The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE WlLKES-BARRE RECORD MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1 31 "Seven iin -rtVTi xiai lu uiuviun lwii Frances 'and Ruth. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:30 with a high mass of requiem in St. Ann's church, Luzerne, at 9. Feeling Bad Today? I Listen, Here's Good News first bill of the present' session This measure i. (hat introduced bv Rep, Baker, Union, ceding jurisdiction 4o the fcdnal government to a tract of more than 1,000 acres near Lewisburg, in Kelly township Union county, for erection of a new federal penitentiary.

Tuesday will bs tie busiest legislative day i-n far this season as five House and Senate committees have vheduled pifblic hearings for afternoon in Ferrell which was held from late borne, 27 Holland street, on Friday- afternoon with services In charge of Rev. W. A. E. Schewe, pastor First German-English Lutheran church.

During the services Mrs. Raymond Albrandt sang The 5 Old Rugged Cross ana Beautiful Land On High. Pallbearers were fellow workers of the deceased. The profusion of floral tributes was carried by Jack, Owen, Donald and Thomas Ferrell, nephews of Mr. Ferrell.

Burial was in the family plot at Oaklawn I GEORGE KARASKd George Karasko was burled from his late home, 62 Cummlskey street, on Saturday morning with a high mass requiem celebrated in Holy Trinity Lithuanian church by by I' his widow and Stephen, Michael. Eleanor, Jobn.v Lucy, Joseph, Catherine and Two sisters also survive, Mrs. George Nat, and Ana Morln of Czechoslovakia. The funeral will held on Wednesday morning at with a high mass" of requiem in-Sacred Heart Slovak church, interment will be at the church cemetery, Dallas. MICHAELLUCHKO Michael Luchko died at his home, 126 East Main street, Miners Mil's, early last evening 6f pneumonia.

He is survived by his widow and children: Mrs. Walter Ores or Hudson, Mrs. Joseph Penksa of Miners Mills, Michael, Mrs. Charles Bedner, Jofon, George, Mrs. Mary Spak, Michael and John Yesko.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:30 wjth a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's C. ohoirch at 9. Interment will be at the church cemetery. Dallas.

1 3 finest cod liver oil that Norway can produce. You get all the healthful' benefits, but no nasty taste. rThatw why doctors so widely prescribf them. That why Good Housekeep lng Institute has given them lt seal of approval. If you want to lead a nappjr.

healthy, normal life, accept this good advice. Go to your druggist Ind get a box of McCoy's, to-day. Theirre just what the doctors pay MRi W. SHOEMAKER Mrs. William H.

Shoemaker, one pf Wyoming's oldest residents, passed away at the family home on Wyoming avenue on Saturday evening when stricken with a heart attack which followed a few days' She was the daughter of the late and Mrs. John M. Stark, early residents of Plains, and was of Revolutionary stock. Sho was a member of the M. E.

1 Church. uiuuauu lui Uial JJtuull nent business man, preceded her in death fourteen years ago. She is survived. by a daughter, Gertrude, two Clinton and Arthur, tnree eranacnimren and a sister, a Mrs. J.

N. Warner of this city. The funeral will be held on Tues- day afternoon at 2 with services in lb rCTN orv I I SI cfiarge or Rev. Joshua Brundle, pastor Dl Parrish Street M. E.

Church, cityr and former pastor of i Wyoming M. E. Church. Burial will Oe in Hollenback cemetery. MRS.

CATHERINE CORCORAN Mrs. Catherine Corcoran died at her home, 54 Bedford street, Forty Fort, on Saturday morning after a Rev. P. B. Paukstis.

The services were largely attended, and mere were many floral offerings. PnllhpflrArs were Paul John Javage. Alex Alexavage, Wil liam ii-avergcius, josepn uuey ana ueorge inwrroeni was in the. church cemetery where Iinai Deneaicuon was pronounceu by Rev. Father Paukstis.

SENATE COMMITTEE (Continued from Page 1) After hearing Governor Pinchot the Senate committee expected to continue its investigations up to and including Friday with Albert M. Greenfield, Philadelphia, who is alleged to have sold the Quaker City Cab Co. to the P. R. as one of the first witnesses.

Tomorrow night the Senate is expected to pass finally and send to the governor for approval the FUNERALS MRS FANNIE MHXHOUSER Mrs. Fannie Millhouser, former resident fit this city, who died at her borne in Philadelphia on Thurs day, was buried from Mooney's chapel, 131 South Washington street, yesterday morning at 11. Rabbi Marcus Salzman officiated at services which were largely attended by the many friends of the deceased. Burial was in the Jewish cemetery at Hanover. HENRfERRELL Scores of friends and relatives attended the funeral of Henry four weeks' illness of complications.

Mrs. Corcoran was a former real dent of Deceased was a devout member of Holy Name Catholic Church of Swoyerville, and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of that cnurch. tu, Surviving are seven sons, Thomas of Wyoming; Cyril of Hoboken, N. 11 William, Edward, Francis, James and Russell of Forty Fort; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Mangan of Car-bondale, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kinney and Mrs. Ellen Reagan of Swoyerville, Mrs. William Klrby of Forty Fort A granddaughter also survives. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with a solemn high mass of reauicm in Holy Name Catholic Church Swoyer ville, at interment win De in it. Ignatius Cemetery, Pringle.

MRS. BENJAMIN WISE Mrs. Benjamin Wise, 59, died at the family home, 34 Oak street, Forty Fort, on Sunday morning after a short illness of complica- tions. Mrs. Wise was born in Plymouth, June 4, 1871, daughter of Jane arid Thomas Davis, later movlnc to Pikes Creek.

She was a graduate of Mansfield State Normal School and taught in Nanticoke schools for four Deceased married adfciUonal judgea. for the Allegheny copnty coun w. pnra. relegatloha from a number of local mine union In the anthracite reftlon are expected to be present at tb hearing on the governor's appointees to comprise the new workmen' oompeneation board. The appointees are Arthur C.

Dale, Bellefonte, chairman; Wil-liam. JiBurcbinall, Connellsvlllc and J. Hunter, PhiUadel-phdt The old board which was ousted from office on February 20 by -the governor' after the senate bad postponed action on his three appointees, Philip Houck, Shenandoah; Joseph E. Fleitz, Wilkes-Barre and John L. Morris, Greensville, publisher of the Greensville Record-Argus and president of the Pemnsylvania members of the Associated Press.

88c Chiffon and crepe de chine. 98c val. 36-In. Percale Color fast, choice selection of patterns, 7 yds. 88c 36-In.

Broadcloth Plain color, high lustre finish. 5 Yards 88c What's the use in kidding yourself? If. you feel tired and run down, you ought to do something about it before some serious Illness strikes. You ought to build up your body so it's one hundred per C3nt. fit.

The way, to do this, say doctors, is to take cod liver oil. But don't take cod liver oil the old-fashioned liquid way. Take it the modern way in tinv tasteless tablets. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are made from the vitamins of the Crepe rayon, designs. 2 Yards 88c Clothes Hamper Split 1 Jf hinged cover.

Large size. WWW Dutch Ovens 88c Extra quality. Largo size. 46. Full 49c.

2 In ANOTHER GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE OUR PRICES ARE LOWER OUR QUALITY BETTER. yd SEE THESE VALUES wXtfb 3 New Prin8 Print Fur Trimmed ftVivr8 BVlteessQS COATS -'rSSn Stunning new prints in gay or Coats of high quality well made ul colors. Materials and styles and styled right, trimmed with V. fea superior to anything you have the siprtwfcfcirs. (ftf seen at this price.

Sizes for Women and Misses Mrf I $4-88 s-88 Dre5 Other Coat Val. I i Women' Rayon Spring House mmmmmm I Jl Si' J'KSI Underwear DRESSES IdjM WX'l ASAl ayon' Underwear, Guaranteed fast col- tijKSxj I jLJylChemise, Step-ins, ore, neatly made. ftjK-JP Tp m'J 4JFrench Panties and New styles and pat- if.V. I 1 2 terns. Sizes 14 to 50.

'JiidafI Hf Women's Pajamas Rayon Combination Men's Shirt; Printed patterns a -b Braissere top. Broken lota in one piece or QQa bloomer bottom, oken lots tuck-in styles. Ex- (J la also step-ins. Pan- taken from our JWjX. t-ra special.

www tleg and bloomerg. $1 29 stock. fKL3CWS Collar attach- Women's Silk and Wool Women's Hose cd styles. 7i il Union Suits Rayon, cotton and Sizes 14 to 17 Jf 3 I 8houlder, AA. wool ho, Good j)AA M9k Wnmn' Scarfs 36-In.

Printed Rayon Benjamin Wise in 1900. They re- sided at Josephine, and moved sixteen years ago to Forty Fort, they since resided. A husband and a niece, Viola Culver, at home, and a sister, Mrs. i Milton Ruggles of Pikes Creek, survive. The funeral will be held from the home, 34 Oak street, on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30, with services by Rev.

Joseph L. Weisley, pastor of Forty Fort Presbyterian Church. will be in Maple Grove Cemetery at Pikes Creek. JOHN ZIDZUNAS John Zidzunas, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Zidzunas, died Satur-. day at midnight in Pittston hos- pital after a short, illness of com-- plications. The body was taken to family home, 406 Main street, Swoyerville. The boy was a student in the seventh grade of the Swoy-erville public school. 'addition to tho Senate investigating coznnuueea' Hearing.

Miners to Attend Hearing At 4 o'clock the senate committee on executive nominations will hold an open hearing cn the three nominations by Governor Pinchot fcr the new workmen's compensation board and' at the tame time the house committee on judiciary special will hold an open hearing Children's Panty Frocks Fast color prints, 88c Neat patterns. Cute styles. 2 to 6 years. Infants' Dresses Hand embroider 88c ed dresses, white I or colors. 6 mo.

to 12 years. 2 for Children's Sleepers Itriped flannel 88c ette. 2 to 6 vears. 2 for Girls' Union Suits ligh neck," long 88c sleeves, i ykarg. 49c.

to 12 for Girls' Sweaters Slt-on or button All wool $1.88 stjles, yaln $1.98 value. 1 -Women's Handbags Maky leathers 88c and styles. Spring coli Vs. 98o values. Women's Stockings Ch tfon, silk full- 88c fas moned.

A 1 1 Bizet. Corselettes diaphragm Witl .88 support and 1 nting belt. izes. i Turkish KirW CT? SAB) 'V7 sfL! vlelp MaWi dark Lmigm are rflillfl ever Other PJfi I isi cy: Girla WH I Fruit-of I the-Loom JJRaIII rrt-XA TbrcaC fffVTWlI LrACSSCB 1 toU year ln tylei. 98c val.

a SWl All 31 i iIdi liia neranta a (a ed by his brothers and sisters, Albert, Valentine, Eva, Lillian, Interment will be at the cnurcn cemetery, Lehman. MRS. LILLIAN R. HESS Mrs. Lillian R.

Hess; 54, wife of Perry Hess, esteemed resident of Mooretown. Ross Township, died at her home on Saturday evening after a short illness of complies. tions. She is survived by her hus band; two sisters. Mrs.

Isaac Jones of Wilkes-Barre, I and Mrs. I. G. Trumbower of Mooretown; a brother, Giles Moore of Lehman; also one grandson, El wood Mullen of Edwardsville. i The funeral will be held on Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at Mooretown church at 2:30.

Services will be in charge of I Rev. Mr. Henry of Pikes Creek, and Kev. u. Cornell of orty ort ROMAINE ANN REEVE Romaine Ann Reeve, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Reeve, died Saturday morning at tne nome of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Sauer, 174 Sbuth Meade street, of an illness of bronchial pneumonia.

The funeral will be held this afternoon. Mrs. Reeve was formerly Miss Loretta sauer. MARY TOLATOWICZ Mrs. Mary Tolatowlcz, 64, died following several weeks' illness of complications at hef home, 22 Cooper street, Pringle, on Saturday morning.

s.ne nad resided in Pringle for thirtv-five years. Surviving are her children, Leon and Joseph Smith, Mrs. John Raskiewicz. Mrs. Frank Matinas.

John and Edward Tolatowlcz, and a sister. Mrs' Joseph ne Szendza of juuzerne. The funeral will be held on Tues day morning at 9 with a high mass of requiem in St. Hedwig's church, Kingston, at 9:30. Interment will be at St.

Ignatius' cemetery, tringie. GEORGE A QUIGLEY George A. Quielev. 48. well known former resident of Kingston, died in Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, on Friday night fol lowing an operation.

He had been seriously in ror several weeks. His ratner, George Quigley, died two months ago. at his home on the West Side. Mr. Quigley had lived in Masachusetts many years, making" his home at Brookline, a Boston suburb.

He is survived bv hifidow. the former Lillian Jones of Kingston, his mother; Mrs. George Quigley, and a brother, Edward, of The funeral will be held from his mother's home on 3chuyler avenue on Tuesday at interment win be in Forty Fort Cemetery. BROMFIELD The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Bromfield died at the family home, 431 McLean street, on Saturday afternoon after an Illness of complications. Jhe funeral will be held this morning with burial at St. Mary's Cemetery. JOSEPH CeURICKI Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Czuricki of 534 Lehigh street. West Exeter, of diphtheria yesterday afternoon at 1. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 and will be private. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery, Exeter JOHN RODZINAK John Rodzlnak died yesterday afternoon at his home, 107 Boule vard street, 'East End, after an illness of pneumonia.

He is survived 1HU you need, ou laoieio Chambray Shirts cut, 2 pockets. 14 to 17. for 88c Flannel Shirts khaki, grey, 2 pockets, 1 0 0 values. 88c Men's Underwear Heavy ribbed, 2- piece. Sizes 86 to 88c 2 for Silk and Rayon Hose All new spring patterns.

19c values. 5 pairs 88c Men's Lisle Hose Plain colors. Sizes 19 to 12; 10 pairs 88c Boys' Knickers Heavy cloth. In blue, brown. Sizes 7 to 16 years.

2 for 88c Boys' Union Suits Heavy ribbed. Sizes 28 to 34. 2 suits 88c Children's Stockings mm II Tie the Fox-Banded Cape Any Way You Like Drapery Damask SO In. Guaranteed Sunfast High grade striped or bro- A caded beautiful color com- wjf 4 btnations. You would usual- gn fll I ly pay 51.98 yard.

7 Fringe Panel Curtains '-36-an. French marquisette with boullion fringe. Reg. 59c 2 for 88c O.50 $3 Curtains Large lot, many styles including kriss kross. Beg.

SL2I. Spring Table Lamp Two candle, shade, 1.88 cord and Beg. $3.75. Tables Full of The splendid new KNIT TEX COAT '30 This Spring, Knit-tex is really a "luxury" coat Its soft, rich fabric looks exactly like the fine woolens of England and Scotland. You can well understand that it would be impossible ever to reduce the price because it is already so much less expensive than anything you could buy of equal quality.

Shoes golf 88 Long or style. 6 pairs Boys' and girls' shoes and oxfords.) 1.50 and $2.00 All sizes. Wear it as a cape, as a jabot, as a crushed collar. The smart fox and the versatile cape aren't the only fashion interest of this new coat. Take note of the belt that ties like a sash, the new crepe wool (interlined for immediate wear).

And take particular note of the very low price. The sizes, fange from 14 to 20. COAT SECTION SECOND FLOOR Boys Lumber Jackets Wool In plaids and checks. $1.29 values. Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear 15.00 OO Value.

AllSUei Wrap- Around Girdles Side or front hook, front boning elastic inserts. All sizes. 8e TH 7 LAZARUS Harry R. Hirshowitz Bros. E32 Hartley Dry Goods Co.

Mb- Northampton Sr..