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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD. SATURDAY, MAY. 21, 1932 Four New Franklin On View Colburn. interment was In St Nicholas cemetery where Rev. Nicholas Vetter pronounced final F.

H. Davis, 75, Archie Myers, Earl Bath, Thomas Richards, Edward Jacobs and Henry Frit-Ages Interment was in Oaklawn cemeSy where members of the Masons conducted services. benediction. In Lobby Of Sterling Rl FLORENCE McHALE Funeral services for Florence Because of the great Interest McHale were held yesterday morn shown In. the Franklin Airman MRS.

LUCY 1 Many persons attended the' funeral of Mre. Lucy Saxe McCoy which was held yesterday morning tnnm the home at Rev. Descendant Of Early Settlers i Mrs. Albert D. Shonk, 86, Passes Away at Home i 1 in Kingston Dies Of Burns 4 Mason Worker at Seneca Colliery for More Than Half Century while on display tne ipoDy oi the Sterling earlier in the year, Franklin Wllkes-Barre Automobile Co.

of North Washington 1 street, local distributors of Franklin automobile, has placed on display John Behm, Aged 60, Parrish Street, Dies John Behm, 60, died last night at his home, 232 Parrish street, of complications. He was born in Germany and came to this country at the age of ten. Mr. Behm was a carpenter for Franklin colliery of Lehigh Valley Coal Co. He was a member of St.

Boniface church and St Conrad's society. Survival" are the following children: Mrs. Thomas Lenahan, Mrs. George Birk, Frank, John, Harold, Edward, and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Endler; also 14 grandchildren.

Mr. Behm was the grandfather of John Birk. who died of burns two weeks ago and was buried James Reilly of Tunkhannocjt, was ing at her nome on unestnut street, Kingston, and were followed by a solemn high, mass of requiem in St Ignatius church. Celebrant of the mass was Monslgnor M. E.

Lynott, assisted by Rev. William Burke, deacon, and Rev. Martin J. Super Values For Vcek-Enri At Our Sanitary Dept. In the same location one or new 13-cyllnder, 150-horsepower, supercharged and aircooled Franklins.

The display will continue through the celebrant oi a requiem mass In Falls Catholic Ohapel. Interment was in Roberts cemetery, Falls. Six friends of the family acted as pall bearers. 1 JAMES J. BURKE James J.

Burke was burled yes Maher, ev. John Featherstone, J. of Scranton, was seated in the sanctuary. FRESH LEAN cmcio otu.w wvimvi wuia. ii Ham Gownley, Patrick Nealis, James to the manufacturers the new Franklin Is, the result of Dougherty, James Boney and Hugh tin nn -A terday morning from his home, 2 Brown street.

Services at the home were followed by a requiem high mass in St. Patrick's church. four years' experimental ana xesi work at the Franklin factory. It Is i stated that the new motor McKane, Interment was In St Mary's cemetery, where MonsignoT Lynott pronounced final benedic 0 LJ lb Frank H. Davie, 75, of 518 Grove street, Avoca, died yeeterday morn ing at 6:30 in Taylor burns received three weeki -ago yesterday, when hie cothlng caught fire Vhile he was tending a brush fire in his yard.

-i, Mr. Davis was born in England and came to Avoca as a younar The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Nes-'Wtt Shonk, 82, occurred at her resi-' dence, 39 Reynolds street, Kingston, 'f yesterday morning at 5:15 of gen-i eral debility. She was the widow Cf Albert D. Shonk, director' of Second National bank.

Shonk was born at Plymouth on January 10, 1850, a from his grandfather's home. The funeral will be held on Tuesday moraine from the home at 9 with ira IVU places in the automotive field for the first time the one thing that Oincers of tne mass were itev. J. E. Lvnntt.

celebrant: Rev. J. W. tion. JOHN W.

NELSON OR SHANK END services in St. Boniface church at has given to aviation its greatest Loftus, deacon, and Rev. Aloyaius 9:30. Interment will be in Shaver The funeral of John Nelson Bovlan. sub-deacon.

progress tne nign powerea, uiuui-cyllndered, air-cooled town cemetery. FANCY FRESH STEWING man, residing there all his For Among the scores of friends In attendance were delegations from fifty-lour years he was employed was held yesterday afternoon from the home of William D. Grlndrod, 828 Warren street, West Plttston. The services were In charge of since 1929. Friends or relatives are Holy Name society and Wllkes- as a mason at Seneca colliery of Pittaton being one of the oldest employees at the colliery.

asked to communicate with Dr. P. W. Greene, superintendent. hickens Rev.

Henry W. Corey, pastor of Barre police department. Bearers were Daniel Donnell, Cornelius Fllev. Patrick Hanlon, Carl Luft He is survived by one son. West Pittston PTesbyterlan church.

Burial was Plttston cemetery, m0 Willard, with whom he resided; a grandson, Willard, of Avoca, Bearers were Edward Naugle, Joseoh Morton George FessTer. daughter of James Madison and Jane Ackley Nesbltt. She was of Scotch descent and Revolutionary ancestry, her great grandfather, James Nesbitt, 3rd, having particl-, pated in the Battle of Wyoming and the Wyoming Massacre. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Mrs. George S.

Renard of Kingston; E. H. Shonk, of Charleston, W. Mrs. H.

B. Davenport, Plymouth; John J. Shonk of Bethlehem, and William Shonk, of Los Angeles, also five sisters, Mrs. Emma Brown, Kingston; Mrs. Lydia Sher Frank McMannamon and John Dougherty.

Interment was In St Mary's cemetery, where the final benediction was pronounced by and sisters In England. The funeral will be held on Monday John Buck, John Charles afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Luke Fresh Legs Lamb Milkfed Boneless Roll Veal Prime Rib Beef Rev. Father Lynott.

PAUL HOCHREITER PAUL MASTERS Hovey, pastor of Bethel M. E. church, will officiate, and inter u. The funeral of Paul Hochrelter ment will be in Langcliffe ceme The funeral of Paul Masters, of Falls, was held yesterday mornliur was held from his home, 189 Ollll MRS. MARY FLORYAN Mrs.

Mary Floryan died last night at her home, 5 Mountain street, Swoyervllle, after an illness of complications. Her husband, Nicholas Floryan, died two weeks ago. She was a member of St. Mary's church, Swoyerville. Surviving are six children: Stanley, Michael, Joseph, Anna, Ellen, and John.

The funeral will be held on Monday morning at 9 from the home, with a requiem high mass in St. Mary's church and Interment in the church, cemetery. JANE HART Funeral services for Jane Hart, tery. from Snowdon's Undertaking Par gan street, yesterday morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated lors on Broad street, fittston, ana Antoinette Nailee, Marie Charge, SUGAR CURED BONELESS ROLLED HAMS tee ib.

I5c was largely attended. Kev. John in St. Nicholas church by Monslg-nor Charles J. Goeckel, Angeline Bianco and Antoinette Nardone.

Bearers were Edward Helfrlch. S. Crompton, pastor of Broad street M. E. church, Pittston, officiated.

Burial was in Prospect cemetery Twenty friends of the girl car Charles Hamm, John WUkes, John man, Wllkes-Barre; Miss Frances Nesbltt, Kingston; Mrs. Julia Schoner, Newark, N. and Mrs. Catherine Brown, of. Kingston.

Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 in charge of Rev. Ebenezer Flack of Kingston Presbyterian church and Rev. Norman W. Clemens of Kingston M. E.

church. ried the flowers. They were Mary Fischer, Peter Wilkes and William at East Stroudsourg. Rose Chlcalla, Carmella Saline, An toinette Cliaump, Rose Chaump FANCY CHUCK ROAST Lb. HVc FRESH LEAN PORK BUTTS Lb.

10V2c infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Parysa, Mary Clapps, Jetta Julio, Florence Mushcelll, Dora ENDICOTT -JOHNSON Robert Hart, Main road, Plymouth township, were held yesterday Sharge, Mary Glen, Anna Rostrock, Anna Collins, Lena Gubitose, Man FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. 29c FRESH LEAN afternoon. Flower carriers were Elizabeth Finnegan, Arllne Har-nan, --Catherine McMahon and da Menchlnnl, Linda Libock, Eliza OBITUARY beth Bonito, Julia Mito, Angeline Adonizlo.

Shoes Wite and Snort pM LOIN lb. We Delores Partington. Bearers were Clara Harnan, Marie McMahon, Loretta McLaughlin and Monicka Hart. Burial was in St. Vincent's cemetery, Larksville.

PATRICK J. O'BRIEN The funeral of Patrick J. O'Brien, who died in Chicago, was held yes BIB END SUGAR CURED SMOKED terday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. G. D.

Landmesser, JOSEPH DUDA Joseph Duda, 38, of 4 Carey 297 New Hancock street. A solemn street, Ashley, died at Nanticoke MBS. DAVID J. ROGERS The death of Mrs. David J.

Rogers, formerly of this city, occurred on Thursday night at 9 at her home, 1012 North Ryan street, Hazleton, after several weeks' ill' pees of complications. Mrs. Rogers was born in Wilkes-Barre and was before marriage Grace Walton. She moved to Hazleton. with her husband about Xifteen years ago.

Surviving besides her husband are four children; Kenneth. Harold, lb. HAMS State hospital yesterday afternoon of complications. He was admitted high mass of requiem was celebrated in Holy Savior church by Rev. J.

J. McCabe, assisted by Rev. Francis J. McHugh, deacon, and Rev. William McAndrew, to tne hospital on May 14.

SMALL AND LEAN For Graduation and Summer Wear Our new lines are ready for your inspection. PRICED LOW, these shoes have value, the equal of which has not been offered for years. Buying hides at present low prices allows us to guarantee the same high quality. JOSEPH ADAMS The funeral of Joseph Adams will HICKORY SMOKED Flower carriers were all nephews SUGAR CUBED be held this afternoon at 2:30 from his home, 323 Baltimore avenue, of Mr. O'Brien.

Bearers were Robert Fraley, A. C. LandmeBser, Anthony Baul, George Reislnger, Daniel and Matilda; her father, Robert Walton, Pine Grove; one Cala Hams ib. '7VC West Plttston. Rev.

H. Cretser will officiate and Interment will be brother, Frank Walton, Wllkes- Thomas Murphy and William Price. in Wyoming cemetery. Interment wfts in St. Mary's cem Barre, and four uncles, Wl'tiam Honeywell, Joseph Honeywell, Fred SMALL AND LEAN etery, where Rev.

Father McCabe Mr. Adams died on Thursday morning after a long illness of complications. He was born in Honeywell and Robert Honeywell, pronounced final benediction. all of Wllkes-Barre. PRODUCE DEPT.

England on February 10, 1847, and came to this country when a young JAMES V. JAMES Scores of relatives and friends iTne funeral will be held from the home' in Hazleton on Monday afternoon at 2. Interment will be in. Mountain View cemetery, Hazle man. tie was a member of Lu zerne Avenue Baptist church and For Graduation For Sport attended the funeral of James V.

James, veteran mine official, which was held yesterday afternoon from of Red Men, Wyoming. FANCY GREEN CUCUMBERS 4 for 13c YOUNG TENDER GREEN ONIONS 4 bchi 5c HOT HOUSE LEAF LETTUCE, large bunch, 6c Snim GREEN CABBAGE Lb. 5c ne is survived bv lour sons ton. ELIZABETH ACKERMAN tne nome or nis son. Councilman William, AUentown; George, John David W.

Thomas. 60 South Grant son uuy; Joseph, Wilkes-Barre; ana jrrea, or snenandoah; a grand niece, Violet Banks, and a nephew, Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman died at Idr home, 47 Com is key street last night at 6, following an illness of complications. She is survived by tile following children: Mrs. Idrls Robert Banks, who resided with For Afternoon Mr.

Adams; also twenty-five street. Services were in charge of Rev. W. Owen Williams, pastor of First Welsh Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. R.

H. Jones. A double quartet sang a number of old Welsh hymns. Floral offerings were carried by Gomer Richards, Wallwln Jones, Ernest Jones and Noah Reese. Bearer wer Rbberts.

Forty Fort; Harold, of granaonnaren ana thirty-five great granacnuaren. Wllkes-Barre; Raymond of Shaver-tffwn; Mrs. Peter Getz, White For Evening Cv w. tl 7 SSSSBP'BBBPBI. Haven; Minnie, Richard, Harold.

1 1 I Detroit; a sister. Dora Dieter. avia M. Jones, DavIdTJT Jones; David John Jones and William Anwyl. Interment was in Hollen-back cemetery.

Hazleton and seventeen grand- children also survive. Optra These new styles will paeet your every need. You will truly be delighted with the many patterns and pleased at the new low prices. GENEVIEVE MARK The funeral of Genevieve Mark was held yesterday morning at 9 from the family hoine on Tedrlck street. Cork Lane, and was largely attended.

Rev. Eugene Gherfone was celebrant of a requiem mass in Our Lady of Mt. Cartnel church, Plttston. Interment was in St. John's cemetery.

Bearers were Rose Petrozella, Mary Adonizlo, The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the home. Interment will be in Hanover fifteen cemetery. FRANK LEVANOVICH Frank Levanovich, 59, died yesterday morning at Retreat almshouse. He was formerly of Lu-sernje and had been at Retreat 1 FRESH CUT TENDER Aspagagus fl-6 OEANGES doz. Efk SOLID RED RIPE Tomatoes 2 ibs.

25c FANCY CRISP CELEEY 2 bunches Ec 'r GROCERY DEPT. 11 GEISHA CRAB can 25c GEORGE W. SCHALLER Funeral services for George W. Schaller were held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Schaller, 254 South State street, yesterday afternoon.

Services were In charge of Rev. Carl J. Schtndler, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Bearers were M.

Klein, 9.98 Sj.98 BEVE-RLY a Every Foot i Jf Lady Endicott HOSIERY Full Fashion All Silk in Chif AND JUSTLY OUR TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 9c FRESH PAK. MILK 10 cans 49c fon or Service Weight. All the Sl 'II SUMMER FASHIONS I I ZZ I 1 new shades. Every Imwlp a i euaranteed lU) hJI new Rnnrips. Kuprv I lif I Pair guaranteed HJJllJU 1 i I I I I FAMILY FLOUR 24 lbs.

49c FINE GRANULATED a i i J' h-f 5.r i nn I 4- Limit 20 lbs, to a customer EARLY MORN 3 lbs. 47c RIALTO TENDER SWEET PEAS 3 cans 25c FRESHPAK PINK SALMON tall can 9c DAIRY DEPT. FINEST CREAMERY TUB OR ROLL lbs. )gc C-IP tS- Two-Tone Types In Fine New Leathers 1 I XQ 1 vF Attractive Wing Tip Effects in White and Brown, I fRO CV White and Black and Tan and Elk cdmbinations. iW -V ll Moccasin Oxfords i I c7.

TeteSjx'. Yv ,11 In black and white, tan and elk, all A Leader In Value! and 'MAY-WE I A good looking men's sport oxfords BOASTFULLY iV VltdWi7! 3 LBS. 57c DELICATESSEN ROASTED SQUAB BROILERS each 29c WHOLE BOILED OX TONGUE each 69c HOME BAKED 0 IttsL lb. Ec Tomatoe Sauce BAKERY ASSORTED ICED LAYER CAKES Each 21c 1 I A- an ESS OUR A I Sport Hose Oauuin 9 I .98 1 SWAGGER COATS JL'LLJ: -ar For OOC 1 I ARE CAUSING MUCH COMMENT FAVORABLE COMMENT THAT HAS WON MANY NEW FRIENDS FOR US DELICIOUS NUT FILLED FINGER ROLLS, Doz. 15c 2 Doz.

25c COFFEE CAKES each 2ic FANCY ASSORTED LAYER CAKES Each 33c RpgTiilar Valuft 45c OUR FAMOUS ICE liOX COOKIES and TEA CAKES Lb. 49c RpRular Value 60c 3EVERLY 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET: 89 South Main Street I I.

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017