The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 1905. WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT. Office, Musgrave's Dru'a Store, Main and Jackson. New Phone, 26B2 Old Phone, 643 2. VERY IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES Lett Sad Ritee Over the Rev.

D. P. Jenee at the Tabernacle Con grogational Church. The most impressive funeral services conducted on this side in a long time occurred yesterday when the last sai rites were held over the late Rev. D.

P. Jones, the beloved pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational, church who passed to his reward last Friday night. At 12 o'clock the remains were borne 1 to the Tabernacle where they lay in etate until two o'clock. The church was draped in mourning and during that time perhaps a thousand people passed by the bier and gazed upon the familiar features. Ministers of the gospel from all over this and the Lu lerne valley were present.

Early in the morning the floral pieces which had been choeen by friends of the family, began to arrive at the house, one hundred and thirty nine South Hyde Park avenue, and were 2 placed around the casket previous to Ithe brief ceremony, which began there I at noon. Among the offerings were: A bouqut in the design of a Bible, the gift of the Sunday school class; from I Miss May Jones, the deceased's step daughter, a bonquet of pink roses and ipink carnations; from Mrs. Thomas Thomas and daughter, white roses and dark red carnations; from the surviving widow, violets and white roses; from the deacons of the church, pink tulips and maple leaves; from Superintendent T. J. Williams, a wreath: from the congregation, a harp, four feet high, made of eleven yellow roses, and calla lillies; from Mrs.

Muir, palms. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, lilies; Mr.

and Mrs. William Williams, roses: Mrs. W. S. Bevans, roses: Daniel R.

Evans of Blossburg, carnations; Edward Jones and daughter, carnations. Rev. D. E. Evans, M.

of Kingston conducted the services at the house after which the remains were borne to the church to repose in state. The deep mournin gof the church and the beautiful floral designs banked around the casket made a very impressive scene. The church was early crowded and many could not gain admittance. The members of the choir were in their seats back of the altar and conducted the singing, the congregation joining in. Among the selections were a favorite hymn of the departed, his original verses and translations.

The officiating clergyman was Rev. T. C. Edwards, D. of Kingston and the principal address was made by Rev.

David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church. Among the other divine who participated were: Rev. Vincent Stevens, opening prayer in Welsh, and Rev. R. J.

Reese, closing prayer in English; Rev. Theophilus Davis of Plains: Rev. R. M. Richards, D.

of Wilkes Barre; Rev. Mr. Morris of Wilkes Barre; Rev. Hugh Davis of the Welsh Calvinistio Methodist church; Rev. D.

Richards of Wilkes Barre; Rev. T. A. Humphreys and Rev. C.

E. Hemans. Other ministers noticed present were: Rev. E. R.

of the Nebo Congregational church, Rendham; Rev. J. V. Davis of the Xorth End Baptist church; Rev. J.

S. Wrightnour, D. of the First Baptist church, and Rev. Ivor Thomas of Bangor, Pa. Resolutions of condolence from other churches were read.

Thos from the First Baptist church were as follows: Resolved, That we txtend to the Tabernacle Congregational church of Wst Scranton our sincere sympathy In the loss of their pastor. Rev. D. P. Jones, who so long and faithfully served them, and to the bereaved family we extend our heartfelt condolence in the loss of a beloved husiiand and father.

At the grave in Washburn street cemetery there were additional services, conducted by Rev. Dr. Edwards of Kingston; Rev. H. P.

Roberts of South Wilkes Barre; Rev. A. L. Rowe of Nanticoke: Rev. H.

P. Roberts of South Wilkes Barre and others. The honorary pallbearers were: Daniel E. Evans, Thomas Eynon, Evan J. Davis, David Elias, W.

O. Jenkins and D. C. Powell, representing the church of this side. The active pallbearers were: Evan Reese.

J. B. Jones, Samuel Rogers. TTiomas R. James.

Rev. Thomas G. Wntkins and David R. Evans of Blossburg. SLAVOK MISSION WORK.

Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. pastor of St.

Mark's Lutheran church, returned yesterday afternoon from Hazleton where he attended a Slavok mission committee meeting of the mlnisterlum it Pennsylvania. Matters of great importance pertaining to the Slavok mission work were transacted. LIVELY DEBATE. A live and Interesting debate on the question whether the general government should erect a monument to General R. E.

Lee took place last evening at the Baraca Literary society. Two old soldiers, J. F. Tiffany and S. V.

Archer, took the negative and put lota of fire and enthusiasm into their side; The affirmative side was taken by W. Ji. and Rev. J. S.

Wrightnour. The Judges, Raymond West, Miss Walroua and T. T. Thompson, from the 'literary and argumentative aide gave the verdict to the affirmative by a vote of two to one, though the convictions and sympathies of debaters, judges and audience were clearly with the nega Uve. TULIP SUPPER.

A tulip supper will be served at the First Welsh Congregational church this evening by the members of class number eight of the Sunday school taught by S. R. Jones. This does not mean that patrons are to sample the rosebud lips of the pretty girls in at tendance at the tables, but a tempting menu will be provided. A CONCERT OF MORE THAN USUAL MERIT Given Under the Direction of W.

W. Jones at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, A concert of more than usual merit was given last evening at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, North Main avenue. The programme was a miscellaneous one, consisting of solos, duets, trios, string quartets and choruses, ail under the direction of Mr. W. W.

Jones, the efficient chorister of the church. Added to the musical numbers, and making a complete and finished pro gramme, were he reading selections of Mrs. Beatrice Morris Shurtleff, the popular elocutionist. Monotony was avoided, the participants were all popular, the selections were well made, and the singers were all in good voice so there was nothing to wish for. The Schubert string quartet played three selections very creditably.

The choir Of about twenty five voices, sang Schumann's Gipsy Life, Beloved Italia, the patriotic, chorus of Donizetti, and the vocal accompaniment to Miss Rachel Jones' solo, From Thy Love as a Father, in which latter number it displayed some very nice choral technics and served as a beautiful background to the solo. The lofty notes of Donizetti were sung with some spirit and warmth, and the whole chorus work reflected much credit' on the director. Mr. Thomas Abrams sang the Cradle Song from Godard's Jocelyn. Mr.

John W. Jones' selections were Gipsy John, and Three Fishers Went Sailing. Mrs. John R. James sang In the Dark, in the Dew, in excellent style.

The singing of Miss Rachel Jones, the talented daughter of the chorister, and soloist of the Penn "Avenue Baptist church was marked by a character that is refreshing in the singers of Scranton. Her voice is healthy and has a good carrying quality and her know ledge of singing was shown in the beautiful Redemption solo, From Thy Love as a Father, in which the beauty of her voice waa so marked. Miss Jones sang the trio. The Snow, with Mrs. James and Mrs.

Vlpond later. Mrs. Shurtleff's selections were humorous and pathetic and as usual fairly captivated the audience. There was a large attendance, about a thousand persons being present, and the concert was a success financially and artistically. ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.

To be Givtn by Rev. Schoettle of German Presbyterian Church. The second ilustrated lecture will be given at the Chestnut avenue German Presbyterian church next Sunday evening by the pastor. Rev. Jacob Schoettle.

The topic will be Wilson Barrett's beautiful story, "The Sign of the Cross." The lecture will be illustrated by a series of artistically executed pictures. A silver offering will'' be taken to defray the expenses. Mr. Schoettle will give the lecture in New York city next week and at Newark. N.

on the following week, assisted by Rev. E. J. Schmidt and Mr. August Hitzeroth.

The congregation will run their annual excursion this year to Lake Lo dore on July 19. The sewing circle is hard at work arranging for their apron sale which will be held in the latter part of next month. OVERCOME BY GAS. Lenihan Nearly Meets Death on the Oxford Column Dump. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Michael Lenihan of theBelle vue section was overcome by coal gas while engaged in picking coal on the Oxford dump of the Peoples' Coal company.

Lenihan, who is about fifty years of age, was picking coal on a particular part of the dump that is on fire and the fumes emanating from that spot are very deadly. He burrowed down in the column to search for coal and while in the excavation was overcome. Just how long he lay there In that condition is not known. He was discovered by two boys who were crossing the dump on their way to school. The boys upon discovering the unconscious man gave an alarm and two young men responded, succeeded In pulling him out of the hole and carried him to a nearby house.

The State hospital ambulance was summoned and Lenihan taken to that institution. He was unconscious foi some time, but recovered sufficiently to tell who he was. Last evening he was said to be resting comfortably and his condition was regarded as favorable. ADVERTISED LIST. Mies Annie Bowen, Charles Raylor, Mrs.

Emily Gardner. Foreign: Frank Gaidsunus, Larocca Giuseppe, John Punas, John Sak, Adam Probhowskl, Stefan Smiglelskl, Frank Sktucky, 2. HELD FOR RIOTING ON STREET CAR Case That Grew Out of Disgraceful Fight on a Minooka Car Last Thanksgiving Night. The Scranton Railway company is determined to suppress all rowdyism, fights and disorderly conduct in gen eral upon cars owned by the company and yesterday afternoon an important case was tried before Alderman Tim othy Jones resulting from the dis graceful riot that occurred upon a Ml nooka car on the night of last Thanks giving day. Stephen Dyer, claim agent for the railway company, came before Alderman Jones and had warrants issued on three charges, assault and battery.

malicious mischief and disorderly con duct, for the arrest of two young men. of Minooka, Martin King and Patrick Grady, who, It is claimed, were mixed up in the disgraceful scene on the car on the night in question which was fully reported at the time in The Re publican. The information alleged that they assaulted the crew of car nuin ber one hundred and forty seven, after kicking up a fuss with the crew, and tried to throw them from the car; that they placed poles and obstructions upon the track for the purpose of derailing the car, thus endangering the lives of the passengers, and that they used vile and obscene language to the disturbance and annoyance of all the passengers on the car. Constable John H. JoneB located King and Grady In the Taylor mine, where they have been employed, yesterday afternon and placed them under arrest.

They were brought to this side and confined in the Jackson street police station to await a hearing which took place in Alderman Jones' office at 5 o'clock. The crew that was on car number one hundred and forty seven on the night of the trouble were present as witnesses. Mr. Dyer conducted the case for the company. Both men admitted having been on the car, having left the central city with a number of congenial companions at about II o'clock that night, but they denied having been conctrned in the fight and said they had only acted as peacemakers.

King, in particular, dented having sworn, claiming that he never took an oath in his life. They both admitted having been drinking. The evidence of the employes of the car, however, was deemed sufficient for the alderman to hold them in bail to answer the charges in court. They were each fined ten dollars apiece and King was held in six hundred dollars' bail and Grady in three hundred dollars. NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Fred Niece of New York, chemist for the New York Equitable Life Insurance company, and formerly a clerk in A. W. Musgrave's pharmacy, has returned home after visiting friends in the city. Mrs. P.

F. Struppler and daughters, Elsie and Jeanette, of South Main ave nue are visiting in Philadelphia. John E. Johns of South Main ave nue and William Lyman of Jackson street have returned from Niagara Falls, where they were guests on Sun day of former City Engineer Joseph E. Phillips.

Dr. P. F. Struppler of South Main avenue is home from Philadelphia. John J.

Morgan of Luzerne street. who" has been quite seriously ill since last Thursday, was improving yester day. Mrs. Frank Brundage of South Main avenue, the noted soprano, who has been seriously 111, was somewhat im proved yesterday. Clinton Corless of Rock street has returned from Pittston, where he visited friends.

Mrs. George W. Chase and daughter, Bessie, of North Main avenue have re turned from a visit at Pittston and Wilkes Barre. A daughter has been born to Coun cilman and Mrs. Wallace G.

Moser of Lafayette street. A farewell surprise party was tendered Ira Conklin of North Ninth avenue recently. A number of young people were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beavers on South Hyde Park avenue recently.

Miss Mary Harrison of Cameron avenue Is seriously ill. Miss Jane Thomas of North Garfield avenue has returned from New York. Mrs. L. E.

Giles of Washburn street is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sweet of Fleetvlllrf.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Hopkin Weatherhog of Decker's court. Martin Lawless of Price street has returned from the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy. The Misses Ella and Hattie Ennewell of Gouldsboro are visiting at1 the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Ace of South Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Reld of Jackson street are entertaining James Jop llng of Inkerman. Miss Mary Jones of Wilkes Barre has returned home after visiting friends on this side. M.

A. Tovey of Camden. N. has returned after visiting his family on Pettebone street. Miss May Cramer of Swetlund street is visiting her grandmother at Dale vllle.

Mrs. R. C. Davis and daughter, Lulu, of Ebensbury, came here to attend the funeral of the late Rev. D.

P.Jones., A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCluskey of Jackson street. Savllle of North Main avenue left yesterday for Baltimore. Mrs.

John A. Phillips of Pittsburg, formerly of this city, has returned here to reside with her mother, Mrs. Thomas E. Evans, of South Hyde Park avenue. Mr.

Philips will arrive later. Rev. Mr. Heemans of the Jackson street Baptist church will be at the mission on Bryn Ma wr street Wednesday evening. Mr.

W. J. Harris of Everett avenue, who has been ill with lung trouble, is slowly improving. Miss Edith Heft of Carverton has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. E.

B. Wilson, of Washburn street The Misses Ethel, Edna and Mary Heft spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. E. B.

Wilson. The members of Division No. 1, A. 0. will attend the 9:30 o'clock mass on St.

Patrick's day. The Scranton Juvenile choir will not meet tonight, but will rehearse Friday night at 7 o'clock at the Jackson street Baptist church when all members are requested to be present. At the First Welsh Baptist church this evening a "ffroes" social will be given by classes number four and ten of the Sunday school. The Ladies' Aid' society of the Jackson street Baptist church are holding a rummage sale in the McKeever building on Jackson street. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bartholomew, Jackson street, recently, in honor of their daughter, Miss Mertha. The evening was" very pleasantly spent in Bing ing and games. At a seasonable hour refreshments were served by Mrs.

C. Bartholomew, assisted by Miss Mary Cranston and Miss Bertha Brewer. Those who composed the party were: Misses Maria Page, Mary Cranston, Bertha Brewer, Amelia Andrews, Lizzie Thelmel, Lizzie Yentzsch, Julia and Mary Shannon of Stroudsburg; Mrs. C. Bartholomew; Messrs.

John Campbell. Robert Odell, Robert McCall, John White, Earl Olmstead, William Eynon, Harry Kessler, Harry Freedman, William Green, Oscar Bates, Daniel Harris and Alfred Howe. A ST. PATRICK'8 TEA. Mrs.

Jenkin T. Reese Entertains the Gleaners of Simpson Church. A pleasant social event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin T.

Reese of Washburn street yesterday afternoon and evening, when Mrs. Reese entertained the Gleaners of the Simpson M. E. church at a St Patrick's tea. The dining room was artistically decorated in green and presented a very pretty appearance, green streamers being suspended from the chandelier over the table.

The favors were a shamrock containing a small clay pipe. Covers were laid for about fifty guests. Mrs. Reese was assisted in serving and receiving by Mrs. E.

D. Kingsbury, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs.

W. W. Davis, Mrs. Hunt. Mre.

Harry Jeffreys and Mrs. Fred Snyder. Music was rendered by Miss Helen and Warren Reese. RECENT ACCIDENTS. Boy's Wrist Cut Howard Davis Hurt in the Continental.

Willie, the' young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn of North Rebecca avenue, while playing in the yard at his home, fell on a broken bottle and cut a severe gash in his right wrist, severing several small arteries and very nearly cutting the radial artery. The wound bled profusely and Dr. Raymond was summoned.

Howard Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Davis of the four hundred block on Edward's court, was quite seriously injured while at work in the Continental mine yesterday. He fell from the front of a car and was dragged for a considerable dis tance. He was cut about the head and suffered an abrasion of the left forearm, besides being bruised on other parts of his body.

He was taken home in the mine ambulance, where Dr. L. H. Raymond dressed his injuries. DELEGATES ELECTED.

The St. Cecelias last evening elected the following delegates to attend the quarterly convention of the C. T. A. U.

to be held at Old Forge on April 2: Katie Buckley, Mary Chessler, Mary Ferguson, Mary Moran and Margaret McAloon and for the diocesan conven tion at Carbondale on May 18, Mary McCollIgan and Mary Ferguson. NORTH END. Miss Edna Cosner of Court street is very ill with throat trouble. Miss Rodham of Blair avenue, who has been suffering from a fractured arm, la slowly improving. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Kline of Short avenue, a son. There will be a special meeting of the Father Whitty society Thursday evening, March 16.

A full attendance Is requested, as business of the utmost importance will he transacted. A reheursal of the Providence united choir was held. In the parlors of the First Welxh Baptist church Sunday evening. The choir' is made up of one hundred and forty of the most prominent singers in this section. Prof.

Davles. the well known lender from this section, has been appointed conductor of the choir, and under his leaderBhlp the society is most certain of Viclory. Following are tlie members of the executive committee: Hon. A. A DelightM The Newest Laces and Dress Trimmings It's not strange that we are frequently called li Lace our comprehensive stocks, holding all that critical dressers can ask, is entitled to an unusual measure of appreciation.

The most skillful makers, the most artistic designers of France Belgium Germany those countries where the lace making is at its best have contributed their finest examples of the new designs. And these arc distinctly new, the differences to be discerned at a glance. Mohai? Sicilian Out Special for Wednesday. This is the most popular cloth this season; perfect finish, either side; extra weight. Colors, brown, green, navy, royal and black; 42 inches wide, and sells regular at 75c the yard.

OA Yellow Stamps OA fj With a purchase of one dollar mj If McConnell Co. A. Vosburg. Morris V. Morris, Walter Christmas and Alderman Edward Fld lcr.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mahon of West Market street has been brightened by the arrival of a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. John McDonnell and son. Keneth, of North Maini avenue are visiting friends in Philadelphia, Mailcarrier Armit Thomas of William street has returned home, after being In attendance, at the convention of the National Association, of Letter Carriers, recently held in Philadelphia. The ladies of St. John's Episcopal mission will conduct a cake and candy sale at the chapel onNortl Main ave ONLY 16 DAYS REMAIN In Which to Take Advantage of Dr.

Byers' $5 Rate Many Cases Cured in One Month The Offer Expires April 1st Dr. Byers' Power Over Disease, an Inborn Quality Which Few Possess. Dr. Byers' famous $5 rate is drawing to a close. People from all over the county and vicinity are flocking to his offices not so much on account of the low fee which he is giving, but because they realize that he alone is capable of curing conditions that were before considered hopeless.

The lame, the blind, the deaf, the dyspeptic, and those suffering from Insidious nervous diseases are among the number. THIS IS THE OFFER. All persons starting or renewing treatment with Dr. Byers during the month of March will be treated and furnished all medicines at the nominal sum of $5 a month until completely cured. Or.

Byers wishes furthermore to say that this offer positively expires on the last day of this month, and if you wish to take advantage of it, it is important to call as early as possible. NOT PROMISES BUT RESULTS. Miss Flora A. Wilson of Rendham, has this to say of Dr. Byers and his wonderful new methods: "I hart been sick for five years, and nil this time was under the care of my regular famllv physician.

My suffering was terrible, nnd at certain times whs much worse, got no relief. He thought I would have to undergo un operation. I had constant pains and backache and It was a burden to live. I read of your cures and wrote to several and they all advised me to consult Dr. Byers.

I consulted Dr. Byers and from his careful examination nnd Ray diagnosis I knew he read my condition perfectly and I placed myself undf his treatment. 'It has been several months since my last treatment, and I have not had a sick day slnoi. Not day's pain, and I have steadily gained health and strength. I am thankful to Dr.

Byers beyond words. I gladly recommend Dr. Byers, and will verify this to any one who is sick and interested. Display of nue Saturday, March 25, from 3 to 10 p. m.

The Colonel's Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter, he says: "I was nearly dead, of these complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them." Sold, and guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by Matthews druggists, at 60c a bottle.

Dr. Byers' Ray tells absolutely what your trouble is. FREE RAT EXAMINATIONS. Dr. Byers never accepts a caso unless he knows to a certainty the cause or the trouble, and this can only be determined by a scientific Ray exam nation.

His Rav outfit is the most elaborate and completo In this country. By his special Fluoroscopic attachment he is able to examine all parts of the body and find out 10 an absolute certainty the cause of the patient's affliction. All Invalids who so desire are welcome during the period of the ree Trial Treatment to this radical nnd perfect examination. It is entirely free of charge. DOCTOR CHURCHMAN BYERS, Chief C'OBKultlng PbjsMnn of the Bl t'heinle Trcntmrnt.

PERMANENT OFFICES, iK.ntlre Second Floor) HI lllCK SCII ANTON, PA. Office Hours: 1) a. in. 12; 2 p. m.

to 4. EvenlngH, to 8 dally. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m.

FIN LEY Great Linen Values Table Linen at $1.00 worth $1.25. 7 2 inch Bleached Irish Linen Heavy, soft quality an excellent wearing cloth, with Napkins to match all patterns. Hack Towels $2.75 pet dot Worth $3.50. Size 21 inch 39 inch, Pure Linen heavy Huck Towels, un. usual value unmatched else where in quality.

510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AYENUE. DIAMONDS OA Wholesale Prices and buy th cm back within the year at 95 on the Dollar WALHRVVWINTON 605 MearsBuilding Spring and Summer Styles Now on Sale. Meyers Mansfield 408 SPRUCE STREET. THIS BEAUTIFUL FOLDING GO CART $6.00 Thin Is a special ensh price. Hint will hold good only a few davH.

Bnnmeled steel gpnr, woven willow body of pretty pattern, rubber tired wheels. KELLY ini 133 TCI Franklin Avenue. LHX la KEP wltk bio. 'Ikwa. Taka a ataar.

Batata Dautnn HakalltaUMM aaa laaltf tuaa. nmtflrt. are la XTatM Ibr Particular. Taatlaaaalala aaa atallaf laVXaaisa," Miar, ra tar Mali. 1 TaHlawa lain a rbMaaawOMOa.

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