The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-17
SUSQUEHANNA.


Susquehanna, May 16.-Harry HolZ-
heimer. formerly and for several years
a resident of Susuuehanna, died in
sanitarium near Philadelphia on Satur-
day last. aged forty-two years. He was
unmarried. He was a brother of Mrs.
NJ. Fl. Eisman, of Susquehanna The
funeral and interment took place on
Monday at Amsterdam, n. Y.
At North Jackson, on Monday morn
ing Mrs. l.. T.. Prentice died of cancer,
aged thirty-eight years. The funeral
will take place at the church at Sher-
man, Wayne county, at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. b. Frank
Larrabee officiating. The remains viii
be inferred at Hales Eddy, New York
George and Nellie Curtis. of Bridge
water, are visiting Susquehanna rela-
tives.
In St. Lawrence Catholic church, in
Great Bend, on Sunday evening, Rev.
NJ. j. Manley. of Susquehanna, deliv-
cred the sermon.
The funeral of Mrs. James Barry, an
esteemed resident of Great Bend, took
place and was largely attended on Sat
urday morning from St. Lawrence
Catholic church, in that borough. The
pastor, Rev. j. $. Fagan, celebrated
high mass. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
John r. Howell. an aged and promi-
nent resident of MOntrose, died on
Tuesday, after a few days illness of
pneumonia, at the residence of a niece,
Miss Lula Gates, in Binghamton. De-
ceased served several years as deputy
sheriff The funeral will take place in
Montrose on Friday.
The steamer Erminie will not be re-
| built this season.
County Superintendent of Schools
Charles +. MoXley will examine the
pupils of the Susquehanna High school
on Monday, May 2S.
Rev. Charles w. Boot, of Christ Epis-
! copal church will preach the baccal-
aureate sermon to the Susquehanna
High school class of 1900, June g.
Thomas Graham, of Megargee Bros,
| Scranton, was much in evidence in
| Susquehanna on Tuesday.
The Susquehanna band will hold
| social hop in Hogan opera house on
! Monday evening, May 2S. Part of the
! music for the dancing will be fur
nished by the band.
| The Susuuehanna band is receiving
instruction from w II. Beck, of De-
pusit, ~ Y, and will soon give a series
of pagoda concerts.
| In Hogan opera house this morning
the pupils of Laurel Hill academy and
| st. Johns parochal school assembled
and listened to patriotic addresses by
| the clergy of the place and by MEM
| bers of Moody post, No. 53 Grand
Army of the Republic. The pupils rem
| dered several vocal selections. The
| pupils of the public schools assembled
at the Second ward building this after
noon, and similar programme was
rendered. The exercises We're very in
| teresting.
Rev. w. l.. Linaberry and family on
! Tuesday removed from Oakland, where
| Mr. Llnaberry has been pastor of the
Avenue Methodist church for the past
year, to Mount Vision, n. Y, his new
field of labor.
Elijah c. sherman, of Montrose, has
gone to Colorado, on a prospecting
| tour among the mining districts.
The MOntrose Odd Fellows will on
Sunday evening attend the Montrose
Baptist church in a body and listen to
"A sermon by the pastor, Rev L. *.
! Thomas
Mrs. II, B. Benedict, of Montrose, is
recovering from a very severe illness.
Moody Relief corps, Grand Army of
the Republic, held a supper last even
ing in knights of Pythias hall
Post Tremaine Grand Army of the
Republic, of Lanesboro, is arranging
for proper observance of Memorial
day.
But two farmers, and they are not
members of the Five States Milk Pro-
ducers' association, are bringing milk
to the Susquehanna station.
John j. Potter has erected a large
grist mill in Gibson. and opened a place
Of business in New Milford.
Rev. l.. w. Church and daughter
Miss Lillian, of Hallstead. attended
the lecture and reception in the Pres.
byteran church on Tuesday evening.
The public drinking fountain erected
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. was placed in position today
Miss Ida Barnes, of Herrlck, is verS
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The Erie paid its miners and train,
men on Tuesday.
The young people of the Dundaf
Methodist church are preparing to pre-,
sent drama early in June.
Forty hours devotions are being held
in ST. Lawrence Catholic church, n
Great Bend. Rev. Father Fagan is as
sisted by priests of the diocese.
Representatives of the New Yorl
milk syndicate endeavored to obtain
milk from farmers in the vicinity o
New Milford, who We're not members
of the Five States Milk Producers as
sociation, but they did not succeed II
obtaining a quart, The members of tn,
association realize that the exlstenc,
of the association depends upon thel
sticking to their compact A grea
amount OF milk is being diverted :,
creamerles. and much butter is beinl
| mo de IL A., gaid sIat ,,,,,,, ,,,.. -. A,