the home of the brides parents, on
washington street, East Stroudsburg.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Veruschoten, and was strictly
private. The happy couple are on a
wedding tour through New York and
Delaware, and will visit Washington.
d. c.
Mrs. c. X. Lindhard, Is the guest of
postmaster Voss and wife, of East
Stroudsburg.
A reception was given Rev. and Mrs.
B. f. Apple in the Lutheran church. on
Thursday evening. The reverend gentle
man has lately entered upon his duties
with the present congregation, and
the reception was an apprecia-
tion of their love and esteem
for him. A quartette rendered several
line selections. Refreshments were
served and pleasant time spent. Over
one hundred persons were present
The weather here has been exceed
ing warm, the thermometer in front of
T.. j. Schwarzs liquor store showing 95
at 1890 Friday morning.
progressive euchre party was given
on Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Stephen Holmes, esq.,, in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Scovell, of BROOKLYN. N
Y. The party was from to 6. and the
Following ladies attended: Mrs. II. Dun
KIN Paret, Mrs. George Tilison, Mrs.
Van c. Peters, Mrs. James Van Bus
kirk, Mrs. Charles B. Staples, Mrs. Ed
ward Shafer, Mrs. Captain Bennett.
Mrs. Carl Hatop, Mrs. Edward Bell.
Mrs. Edward Wallace, and Misses
Addie Heilig, Nettie Williams, Carrie
Bell, Laura Raubenold, Fannie Rau-
benold, Ida Ryle, Blanche GARNER and
Ella McIlhoney.
While game Of ball was in progress
on Normal campus on Saturday after
noon, Fred Hummel, of Plymouth. n
player OF the Wyoming Seminary team,
was struck in the head with a pitched
ball, and remained unconscious for
three hours. His recovery is doubtful.