The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-24
OBITUARY..

JAMES Fl. TIMLIN died at his home
on Main street, Jermyn, at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, peacefully pass
ing away surrounded by his family and
| relatives. The deceased was stricken
down just two months ago, his physi-
clan diagnosing his illness as Bright S
disease Other physicians were later
consulted, but they held out little hope
of his recovery. For the past two
weeks he had at times been so low that
it seemed impossible that he could sur
vive long, but his vigorous constitution
and recuperative powers enabled him
to rally. giving his friends hope that
| he might be spared and regain fair
measure of health. Wednesday morn
| ing a change for the worse set in and
| he gradually sank until the end came.
Deceased was born in Ireland. fifty
! six years ago. Coming to this country
when young man, he resided in Sout:
Scranton for eleven years. and worked
| in the South Side steel mill He was
afterwards n travelling salesman, and
for the past twenty years had been in
the hotel business at .Jermyn. He is
survived by his wife and son, Hon. =.
legislature. and two daughters. Misses
Sadie and Mary e.. who have the SYM
pathy of Il large host of friends for the
great loss they have sustained He was
a member of the Emmet club; A. o. H..
Division No. 10, of Jermyn: c. NJ. f.
A., of Archibald. besides several re-
ligious organizations connected with
the Church of the Sacred Heart. OF
Of inl, l,a
He was held in high esteem in the COM
munity in which he lived. Prominent
and active in politics, he was for years
a member of the Democratic executive,
county and legislative committees, and
to his party, as to his church and fam
lily, he was loyal and true worker
He was a man of big heart generous
upright and honest in his dealings with
his fellow-men by whom he was ad-
mired for his ightforwardnes of
character, sterling manhood and rugged
honesty. The funeral announcement will
appear in tomorrow's issue of The Tr-
bune. Interment will be made in the
family burial plot in st. Thomas Catho-
lie cemetery, Archibald
JOHN HAYES. of S2S Pitttston ave-
home, after lingering illness of over
a year. The deceased was As years old,
and during the Spanish-Amercan war
served as a musician in the Thirteenth
regiment band. He contracted severe
cold while at Augusta, Ga. which
brought on the illness to which he
finally succumbed. Jack" as he was
popularity called, was a boon companion
n 1nVn1 la ha ui,y
soldiers funeral by the members of
General Goblin command. s. w. ", to-
morrow morning a o'clock
ANTHONY KINBACK. one OF the |
best known residents of Archibald died |
at o'clock last evening, after an illness |
of several weeks. He was born in Ger
many siXty-four years ago. He settled |
in Archibald, where he engaged in the |
business until about fif- |
teen years ago, when he retired. Mr.. |
Kinback was shrewd business man, |
and honorable and upright in all deal
ines. He is survived by wife and the
following children; Katie, Albert and |
Nicholas of Archibald; John H., An
thony, ir,, and William, of Peckviue;
and Frederick j., of Elizabeth, n. j.
MRS. RICHARD MURPHY died on
Saturday morning at her home, 1437 |
Bulwer street, after an illness of two |
months. The deceased woman. who |
was widely known and highly esteemed. |
is survived by her husband and the |
following children Mrs, William Ger |
rity, Mrs, Daniel Glynn and Miss Nellie
Murphy,
JAMES HUGHES. for some time a |
bartender ut the Conway house. died |
Saturday at Hot Springs. Ark, where |
he went in search of health some three |
weeks ago. His remains will be brought |
to his home in this city.
DAVID T. ROYALL, the infant child |
of MIR. and Mrs. William Il. Royal, of |
1907 Price street. died yesterday. The |
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon. lnterment will be made in the
Washburn street cemetery.