The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 Eleven DEATH'S CALL Resort And Travel Endurance Test Not Profitable ScationOn JAMES BOYLAN James Boylan, aged 56, an esteemed and well known resident of this city, died on Wednesday night at the family home, 4 South Grant street, Miners Mills, following an Illness of pneumonia Mr. Boylan was employed by D. H. railroad for many years. Deceased was born and reared in Miners Mills and was catcher on Young Men's Institute team of Miners Mills for a number of years.

Later Mr. Boylan played semi-pro base ball at Oneonta, N. and Chicago. Mr. Boylan retired as a railroader three years ago because of Imposition On Stomach Is Primary Cause of Many Serious Ills LAKE fTYl (YF0RMATI0N S.

RATES, ETC. LL1Jmvall 3-0173 9 LOW FARE Xcursions ill health. His son, James, was a to any point on the lake. Stop-ovei priviWe at Albany and points North Wallopen; Edna Visocki and Viola Visocki, New York; and Julia Visocki, at home. One brother, Peter Matols, Nanticoke, and one sister, Mrs.

Stanley Hydock, Nanticoke, also survive. The funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:30 from the family home. The remains will be taken to St. Casimer's church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9. Interment will be in St Casimer's cemetery, at Muhlenburg.

MRS. KITCHNER The funeral of Mn. Samuel Kitch-ner was held yesterday afternoon with services at the family home, 164 Glrard avenue, Plymouth, and in First Welsh Bnptlst church. Rev. D.

C. Evans, pastor, and Rev. Thomas Evans, of the Maharioy City Baptist church officiated. Mrs. D.

C. Evans sang Christ's Compassion and the congregation united in singing a Welsh hymn, a favorite of the deceased. The flower carriers were John L. Griffith, Maurice H. Davis, William Jones, Edward Wilson, Rees Miles, Henry Isaac, David H.

Davis and the following members of the Ladles' Aid society; Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. John L. Phillips, Mrs. Lucy Schlm-melbusch, Mrs.

Mary Cook, Mre. George Griffith, Mrs. John O. Evans, Mrs. George Reimiller, Mrs.

Mark Hussle, Mrs. Mary Daniels, Mrs. Benjamin Picton, Mrs. Peter James, Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Mrs.

Gwen Lake, Mrs. James W. Lloyd, Mrs. John S. Jones, Mrs.

James Lewis, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Thomas Pugh, and Mrs. Thomas Maggs. The pall bearers were Walter S.

Coates, William Cosslett, John L. Phillips, Wade Maxwell, William Evans, and Henry S. Jones. Interment was in Trucfesville cemetery. America's Playground Round Trip Only Every Saturday June 28 to Aug.

30 (Imtluitv) EXCURSION Duryea; Mrs. John Klnnowski, Duryea; Sophia, Endlcott; Anthony, Endlcott; Joseph, Duryea; also two brothers and two sisters: Joseph Cholewickl, Wilmington, Stanley, Poland; Mrs. Thomas Corrick. Binghamton; Mrs. Anthony Yost, Poland.

Eight grandohildren also survive. RUDOLPH SEARFOSS Rudolph Searfoss, aged 80, died at 4:40 yesterday afternoon at his home, 73 Wyoming street, following an illness of six weeks of complications. For thirty-five years, Mr. Searfoss was an engineer for the Lehigh Valley railroad, leaving employ of the company about thirty years ago. His last employment was that of watchman at Maltby colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

He was a member of Christ Lutheran church and was affiliated with Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 263, and White Haven lodge, F. A. M. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. William Floyd, Wilkes-Barre; Charles, Syracuse; Daniel, Philadelphia; Burton, at home; a stepson, William Al worth of Kingston; one sister, Mrs.

Frank Bauer of Palmerton. RICHARD STEPHENS Richard Stephens, aged 68, died yesterday morning at the family home, 146 Franklin street, Plymouth, following a brief illness of complications. Born in Cornwall, England Mr. Stephens came to Plymouth forty-eight years ago where he had since resided. For a number of years Mr.

Stephens was engaged at the Nottingham colliery. He was a member of tftfe Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving are--the following children: Mrs. Herbert Bean, James Stephens, Plymouth; Rev. John Stephens, Mahanoy City, and Harry Stephens, Wilkes-Barre.

The remains have been taken to the home of his son James Stephens, 615 West Main street, from where the funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 with services conducted by Rev. W. Paul of the Franklin street P. church. Interment will be in Mt.

Greenwood cemetery. JOSEPH VISOCKI Joseph Visocki, aged 53, died yesterday morning at the family home, 185 Barn street, Plymouth, following an illness of complications. Deceased had resided in Plymouth for many years. He was a member of St. Casl-mer's church.

Deceased is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Kostic Zekonis, Wap- Popowics and Andrew Martin. Interment was in Holy Trinity Lithuanian Cemetery at Georgetown. DILYS BENNETT The funeral of Dilys Bennett, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bennett was held from the late home, 300 Hazle street, on Wednesday afternoon. Services were conducted at the residence by Rev. S. E. Jenkins, pastor of Second Welsh Congregational Church, Parrish street Floral tokens were carried by the following chums of the girl: Audrey Davis, Irene Yuscavage, Beryl Evans, Sara Williams, Anna Yuscavage, Mary Lenahan, Helen Panzack and Clara Stevens.

Pall bearers were members of the Sunday school: Arthur Belton, Thomas Parry, Jack Thomas and Elwyn Jenkins. Interment was in Maple Hill Cemetery, Ashley. MRS. PETER GLAHN The funeral of Mrs. Peter Glahn was held yesterday afternoon from her home, 25 Owen street Forty Fort Services at the home were largely-attended and were conducted-by Rev.

David A. Menges, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Kingston. There were numerous floral tributes. Interment was in Wyoming cemetery. The following grandsons vf the deceased were pallbearers, Alfred.

Charles and Leo Glahn, Sheldon anil Harold Fraley and Roy Sordon. EDWARD J. MOULD The funeral of Edward J. Mould was held from the late home, 30 Snowden street, Forty Fort, yesterday afternoon and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Servioes were conducted by Rev.

C. R. Frlck. There were numerous floral tokens carried by Rowland Harris, Donald Hummer, Arlington Rees and Fred Charlton. Pallbearers were George Charlton, Robert Hughes, William Alexander and Fred Daseh.

Interment was In Denlson cemetery, Forty Fort. MRS. MARY McGEER The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGecr was held from the home of her son, Thomas O'Malia, 130 Old River road, yesterday morning at 9, wityi a largely attended high mass of requiem in St. Aloysius church at 9:30.

Rev. P. J. Durkin was celebrant of the mass. Pallbearers were Thomas McTlgue, Edward McTlgue, Daniel McTlgue, Edward Berry, Charles Gilllgan and Thomas Clarke.

Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery at Hanover where Rev. Father Durkin pronounced final benediction at the grave. FRANK MARTZ COACH CO, See Delaware Hudson SCENIC ROUTE (INCOItrOKATED) agent for details or send 10 cents postage for illustrated booklet "A Summer to M. J.

Powers, Gen'I Passenger member of tn Barons several years ago under Earl Potteiger. Deceased was a devout member of Blessed Sacrament Church, Miners Mills, and was affiliated with the church, societies. Surviving are a son James, a daughter Mary, and a brother, Daniel. The funeral will be held from the late home on Saturday morning at 9:30. -A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in Blessed Sacrament Church, Miners Mills.

Interment wilbe in St. Mary's cemetery at Hanover. ANTHONY 8INCAVAGE Anthony Sincavage, aged 23, 168 Meyers street, Edwardsville, died early yesterday morning in Nesbitt Memorial hospital after a short Illness of complications. He is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Helen Sincavage, and the.

following brothers and sisters: Mrs. James Boyle, Mary Sincavage, John Sincavage and Mrs. Anthony Cordick, all of Luzerne. Funeral services will be conducted on Monday morning at 9 with services at the home and at St. Mary's Lithuanian Church, Ed-wardsvllle.

Interment will be in the family plot at St. Mary's cemetery at Pringle. MRS. EDWARD JANICKI Mrs. Edward Janicki, aged 50, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 312 River street, Duryea.

She rjad been ill one suffering from complications. She was a native of Poland, but resided in this country for twenty-seven years. Mrs. Janicki was a member of Sacred Heart church of Duryea. She is survived by her husband and these children: Mrs.

John Wierbolwicz. tree-sitting mania the rocking chair endurance runs, and other bizarre performances of a similar nature, now lretng nationally exhibited by thousands of the youth in this country are based upon two fundamental human traits, namely, imitation and a desire to excel. And while perhaps this fact will not excuse the adsurdity of these manifestations, H. at least serves to emphasize the fact that purposeless endurance testa are by no means Uml-teVj to the youngsters," said Doctor Theodore B. Appell, Secretary of Health, to-day.

"Quite on the contrary, until this present rage, practically all of the marathon contests have had as their articipants, persons of older years. seems that there is always a minority of citizens who are willing to go in for any kind of physical train provided publicity and the possibility of a reward are Involved. Now the peculiar thing about the ltuatfen is that a great number of peopji who energetically condemn xmasort of thing are themselves devotees of endurance tests. Moreover, they would perhaps be insulted If they were openly so classified. "Take, for example, the man who Just yesterday on his way down to his office stopped his automobile before a tree-sitter and in most vigorous language decried to a friend the Utter nonsense of it all.

Perhaps no OAe would have been more surprised than this criticizing gentleman had his acquaintance had the ill grace to have informed him that the boy in tha tree was a -pUter compared to himself in this endurance business. Yet it was the gospel truth. begin with he weighed 210 pounds, his excess weight being directly caused by sustained dally Imposition upon his stomach indulging in an endurance test, so to speak, with his digestive apparatus to, see how long it will stand being criminally stuffed three times in twenty-four hours, not to mention bites and drinks between times. Again, this man is a sleep robber, getting as little of it as he possibly can and still manage to carry on. He hasn't time to sleep." Endurance test, number two! And as for exercise, he takes it by way of the mnnMn nova fit Kl TawaroiTai Tnfl FUNERALS VACATION "FILL-IN" JOBS are quickly filled by using RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.

and Return Return ticket good until used. Busses leave Fort Durkee Hotel 12 Midnight every Saturday Arrive Times Square, New York City 6 a. m. Sunday No taxi, ferry or street cars to use to reach the heart of New York City. For tickets or information call Wilkes-Barre H21 FRANK SNYDF.R The funeral of Frank Snyder was held from the late home, New Market street, City, yesterday morning at 9.

with a largely attended high mass of requiem in Holy Trinity Lithuanian Church at 9:30. Rev. P. B. Pauxtis was celebrant of the mass, with Rev.

Joseph Rastutis as deacon and Rev. Norman Irwin, sub-deacon. Numerous floral offerings were carried by Joseph Yanushauskas, William Yanu-shauskas, Joseph Franks and. John Marcavage. Pall bearers wereHarry Remajtes, Andrew Hazlinsky, Charles Melauskas, John Daltuva, Michael ATLANTIC CITY RKHOBTS Vitzenkoms CONTINENTAL HOTEL TannenB Ave.

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Mrs. I. busy," says he. Endurance test, number three! And so the indictments might be continued, including excessive coffee drinking, excessive cigarette inhaling, etc. "The moral of this story is clear.

Endurance tests are more generally conducted than most of us imagine or are willin gto admit. Therefore, before we go too strong against the tree-sitter we should make sure that the endurance tests are eliminated from our lives. Long life is a real reward; and imposing upon the body Is. about the worst way in the world to attain it" Hot Ice Newest Find In Field of Science 300 Boys' Wash Suits A Great Day On The Thoroughfare ersom mm ATLANTIC CITTS NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL Kcfituclcr beach OmrtftfipMmgtment FITltR (IIOtLINCER. For Immediate Clearance Further Reductions Have Been Made On All Sale Merchandise.

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Seismograph stations reporting the quake were located at Georgetown university, Washington; St. Louis university, St. Louis; the Dominion obsercatory, Ottawa, Canada, and the stations of the Coast Survey at Tucson, Chicago, 111., and Honolulu, T. H. WEEKS TO LIVE; KILLS SELF After being told by a doctor that he had less than a fortnight to live, William I.

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