The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE SCIUNTOH DCPUiniC.UT. FTHDAY, ATCHL 5. 1C07. IIwbst sim wawsl I DCn, BlBtgtare'a Dni 8r, Mats mm taeksea. ftNW, S.

MM ai OU fm I1 1 TWO VERY PRETTY CHURCH WEDDINGS One Occurred at St. Patrick's and the Other at St. Arm's, South Main Miss Margaret Murphy of Jackson street and Everett avenue and James Campbell of the North End were united In marriage at St. Patrick's church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning by Joseph Murphy of Baltimore, brother of the bride. Miss Alice Campbell was the bridesmaid and Richard McHugh the best man.

The bride was attired in a blue traveling suit with hat to match and carried a rosary. After returning from a wedding trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside in the North End. St.

Ann's church, Lincoln Heights, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning when Miss Winifred Foy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foy, of South Main avenue, was united in marriage of Mr. P. F.

McGinley, of Wilkes Barre. Rev. Father Linus, of the monastery, was the officiating clergyman. A nuptial mass was celebrated immediately after the ceremony. Miss Anna Lavelle, of New York city, was the bridesmaid and Mr.

John McGinley, of Wilkes Barre, a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of embroidered' chiffon over white silk. She wore a veil and wreath and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. At the bride's home a company of friends gathered, and extended con gartulations to the happy young couple. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served after which Mr.

and Mrs. McGinley left on an extended wedding trip. They will reside at Wilkes Barre. Mrs. McGinley is a prominent young lady in the Lincoln Heights section and has been a faithful member of St.

Ann's church. The groom is well known in Wilkes Barre. ANN WAS DISGUISED. After Being Pulled Out of an Ash Heap Near the Gas House. Mrs.

Ann McXulty looked more like a colored person than a white woman when arrested near the gas house on Scranton street last evening by Patrolman Davis on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. Mr. McNulty had fallen on her face In an ash heap, the black cinders completely covering her face and hair. She will be given a hearing this afternoon and probably will be committed to the county Jail where she is so often a boarder that the incarceration will not trouble her much. FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.

The Easter festival held at Father Whelan's hall, North Main avenue, under the auspices of the ladies of St. Ann's parish, wys a most successful affair. Several hundred people were present and enjoyed the evening. Lawrence's orchestra furnished music for dancing. A feature that was much enjoyed was the old fashioned Irish reel, danced by both old and young people.

The ladies served luncheon in the rooms on the second floor. Rev. Father Linus was present an made it his business to see that all were enjoying themselves. VOLUNTEER MISSION. The Volunteer mission at 70S West Lackawanna avenue, has a large and flourishing Sunday school.

Their offering on Easter for the support of Foreign missions in China, amounted to $32.50. All children who do not attend other schools are invited to attend this school. The intermediate and adult classes also have large memberships. This school is noted for its fine singing. The Easter music will be repeated next Sunday.

Parents of the children or strangers in the neighborhood are urged to attend. Two sessions are held. Primary at 2:30 p. m. and main school at 3:30 p.

m. Mr. George Haak has charge of the men's class, and Mr. Davies the woman's class. E.

G. Cour sen is superintendent. The school contributed last year J270 for foreign mission work In China. COLLEGE BOY Tond of Doughnuts and Pie, But Could Not "Keep in the Game" on Such Food. One good thing about modern college athletics is that the young fellows learn some sense about food and what it is really for.

A thing may taste good, but may not be the thing to make clear brains, elastic muscles and "good wind." A Mich, boy went in for sport, but soon found, that there was something wrong with his food. He writes: "During my school days I was fond of outdoor sport and excelled in nearly every game that I entered. It was just at my greatest growing period and I was springing up like a vine. "The food I ate soon proved to be unfit to sustain my growth and hard mental and physical work. I relished and ate pastry and used to eat Hot doughnouts by the half dozen.

I had starchy and greasy food pretty much all the time. "Soon I became so weak I would have to eat during the middle of the night before I could go to sloep (half starved because the undigested food eaten never became absorbed for strength.) "My body was calling for nourishment that it could not get from the kind of food I ate. My stomach pained me and specialists pronounced my case severe Intestinal Indigestion. "I tried everything imaginable In the way of different foods, but without avail. Finally I hit on Grape Nuts which I began to eat and relish, three times a day.

Soon my stomach and bowels" got all right and my nature) sleep returned. Now I am hard at1 work every day and sound In health, which I owe largely to the advice In "Tho Road to Wellvllle," the little book In pkgs." Name given by Pos tum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich, "There's a reason." ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING. Patrolman Matthews Interrupts Scrap on Main Avenue. There were no prisoners in police, court yesterday although two men were arrested by Patrolman William Matthews for engaging in a fight on Main avenue at 1:40 o'clock yesterday morning. The men were Thomas O'Boyle of Decker court and John Thomas of the central city.

Both were released yesterday morning upon, making a 5 deposit of five dollars each. MUSICAL NOTES. The West Scranton Choral society. of which Prof. David Jenkins Is the conductor, met last evening for the first rehearsal at the First Welsh Con gregational church.

There was a large attendance, many of the best vocalists on this side being present. The Jenny Linds, a musical organisation of which Mrs. G. W. Powell Is the leader and which has been a prixe winner at two eisteddfods, enjoyed a pleasant evening at her home on South Main avenue last evening.

The juvenile choir of the First Welsh Congregational church, which will compete at the Wilkes Barre eistedd fod under the direction of Benjamin H. Lloyd, met for rehearsal last even ing at the First Welsh Congregational church. Mrs. Richard Hall, of Hampton street, who has been seriously ill, is recovering. There was another large attendance last evening at the First Welsh Bap tist church where Rev.

R. B. Jones, of Wales, is conducting revival meetings. KNIGHTS OF MALTA. William J.

Priest Elected District Deputy Grand Commander. At a meeting of Washington com Vinnderv. Krfiehts of Malta, held In Red Men's hall Wednesday night, one candidate was received ana several important matters were transacted. Thft nast commanders of group No. .25, comprising Temple commandery of Carhondale.

Eureka of Olyphant, of Peckville, Abington of Clark Summit, Electric city ana Washington of Hyde Park, and Invincible of Taylor." after met and elected William J. Priest of Eureka commandery. as district deputy grand commander. MASQUERADE BALL. Members of Lincoln Lodge Enjoy Dance In ear's Hall.

A large number of people attended a masquerade ball held In Mear's hall last evening by the members of Lincoln Lodge, M. P. A. Jenkins' orchestra furnished the music for the merry dancers. The cos varlpd from gay Price Chalie to that of the chimney sweet.

The event a most enjoyable anair and will be an annual event with the members of Lincoln lodge. The committee in charge consisted of William Linnev. chairman: George Gothier, A. J. Bayllss, Mrs.

Imeson, Mrs. Niger, Peter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Miss May Niles, Miss Maud Powell and Eleazer Morgans. STRUCK WITH BEER GLASS.

A Case Heard Before Alderman Jones Last Evening. Joseph Bluntus, of South Filmore avenue, attended a show in the central city recently and when returning home at about 11 o'clock accompanied by a friend they grew thirsty, and stepped into a saloon for some, beer. According to Bluntus' evidence and that of several friends before Alderman Jones last evening John Roginsky of Morris court, without any provocation whatever, struck Bluntus in the face with a beer glass, inflicting a painful injury. The defendant was held in Jail. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY.

The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the West Side hospital will hold a special meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Electric City Wheelmen's club house. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Joseph Gruslln of Jackson street, the veteran locomotive engineer, Is able to be out on the street after a month's Illness. Thomas Davis of North Main avenue was takA 111 in the Plymouth church yesterday afternoon while attending the funeral of Prof. David Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ketchum of Price street have returned from Wilmington, where they 'attended the funeral of their daughter's husband, R.

Clifton Thornton, who died at Wilmington last Saturday morning at 1 o'clock of spinal meningitis. Rev. G. Watklns will preach In the Plymouth Congreagtional churcTj on Sunday evening. Miss Jennie Lewis of North Hyde Park avenue is 111.

Rev. Charles Volz of Coventry, visited friends here recently. Miss Grace Rice, of Sehlager boulevard recently Entertained Mrs. Edward Jones and daughter of Dal ton. A son lias been born to Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Gaughan of North Sumner avenue. Mall Carrier Thomas O. Wllllams.

of North Rebecca avenue, who has been suffering with rheumatism, is on duty Miss Elsie Terry of North Sumner avenue, is recovering from an Illness. Dr. John F. Goucher, president of the Woman's college, Baltimore, now traveling in the Orient, has offered scholarships which, when in operation, will permit four girls from India to be continually at the' Woman's college. Edward B.

C. Condon, who went to Tanana, Alaska, without a dollar three years ago, now owns mining property worth $1,000,000. On Christmas day his friends gave a dinner in his honor and presented him with a handsome watch fob. The old man burst Into tears. He declared It was the only gift he had ever received.

THE FUNERAL OF PROF. DAVID OWENS Plymouth Church Could Not Hold the People Impressive Sermon by the Rev. David Jones. One of the largest attended and most impressive funerals held on this side occurred yesterday afternoon, when the last sad rites were held over the late Prof. David Owens, principal of No.

13 public school and a noted musi clan. Besides educators, musicians, mem bers of the board of control and school children, people from almost every walk in life were present, at testing to the esteem in which the deceased was The floral offer ir.gs were very beautiful in design and so numerous that they could hard'y be carried in the special wagon pro vided for that purpose. Among these was a beautiful, large design of red roses that was not taken to the house, but delivered and left at the Plymouth church, where the funeral sermon was preached by Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, a close friend and former neighbor of the deceased. Short services were held at the rest dence, 723 West Elm street, where hundreds gathered who were Unable to gain admittance, but waited outside until the procession left the residence for the church.

The procession that followed the hearse from the residence to the church, besides the relatives and close personal friends, were first the de parted's own class of pupils, mem' bers of the Electric City Wheelmen; Hyde Park lodge, Knights of Pythias and delegations from the Modern Woodmen of America and the P. O. S. of A. The flags of all the public schools on the West Side were placed at half' mast in honor of the deceased.

The Plymouth church was crowded to its utmost capacity, hundreds not being able to gain admittance. A beautiful array of floral offerings was placed abou the casket forming a grand and striking picture. The Schubert quartet, made up of Prof. John T. Watkins, Thomas Bey non, Willard Bunnell and John W.

Jones, sang in the "Sweet By and By" and another selection, Prof. Wat kins also sang "Some Sweet Day." The pallbearers were: Sanford Phillips, Emrys Joseph, Elias E. Evans, Frank B. Reese, Fred. Weinss and D.

Jeremy Davis. The flowexbearers were: Dr. Geo. B. Beach, Frank Magovern, David Thomas, Ely Harris, W.

H. Davis and Prof. Watkin H. Williams. Messrs.

Williams, Dr. Beach and W. H. Davis represented the Knights of Pythias. Undertaker Price was in charge of the arrangements and interment was" made in Dunmore cemetery.

Rev. Dr. David Jones' sermon was listened to with the closest attention by the vast audience. His topic was "Death a Disperser," Nahum 2:1. He said in part: The historical setting of these words is briefly thus: The prophecy of Nahum, as the title asserts, is concerned with one subject alone.

It is the burden of Nineveh; it announces the fate of that evil city. In the Greek Bible it is placed immediately after Jonah, as being the complement of that book. Jonah had preached repentance to Nineveh, and the people had hearkened to his voice, but had soon relapsed into their old sins; and now Nahum pronounces their sentence. Their pride, oppression, idolatry, and especially their defiance of God's sovereignty, are severely rebuked, and the certain and complete destruction of the city is plainly announced. The prophet In this verse addresses Nineveh, and forewarns her of the siege she was about to undergo.

"He that dasheth in pieces is to come up before thy Reference is made here to the mixed army that invested Nineveh, and is so called from its effects on the inhabitants of the neighboring lands. I leave the context and borrow the words to be the basis of a few remarks on this mournful ocr casion. When I heard of the demise of our friend, Prof. David Owens, and when I was asked to conduct the service this afternoon I was at a loss as to the message I should bring to you, or the words that I should use as my Something You Should Know The loudest cry of every business man of today is: "Keep down expense." That's what the Hae mt Go4 Shoe does. We are out of the high rent dls.

trlct, we buy for cash and we take ad vantage of all discounts. Thus we are enabled to sell you shoes for less money than any other store can. We made the assertion and can prove it 'that we can save you from 25c. to 50c on every article purchased here. To show shops is our business.

In which we tak? great pride. Come in and be convinced. O'Malley Glynn, The Home Good Shoes, Mala nad Jacks, Grata Itamp. text. But these words aumeated themselves to mo as proper to picture the destruction that death has caused in the removal from our midst of one of the most popular, promising and pre eminently successful teachers of our city.

Medo Babylonish army, under the command of their leaders Cyaxares and Nabopolassar, never wrought a completer victory of the Assyrians than did death in this instance. "He that dasheth to pieces is come up before our face." has entered this home, snatched away from them the pride of their heart and the hope of their coming years, and has scattered devastation on all hands. It is like the result of a' Cyclone. The disperser, the dispeller, and "he that dasheth to pieces is to come before thy face." Death is cruel, Inasmuch as it puts to waste all our preparations. It strikes on the right and left, and thrusts his sword or sickle to cut down the most fragrant flowers, as well as the most worthless weeds.

He alms his arrows at the prince, as well as the pauper. If human reason were to direct the shafts of this enemy there would be numerous arguments in favor of sparing this, brother. From a human standpoint it seems a premature closing of a life full of romance. We had pictured for him many years of joy and usefulness in his chosen avocation. His physical structure led us to believe that he was endorsed with strength and power above the ordinary of the sons of men.

He was strongly and firmly built, so that we felt that there was no risk taken, to give him a lease for many years. But he that dasheth to pieces came up before our faces and snatched him away unawares to us. He was mentally equipped for valuable services. His talents were developed so as to be of service to the community. Father and mother had sacrificed to give him a training above the ordinary.

At the age of twenty he graduated from the Scranton High school. Then he went to Bloomsburg Normal school and passed all his examinations creditably, and at the close of his studies he was appointed a teacher in the. city schools. His success as educator proved his qualifications and Justified the faith our school controllers had in his ability. As student and teacher he proved himself possessed of a brilliant intellect.

He had a sound mind in what appeared unto us a magnificent body. He was worthy of living in this world and we think he could make the world better by his stay. Some people are not worthy of the least of God's mercies. Death is cruel because it destroys our plans and purposes. The painter Is taken away while his picture is on the easel, and his brush wet with paint.

The sculptor summoned yonder; while his hammer and chisel are yet warm. The essayist is cut down, while his manuscript Is not ready. The preacher Is called to an other sphere, while he is preparing a message, that shall not be delivered. The teacher and principal are put to a test, called to give up their stewardship, while they are drilling their pupils for their examination. Death is a cruel foe, because It dashes our hopes to the ground.

Our dear brother, after completing In a measure his training, after having being honored as a prophet in his own city, after having proffered an important position and accepted the same, after securing a helpmate, and provided a comfortable home for themselves, he. his wife, his parents, his sister, his relatives and acquaintances justified in looking forward to many years of happiness. But all these hopes are dashed to the ground, the castles that were built by your imagination are cut down. I am not able to explain why this should happen. But I am happy to know that you, who are in the deepest sorrow, and are overwhelmed by your disappointments, have no desire to put the blame on the Providence of God, God is love.

4 4 4" Our dear brother was aooarently strong, and when the foe came up to him his relatives and friends ciosen around him to protect, to assist human skill was summoned to help, doctors and professional nurses were Itj attendance, yet death prevailed against him, his countenance Is changed and is called away. "What man is he. that liveth and shall not see death? Shall he deliver his soul from the hand of the grave? No. All flesh shall perish together and man shall turn again, into dust." But I rejoice to say that this Easter week reminds me of one In human body that has battled successfully with our foe. "Death Is swallowed up In victory." death, where is thy sting? grave where is victory." Our friend has left his Impressions on the hearts of his pupils.

Bellevue parents and children and teachers will never forget him. Tne otner aay I was in that district, and how ho rMi the loss even now. They referred with Joy to his success. In being a child in tne playground, in nlavlng marbles, ball ana snipping rope and a man In his school and class room. He has helped to shape the destiny of many future cltisens of Scranton.

Parents, teachers and preachers should co operate to build, to prepare children not only to be use i vnrui tnr tha resent world. but for the future build for time and eternity. Some people seem to intnK tha ntilv worth Immortality Is survival In the grateful remembrance jof their acquaintance, but Prof. iiuVe mu nt the leading scientists says tho' the thought is a pleasant one. It is but a travesty ana a iricx, to do away with a long cherished belief, and more substantial Immortality.

Let us heartily accept the teachings of the Prophet of Nazareth and be lieve Him when He said: "I am the resurrection and the life. He that be lteveth In me tho' he were dead, yet hail ha llv. and he that liveth and belleveth In me shall never die." May these tnougnis comion you, is my prayer. FUNERAL. Funeral services over the late Mrs.

Hannah Kingsbury, wife of Harry Kingsbury, who died at the Hahnemann hospital on Wednesday, will be held this evening at the residence, 420 North Ninth avenue. On Saturday morning the remains will be shipped to Shickshlnny on the 10:10 Blooms burg train. Burial will be made at Shickshlnny. I (7 6 6 THE 4. SCOTT INGLI8 CO.

DEMONSTRATION OF THE KIND EL" Somersaultic Bed ITS A DAVENPORT handsome, graceful, restful. By. simply rolling the back forward, this ingeniously made Davenport is transformed into a good sized bed. This transformation process also automatically turns the cushions inside out, bringing into proper place the bedding and mattress which arc concealed from view when used as a davenport. This perfect parlor bed is so simple that any child can operate, and it's so substantially built that it cannot get out of working order.

A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF THIS BED'S MANY ADVANTAGES IS BEING GIVEN IN OUR SHOW WINDOW. IT'S WELL WORTH SEEING. THE FRAME OF break. THE SOMERSAULT is built entirely of steel no castings to THE SPRINGS are the luxurious double cone coil, made from the best grade of oil tempered steel wire, insuring resilency and durability. THE MATRESS AND CUSHIONS are filled with a superior grade of felted cotton, strictly sanitary, stitched with the best grades of flax twines.

THE COVERINGS are made from any suitable fabric, used for upholstering. THE ARM ENDS are made in various designs of wood, plain or brass trimmed steel tubing. SCRANTON'S MOST POPULAR HOMEFURNISHERS" The Jo Scott InglSs Co 38 Washington Avenue. MONTDALE. The funeral of Mr.

Alexander Morrison took place at Montdale M. E. church at two o'clock, March 29, and wes very largely attended. Ho is survived by the widow and six children: Mrs. K.

Lewis, of Scranton; Prank, of Green Grove; Miss Ada, of New York city; Mrs. H. Hopfer, of Peckville, Miss Lucy and Ruth, at home. The report of how Mr. Morrison met death wag erroneous.

He has been a very painful sufferer of rheumatism, also had a very weak heart It was thought at first there was foul play making some delay in removing him home. He had several scratches on his face, that being caused by clip on fills being broken, running wapron in the bushes. Doctor's examination solved mystery of foul play and it was decided rheumatism went to his heart as he sat perfectly natural, in his wagon. Women who have recently joined the Wandsworth (England) Rifle club have proved so expert in the use of the rifle that scores of thirty five out of a "highest possible" of forty have frequently been recorded. The club committee is desirous of securing other women sharpshooters In order to arrange a match between the women and men.

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yoa Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature "Dig paper," said Weary Willie, 'sez dat yer kin tell bo de bark at de foot of a tree how old it is." "Huh!" snorted Ragson Tatters, "I guess de man w'at wrote dat wuz never up a tree under dem circumstances. Dat ain't no wny to tell a dog's age." Philadelphia Press. 3 0 Most Plumbing jobs, rightly fixed, need but one fixing and thereby cost less in the long run. Ganster EXPERT PLUMBING makes one fixing not probable, but sure, lasts longer and costs you no more.

i Both 'phones in out shop at 0 325 327 Penn Ave. 0 OCDC MABCWS Are Better Than Other Shoes at the 9 They are Made by the Best Shoemakers in the World. There is no skimping or cutting for the sake of a few cents more profit. The 'lasts are designed to fit feet as as for style. The material is the best that can be put into shoes in the different grades.

guarantee the fit, We guarantee the style. We guarantee that you cannot buy eta good shoes for the same price Men's Shoes from $2.00 to $6.00. Women's Shoes from $2.00 to $6.00. Boys' Shoes from $1.00 to $4.00. Girls' Shoes from $1.00 to $3.00, Children's Shoes from 50c to $2.50.

A Child Can Bay Here as Well as a Grown Person. MAHCM HORSES To be sold at auction. The best selection of horses ever offered for eale in Scranton. Drafters, business and road homes, at the Horse Bazaar, Washington avenue and Ash street, Saturday, April at 1 p. rain or shine W.

BELLES. THE SUBURBAN GROCERY. HENRY VAN BERGEN. Prop, 1403 N. WASH.

AVENUE A Pull Lin of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES) GREEN G00D8, FRUITS, ETC. Goodt delivered any place. New phone 88S M. Old phone US4 Same Price. well 328 Lackauanna Ave..