The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

RECEIVING A PASTOR Eev. II. C. McDermott and Family Greeted by Slany at Simp sou Church. OTIIER WEST SIDE HEWS The members of the Simpson M.

E. church gave an enthusiastic reception to their pastor, Kev. iugn u. Mcuer mott and his family at the church par lors last night. The weather was most inclement but the basement of th? church was well filled.

The decora tions of the interior were those used in connection with the graduating exercises of the Junior Epworth league into the Senior league on the previous evening. Mr. George Saxe, a member of' the official board of the church, was the chairman of the event, which was equally as happy as those tendered to the new pastor's predecessor and family, there being the same unanimity of friendly feeling extended. Mr. Saxe was felicitous in his brief remarks dur ing which he made known the pur port' of the occasion which was to do honor to the new shepherd.

Mr. Saxe introduced ex Mayor Fel lows. Mr. Fellows spoke Ir a. man ner that indicated considerable friend ship for Kev.

Mc. McDermott and his family. xand said that there was a wide and useful field before the pastor for the performance of effective relig ious growth. He also acknowlecfled the fact that any pastor or preacher is confronted with many difficulties in the manifold duties which he is called upon to do, but he assured Rev. and Mrs.

McDermott that the Simpson church has an 'official board which has a name for being loyal under any and all vicissitudes and while its member had ever stood faithfully by his predecessors they would as nobly support Eev. Mr. McDermott during his pastorate. In responding to these pleasant words of encouragement Rev. Mr.

McDermott spoke for himself and his family. He thanked the members of the church for the manifestation of hospitality and friendliness and was grateful to those who had spoken so nicely of him and for htrn. He realized that there was much for him to do and to do It as well as those who had previously occupied the same pulpit and had rendered excellent services as was indicated by the very large congregations which attend every Sunday. The Simpson church, he said, enjoys an unusual reputation for its kindness towards its members, the public and the numerous' pastors connected 'With the conference in which it is located and it was an extreme pleasure to be attached to it as its pastor. Mrs.

McDermott, her two daughters, Miss Ada and Miss Ethel McDermott, the former a public school teacher and the latter an instructress of music at Oneonta, the former home of the parents, were present as was also their son, Bruce, aged 12 years, who is living here. The other son, Hugh McDermott, could not attend. He IS totally blind in one eye and it is feared he has lost the sight of the other. He is an athletically built young man of 23 years, and formerly attended the University of Syracuse In that city. Because of his inability to be in attendance at the reception the Simpson quartette of the church, yv.

W. Jones, Harry Wrigley, Harry Acker and Thomas Abraham, which Interspersed the: programme with intereseting and enjoyable numbers In vocal gems, visited the parsonage on North Hyde Park avenue, and sang several songs for the blind young man's pleasure. He fully appreciated the visit. The Misses McDermott, who came here specially to be present at the reception, will return to Oneonta to day. Rev.

Mr. McDermott has already made a deep and lasting Impression upon the congregation. EPWORTH ANNIVERSARY. The Epworth League of the Simp Son M. E.

church will celebrate its anniversary to morrow evening at the church, which event will take the place of the regular preaching services. It Is an occasion looked forward to with great anticipation among the members of the league, and the members of the congregation, and no doubt, it will be well attended. The programme will include selections by the Second Presbyterian church orchestra of the central city, under the leadership of William H. Stanton; a solo by Miss Ralney on the pipe organ; a vocal solo by William Long, and brief addresses by Mr. Mc Lane of the Y.

M. C. and the pastor, Rev. Mr. McDermott.

SUPT. THOS. BRAY RESIGNS. Mr. Thomas Bray, superintendent of the outside workings of the Capouse colliery owned and operated by the New York, Ontario and Western company, has resigned.

He will accept a similar position at the Sterrick Creek mine of the Temple Iron company. Since Mr. Bray has been identified with the aforenamed colliery he has acquired a number of friends In this locality, and in and about the mine. He is a resident of the central city and is well and favorably known. He possesses every qualification for the position he has relinquished and the one he has secured.

ADDRESSED THE Y. W. C. A. Dr.

W. Roland Davles, a young practitioner of South avenue, last night addressed the members of the South Side branch of the Young Women's Christian Association In that section on the subject of "Personal Hygiene," a topic which proved of considerable interest and instruction to the large and appreciative audience which gathered despite the rain storm, Dr. Davles Is one of the West Side popular young men, a musician of some ability and well regarded among the members of his fraternity and the public. INJURED AT THE CONTINENTAL, There was another accident at the Continental mine yesterday morning. The victim was August WeismlswsKi, employed thereat as a laborer.

He was in the act of loading a car with mined coal, when in some une plained manner he received a fracture of the arm. He was removed to the Moses Taylor hospital. He resides on this side and has a' family. BURNED THE MORTGAGE. The morteaee which has long over hung the edifice of the First Welsh Baptist church and has caused the congregation no little anxiety and per sistent effort to liquidate, was last night burned at a well attended meet ing of the members of the church.

The mortgage was placed upon a tray and a lighted match applied to the document Thus in the presence of the assem blage it was destroyed. The affair was unique, and the pas tor, Rev. D. D. Hopkins, was present and assisted In the pleasing festivities.

He and others in attendance spoke in a manner that evidenced much joy over the removal of the financial burden upon the congregation, many of whom did not live long enough to witness last evening's celebration. There were diversions of an interesting nature, and an exchange of congratulations. DEATH OF JOHN H. JONES. The death of John H.

Jones, a well known and aged resident of the West Side, occurred on Thursday at his home, 315 North Filmore avenue, after an illness of one month's duration. Deceased was man of many good qualities and had numerous friends. He was a native of Wales and was 74 years of age. He had lived here for over 40 years and spent many years in the mining of coal. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs.

George Watkins, Mrs. Ivan James, Mrs. Robert Jones, David, John anu Thomas Jones. Deceased was a member of the Hyde Park Mine Accidental fund. i The funeral services will be conduct ed by Rev.

D. P. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the house. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was ten dered John B. Knight, at his home on Sumner avenue, Thursday evening, by his friends and associates, who spent the evening in singing and play ing. Fun and laughter was furnished the guests by Mr. Harry Godshall, who rendered many comical songs and witty jokes. Refershments were served at a late hour, when all retired to their respective homes, wishing Knight a bright and prosperous future.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Durle. Mr. and Mrs. T.

T. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godshall, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs.

W. H. Burdick, Mrs. Young. Mrs.

Sims, Misses Reese, Miss I Williams. Miss Willis. Miss Mabel Harding. Messrs. Geo.

Barth, J. Ger lock. Leroy and Bennie Knight and Elburn Harding. DEATH OF EDITH MEREDITH. Edith Meredith, the y.oung daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Meredith, well known residents, died at 3 o'clock this morning at the home of her parents, at 125 North Bromley avenue. Death fol lowed a long siege of Illness. Her age was IB years. She had a disposition that able.

and among her friends and associ ates she was highly regarded. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ASSAULTED ON THE STREET, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Moser, the former a widely known mail carrier. residing on North Everett avenue, were the victims of a bold and cowardly assault, committed at the corner of South Main avenue and Eynon street one of the most thickly populated sec tions on this side. Six unknown men attacked them, one knocking down with a blow Mrs. Moser, the others turning their attention to Mr. Moser and a male friend, who accompanied him and his wife.

The purpose of the gang of high waymen was to rob, but nothing was secured. Mr. and Mrs. Moser and a friend had been visiting at the home of a friend in Lincoln Heights, and at a late hour left for home. hen the corner of Main avenue and Eynon street was reached, the crowd of thugs accosted them with uncomplimentary remarks, whereupon the attempted assault was quickly distributed among them, there being about three men to one victim.

Mrs. Moser was 'struck a vicious blow on her head, which felled her. Possessed of rare grit she arose and managed to run up Main avenue until she met Patrolman Tom Evans, whom she notified of the attack. She and the officer hurried back to the scene, but upon gaining a glimpse of the patrolman the highwaymen fled. Pending the arrival of the officer an exciting scuffle took place among the men.

Umbrellas carried by Mr. Moser' and his friend were broken in defense of their owners' lives and valuables. Neither of them were armed, hence it was necessary to fight their assailants with their fists and umbrellas. In the melee the strangers were slightly in I Nothing is so well calculated to fortify I one fr a good day's work or play as I MM Wilbur's VSfm Chocolate I I i 'vcs v'or anc tone an prevents 111 Ti 111 I at feeling of exhaustion so frequently I vi ill! experienced by coffee drinkers. Wil 1 jTj IJS bur's Chocolate is the best I Jw' 1 of all breakfast beverages.

'VT 11 H. O. WILBUR SONS, JiffiMftk I Philadelphia. New York. Chicago.

7J53 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901. jured, while Mr. Moser and his companion were roughly handled. There Is no clue to the highwaymen. A PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY.

Branch CM, L. f. B. will conduct a progressive euchre party and social at the Y. M.

I. hall, on North Main avenue, next Tuesday evening. Flore Bros', orchestra will furnish music during the evening, and there will be a number of valuable prizes given to the winners of the games. The affair is, being run for sweet charity's sake and should be largely patronized. RARE TREAT IN STORE.

Lovers of music will find a treat in the First Welsh Congregational church, on South Main avenue, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. May 22 and 23, when a new and original cantata for a juvenile choir will be performed, entitled "The Children of Heaven." This cantata is the production of the able and trained mind of our friend, Prof. Dan. Protheroe, Mus. Bac.

We are acquainted with solos, glees, choruses and cantatas that have been givei the public by him in years gone by, but this is the latest and one of the best. It has had an immense sale in Wales, over 3,000 copies having been sold In the first two months. This is the first time that this cantata has ever been nrndnrerl In the United States. The choir of the First Welsh Congregational church has shown its ability on previ ous accasions in works of this kind and has been trained carefully for this work. The words are from the pen ot Dyfed.

one of the finest Welsh poets, and a translation of them is given by the Rev. Bodvan Anwyl. The choir will perform this cantata in English on Wednesday evening, and in Welsh on Thursday evening, and to hear a band of children singing a production of this kind in Welsh will be a novel thing in this They will be assist ed by first class soloists. See bills. A DAY FOR CHINA.

This great empire has been brought before the public in books, articles and discussions of late. The humorous Mark Twain has made sweeping charges against missionaries, but now Mr. E. H. Conger, United States consul at Pekin during the period of the Boxer uprising, has defended them and says that the missionaries have been misrepresented.

It will be interesting to know that the Congregational churches in this citv will have among them on Sunday. Mav 19. a mlssionar' who has labored in North China for 33 years. Rev. Mark Williams is making a tour among the Congregational churches of the Wyoming valley on behalf of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions.

Mr. Williams was driven out of China by the Boxers, and the thrilling story of his escape across the Desert of Gobi and Siberia he has related in an interesting book, which has recently been published. Particu lars of his appearance will appear later. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The William Connell Glee club will meet tonight in Ivorite hall, to rehearse selections to be rendered at the reception to be given in honor of visiting delegates to the convention of the grand lodge of Ivorites, which meets in Taylor next week.

Class No. 11, taught by Miss Mary Kaucher, of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school, will conduct an ice cream social in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening. Miss Myrtle LaRue of Falrview ave nue is ill of tonsilitis. Mears' hail was In darkness last ev ening because of the rain, which prevented the assembling of the members of the Friday Night Dancing class.

A large number of devotees of the art braved the storm and went to the hall only to find that the door was locked. The class has not disbanded as was at first supposed but will meet on Friday night next. On Friday evening, May 31. the novel Indoor moonlight dance will be held under the same auspices. The first quarterly conference of the Hampton Street E.

church was held last night, Rev. James Benninger, pastor. The presiding elder, Rev. Dr. Griffin, was in charge of the session.

There was a decided improvement in the condition of John Wilkins of Rock street yesterday. He is suffering from pleurisy and pneumonia, the latter for the fourth time. NORTH END NEWS North End Branch office of The Republican G. W. Daviea' drug store.

Tele pnone 3iw. A story of assault and battery in a most aggravated form, resulting in the loss of an eye, was told before Al derman Myers yesterday. Carlo Oscavach, the prosecutor, testified that while returning from a Hungarian wedding last Sunday night, about 8 o'clock, when on Brick avenue, he was suddenly attacked by three men. When left by his assailants he made his way to his home on Theodore street and summoned a doctor, who dressed the wounds, but said the sight oi tne eye was gone. Yesterday Mike Millar, one of them was taken beforo Alderman Myers and committed to Jail in default of 300 Dan.

DEATH OF MRS. I. S. JONES. Mrs.

Isaac S. Jones, wife of Foreman Jones, of Storrs shaft No. 2. died at her home on Hill street Thursday night, at 9:20 p. m.

She was born in Liysfain, Carnarvanshire. North Wales. Mav 25. ISoD, and came to America 18 years ago, where she has since resided with the exception of visit to Europe, last August to regain her falling health. The deceased was a woman of high moral character and standing in the community, a member of the Puritan Congregational church and when health permitted a regular attendant.

A hus band and the following children survive: William, John, David, Mary, Urbin, Harry and Edna, two brothers. Thomas Foulkel, of this city, and Peter Foulkel, of Little Rock, Arkan sas, and two sisters living In Wales. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Puritan Congregational church and will be In charge of Rev. R. J.

Reese. the pastor of the church. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Vivian McCuiloch of Throop street is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Nellie Duggan of West Market street has returned from a two months' visit with relatives in Pittston.

Miss Lucy Timlin of Brick avenue is seriously ill. John Devine of West Market street had his arm broken while at work in the Clark tunnel yesterday morning. Lewis Sims, the young son of Albert Sims of Reese street, is sick at his home with bronchitis. The Providence Presbyterian congregation has elected the following trustees: President. L.

W. Morss, secretary and treasurer, Mr. D. R. Atherton and Messrs.

Edward Roderick, Charles Von Storch and Charles Ziegler. North End Business Directory. HARNESS MAKER. H. L.

Crippen, successor to T. J. Det welier manufacturer of fine harness; dcaler'in robes, blankets, whips, 1826 North Main avenue. LIVERY. George E.

Atherton. liven' and Graying; good horses and careful drivers; telephone call, 4540. 150" North Main avenue. George Cadbury, the English chocolate manufacturer, has presented to the city of Birmingham an estate of 410 acres, valued at $900,000, upon which to build houses for working people. Difficult Digestion That Is.dyspepsia.

It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they want to but simply because they MUST. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine, Flanagan.

who "I was troubled with dyspepsia for a number of years and took medicine that did me no eood. I was adviged bv friends to try Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and it put my bowels in perfect condition, grave me strength and energy and made me feel like a new person." Hood' 8 Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and kee'ps the promise. Beware of substitutes. Buy Hood's and only Hood's. ON THE SOUTH SIDE.

South Side Branch office of The Republican Kornacher's drug store. 724 Pittston avenue. Telephone 32S3. The remains of the late Mrs. Henrietta Meister were laid at rest yesterday with impressive services.

Hundreds of friends and acquaintances thronged the family residence on Maple street long before the hour sdt for the obsequies. At 2 o'clock the casket was closed and the funeral cortege moved to the Hickory street Presbyterian church where the last solemn rites of the church were performed by Pastor Nordt. Interment was afterwards made in the Pittston avenue cemetery. Grand opening of Hotel Rosar, 531 Cedar avenue, on May 15. Lunch served all day.

LAID AT REST. The remains of the late James Lind sey were placed In Mother Earth Thursday afternoon. Services were held at St. John's church on Fig street and interment was afterwards made in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were: William Looney, James McDonald, Michael Murphy and William Mooney.

BRIEF MENTION. The session of the Loyalty club of the Y. W. C. A.

last evening was interesting and well attended. A South Side car left the rails at the new Roaring brook bridge Thursday evening and prevented travel on that line several hours. There will be a special meeting of the St. Aloysius society at 7:30 this evening to make arrangements to attend the funeral of William Morrison at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, South Side Business Directory. Joseph Mikus, carpet weaver and dealer in linoleum, oil cloths and rugs.

818 Cedar avenue. For garden seed, onion sets and early vegetables call on the Reliable Grocer, Chas. Graf. 427 Pittston avenue. A special line of ladies' and gents' shoes for the Easter and early summer trade at Chas.

Scheuch's Shoe Store, 350 Birch street. FROM GEEEN RIDGE. Green Ridge Branch office of The Republi can i. 1. Stevens store, nw capouse avenue.

Telephone 5240. Tomorrow the Epworth league of As bury M. E. church will celebrate the anniversary with special services i the morning. An excellent programme has been preparedj Sunday evening the Woman's For eign Missionary society will conduct their services.

Miss Croucher, a returned missionary from China, will be the speaker. Fresh lot onion sets, three Quarts for 10 e'ents. Garden seeds, all kinds, reduced to half price. Green Ridge Mar ket. ALDERMANIC NOTES.

The case of libel by Mr. Smythe against Edgar Wilson and H. Kerwin was called up before the alderman last night. The defendants waived a hearing and entered $500 baiU Attorney Woodruff furnished bail. Fresh eggs and print butter.

Greun Ridge Market. DANGEROUS WALK. The walk by Stout's quarry, on the Boulevard, is in a very bady condition. The sand has been washed out of the walk, leaving a hole through which should any one happen to fall a drop of 2S feet Is possible. A fence placed there is undermined so that it is of no service at all.

Groceries and provisions. Green Ridge Market. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. W.

H. Russell of Morris Run, Tioga county, is the guest of Green Ridge friends. Celery, cukes, tomatoes, spinach, new potatoes. Green Ridge Market. Rev.

W. J. Richards of Irwin station, is being entertained by Mr. Thomas Savage of Market street. Home grown asparagus, lettuce, onions, parsley, etc' Green Ridge Market.

Dr. J. J. Price of Olyphant was visiting Green Ridge friends yesterday. Mr.

H. Jackson of Capouse avenue purchased a bay trotter this week. Strawberries and pineapples very cheap. Green Ridge Market. A little boy has taken up his residence with Mr.

and Mrs. Hayes of Penn avenue. Fresh clams. Green Ridge Market. Green Ridge Business Directory.

DRUGGIST. F. J. Johns, Ph. prescrlptlbn drug gist, 020 Green Ridge street.

Doctors' prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours, day or night. AM. the popular weekly and monthly publications and books. 'Phone 5320. Kepp Your Mouth Shut.

From the Chicago Daily News. "In cleaning house keen the mouth closed." is the admonition sent out bv Chief Medical Inspector Spalding. "Other wise the streptococcus and the staphylococcus will have an excellent chance make trouble for you. The avrrnge man who shakes the car pets and rugs under the direction of his wife in the May cleaning keeps his mouth open and so gathers in many of the germs flouting about which have been released from their places in tne rannc. Tne result is a severe case of sore throat, for the gtaphyloccus causes very bad condi tions to arise in the throat.

A bicyclist will scorch along, head down, mouth open and nantlner. and will gather in all the germs in his way between here and Engle wooa. Then ne goes to the doctor tne next day with a sore throat. Had he kept his mouth shut he would not have had the trouble. There are probably 15,000 cases of this kind now under medical treatment In Chicago.

OA8TORIA. Bean the ira Kino you Have Always BOiip 4fr CONNOLLYS WALLACE SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. BLACK AND COLORED Grenadines, Gauzes and Mouselines, Suitable for Ball Gowns, Reception Costumes and Dinner Dresses. The whole showing is ready for you this morning. We need to say very little about it beyond telling you that much and adding the remark that it is a collection that we are proud to show.

Black Grenadines, and Mouselines in plaids and beautiful cm Ire of youth. By maul ISOc ner hnx. 6 boxes fori LflpiES, Our Oxfords Low in Cut. Low In Price. High in Quality.

Ladies, 75c Up. Gentlemen's, $1.25 Up. LEWIS REILLY, 114 116 Wyoming Ave. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor aud Manhood Cure Im potency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem ory, all wasting diseases, i all effects of self abuse or I excess and indiscretion. I A nerve tonic ndl blood builder, firings! the ninlc slow to Dale I cheeks and restores the I B2.60.

with our bankable enurantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. NervifaTablets (yellow Label) EXTRA STRENGTH Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis. Locomotor Atnxiit. Nnrvons Prostra.

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ILL. Bold by McGarrah Thomas. 20S Lack. Scran ton. PILLS' 50 1 i Gauzes figured and brocaded effects, all exquisite qualities these prices: 50 cents, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, Per Yard.

THE Colored Grenadines, Gauzes and Mouselines in lace effects, open stripes and dainty and exquisite figured effects in all the charming evening tints these prices: $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, Per Yard. Rare and rich Silks these the sorts that bloom by night with a touch of art in every design and color exquisite Silks with flowers like shadows' across the silken surface. But You flust See Them. CONNOLLY WALLACE. ALWAYS BUSY.

Peoples Bank, Hears Building, Court House Square. Now Open for Business Capital Stock $100,003 Surplus $25,000 Saving and Business Accounts Solicited. President ........0. D.JONES Vice 0. F.

REYNOLDS Cashier M. IVES DIRECTORS. C. D. Jones, Thomas Spragnc, Arthur Dunn, C.

S. Wool worth, W. O. Fulton. Richard O'Brien, O.

F. Reynolds, M. P. CarW, Samuel Samter, T. O.

Van Storoli, A. Warman, M. J. Hoaley, GO TO rurc imiik, in dicmucu duiucs THE 11 MONIES. PLUMBING, TINNING and HEATING.

All kinds of repair work done on short notice Phone 6740. 1546 Dickson Ave naa CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills vnirinni anu winy ODUine. SAFE. Aifarfiiirl(i. l.n.li.

ror Villi. ll r.ii KXCiLIKK In UKU and Oolt! mntaltla boxai. iM win, hluiirihhoD. Tuke no other. Rct'uo Innffcrou HubntliutlonH anil Imitation.

Buj or your DruKnUt, or "rri'i 4c. 'ti itamu i Partlfiilnr Temt ImonUU lQi Itrlfor for im Utter tarn Mull. 1 0.OOO 'Uilmonil Bul.t fell nriiMllta. ftUatiea thl papr. MftdUoa ttQuaro.

1111 1 OF THE PRACK nA Ton. stablos, get all law blanks at The Republican office. Prices defy competition. Costs no more than that churned In tin cans before delivery. With LACKAWANNA MILK the possibility of contamination is absolutely precluded, as the healthful condition of each cow contributing to our supply Is regularly looked into by a veterinarian and every bottle Is thoroughly sterilized before using.

A postal card or telephone order will bring our wagon to your door in a hurry. Lackawanna Dairy Co. 325 327 ADAMS AVENUE Both 'Phones. The Dickson Manufacturing Company, CcnersS Offlo Ecrantoa, Pa. BINDING.

Scranton and Wilkes Barre manufacturers of Locomotives and Stationary Engines. Boilers. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. PRINTING 1 PAPER INK TYPE Correctly' Economically, Artistically, Uanijpulated. The Republican 1.