The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933 A i mine motor fracturing his skull, Scores At Funeral W. Spencer Mason, 39, Priest He baa never regained consciousness. BELOVED NUN DIES IN MERCY HOSPITAL outpouring of sorrowing friends and relatives. Services were in charge of Rev. Percy Allen Davles, pastor of Westmoor Church of Christ.

Mrs. Sara Morgan of Scranton sapg. 'Dies In taliforma Of Rev. L. Ton Evans Surviving are two daughters.

Stark. Operator, Dies A large concourse of friends and Mrs. Margaret Dangert and Mrs. Peter Andrews; a son, Joseph Epp-ley and one grandchild. The funeral will' be held from the home on Tuesday morning at 9.

A requiem Bankers Again Tne floral tributes were carried relatives gathered to pay final trib Sister Mary Hildegarde by Fred Evans. William Mailey, Idris Roberts, Clarence Morgan. W. Spencer Maon, 39, former well known athlete of. Princeton University, died suddenly yesterday morning following a heart attack nf hlii home In Redlands.

Calif. ute to Rev. L. Ton Evana, retired Nathan Stivers and Frank Van- high mass win oe ceieoratea in Sacred Heart Church at 9:30 and Victim of Pneumonia Buskirk. Bearers were Charles W.

Rev. Father Couchlin Re In St Mary's The body will be brought hire fori Baptist minister and missionary, whose funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the family home, Institute Street Wyoming, with services In charge of Rev. G. interment will be Cemetery. Watklns, David L.

Johes, William S. Jones, Aaron Jones, George Van Buskirk and William Whitlam. burial later in tne ween. Ur Maun vl B. B-raHliata nf Work Notification Cards Invalid 4fter April 8, Says Wright All work notification cards, with or wlthoat coupons attached, of Luzerne County Emergency Relief.

Board, must be exchanged for, food orders by April 8, or be null and void, Harold' S. Wright, executive director of the board, an- pounced last night! It was announced that on and after that date cards for food orders are to be accepted by any work relief agents of the State board. Hudson Mining Man Was Descendant of Connect- CHRISTOPHER BEACE Harry Hillman Academy, Chestnut Slater Mary Hildegarde, well fers to Attack on Ilim; Jgnores Bombing Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park. if. Haines, pastor of Wyoming Baptist Church.

known member of the Slaters of Christonher Brace, 82, a well Hill Academy, and class of 1910 known resident of the West Side. Princeton University. -He was a Mercv Order, died vesterdav mora During the brief services at the cut Settlers in Valley home Herbert 8. Lloyd of Forty log at in Mercy Hospital follow- died on Saturday morning at the second lieutenant during tne woria ing a short illness of pneumonia. I home of his daughter, Mrs.

Mich- War and spent some time In active ANDREW PETROSKI The funeral of Andrew Petroski Fort sang. Rev. Mr. Haines con Bister Mary uuaegarae was Dorn aoi wihnw. ill South Mania Street, service in France.

Keturnmg to was held from his home, 87 Detroit. April 2 Wi. Rev. la New' Albany; and received Kinraton. after lingering Illness the United States he entered the Joseph' Mallory Stark, former ducted services in Wyoming Baptist Church.

Mr. Haines spoke if the conscientious earnestness of Klcharda Street, Ashley, on Saturday morning. requiem high Charles E. Coughlin today renew ed bis attack on-bankers whom he coal onerator and a member of one her early education in the schools of that nlace. Before she entered of general debility.

He was employed by the Kingston Coal Com accused of responsibility for De employ' of the American-Foreign Banking Company and worked in New York and Havana, Cuba. After spending some time in Cuba he returned. to the States and the religious order she waa Miss the minster's life and of hie love for men in all walks of life. Dr. mass was celebrated In Holy Family Church by Rev.

Francla of the oldest families in Wyoming Valley, passed away last night at 6:80 In General (Hospital. Mr. pany xor more man ou years, oeing retired last October. Mary Sick, daughter or ana troit's financial plight referring only 1. briefly to charges made Kasaczun.

W. W. Waters of Nanticoke mod Mrs. William Sick. Mr.

Brace was born in Germany Burial was in the church ceme Bhe entered the Sisters of Mercy coming, to this country when 16 made a trip to California where ne accepted the managership In a Los erator of Wy6mlng Baptist Association, read the acrlpturea. Rev. H. Sinclair, representing the local ministers, offered the years of age. His family settled at against him last week, and making no- mention of the explosion of a small bomb In the basament of his home last Thursday morn Bearers were Boleslaw Sawejko, Harry Ruta, William Sewanoeicz, Anthony Perkowakl.

Edwardsville where he apent prac- Angeles bank where he remained Order in June, 1913. 'aught school for a number of years at Holy Trinity School at Maltby and later at St. Ann's School, Freeland. tinaiiv mi nu me. He waa a mm.

unui' taaen m. no uiwcu iu Martin Mikl and Paul Richards. Seated in the tmlolt were the fol ing. While Rev. Father Coughlin lowing minister: Rev.

--G. F. who. resided at 18 Stark Street, Hudson, had been In ill health six months and had been a patient at the hospital the last three months. -v He was born la Hudson on August 28, 1868, the son of John R.

and Phoebe Swallow Stark. Ills family waa originally from Connecticut, Christopher Stark coming to Wyoming Valley In 1TO when v. an mm nf af e. bringing ber of St. Ignatius Church, Kings- Banning, and later to Red- He is survived by, two daugh- lands.

'7 tra Mr. Bilbow with whom Ha la survived 1V his Wife Kath- She then went to itopeweii. w. spoke in The Shrine of the Little FRANK GOBER, SR. Frank Gober.

waa burled' on where ashe opened a re uaines, Kev. c. S. Kouen, jj.rst Baptist Church. Wllkes-Barre; Rev.

Flower, his church In Royal turning, to this city i last summer, resided and Mrs. William Carpenter arine and his mother Mrs. Harry Gober Evans, Bethel Baptist an overflow crowd stood outside since then sne naa taugnt in bu Marv'fl School. the building. cnurch, Wilkes-Barre: Rev.

R. H. 01 Jriymouui anu one aon jonni mejmu ui vmo j-vj. Brace of Kingston. He also leaves last vUlt here with his mother was 18 in 1928.

Hia mother frequently Much of his address todav waa a Surviving are her father, Wil Sinclair, Presbyterian Church, Wyoming; Rev. G. G. Summereon, Saturday morning following services at the home, 27 Russell Street, Edwardsville, and a requiem high mass in St. Hedwlg's Church.

Rev. J. E. Gryczka celebrated the mass. Bearers were John Granzlewicz, Ignatius Wojtanla, Anthony But- liam Sick and the.

following sisters 1 visiiea mm vaunji with him his children- and grand-' and brothers Lucy and Margaret, Methodist Church. Wyoming; Rev. SILAS H. JA01S criticism of the Detroit Free Press and of D. Stair, Its publisher, who was president of Detroit Bankers Company, holding com- Should circumstance, such, as sickness, weather conditions, or part-time empleyment make It Impossible- for a man.

who worked on work relief prior to March 81 to have his work card exchanged for food orders before April 8, such a man will have to go to 60 West Market Street where if he, is entitled to food relief he win be sent to the direct relief agent of his district the latest announcement of the local board means that all persona who' have received work cards for the week March 27 or prior to that date have all this week to exchange their work cards for food orders. T. T. Richards. First Bapttet Jennie and Amelia, acmuo ouu children.

The xamiiy acquire much land In the valley and the afarv raaMeiica in Hudson Is on jersey vnyi dubb x. iuucb, iw, uieu yesier-i rm fix New Albany; Stephen and day afternoon at his home, 654 Silas H. James, 76, died ester- Church, Scranton; Rev. Mr. Jones, AH xiSl StreeV Sugar Notoh, ollow- XtoanSfc" TV" pany ror the inoperative First National Bank-Detroit v.

First Welsh Baptist Churcn, Taylor; Hughes. Edwards kiewicz, Adam Chrostowskl; Anthony Stanklewlcz and Bernard Kozlowski. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery at Dallas. luertM trwvuu mwwwvkm ink- uiucbb 'ui.

uuouiuvuii. ubi i The Free Press last week an iConvent. is cousin, had beea a resident of Sugar UJPlfJS' ifSl land which has been In possession of the family, amce prior to the BjettpthnMallory; 'tark attended TOunmlrur Hemlnarv. being gradu Mill hit 'iii ab i -1 an i rnn nnuin uj, mioi awwaa villa Memorial Congregational Church; Rev. M.

G. Hatcher, Immanuel Baptist Church, Edwards nounced It had proof of stock market transactions by Rev. Father i Coughlin in which funds con dar mornln. with solemn highl Mr. James hV JOHN KOSCIOLEK mass in St.

Mary's Convent Chapel aa atahie hoaa at o. uoiuery of ville; Rev. James J. Bryden, First Funeral services for John'Kos- tributed by his listeners were used. at 10.

Interment win be in at. Lehhrh ana- Wiiicea-Barre Coal rSITwu i Baptist Church, KmgBton; Rev. W. clolek were held from tfc- home of Today, Rev. Father Coughlin Hft vram Mary's Cemetery.

m. capper. First Churcn. nttsion; ated' with the class of 1885. Following hia graduation he waa for several years clerk for D.

and H. Coal Company later a foreman during the construction of his slater at 12 Ash Stree. on Sat said the Free Press member of Sugar Notch Metho- Hanover, urday morning. A requiem high League of the Little Flower and dlst Hanover Council, Jr. "wn.T.IAM GRIFFIN Rev.

D. J. Jones, Nebo Baptist Church, Nanticoke; Rev. C.N. Conway, First Bapttet Nanticoke; Rev.

J. Lewie Evans Kings William J. Smith, 65, mass was celebrated in St. Stanislaus's Church, Nanticoke by Rev. myself for Investing in productive Michigan industry, which we will O.

M. and u. s. of 146 winum Griffin, 28, died at the of Askam. homB his Mrs.

Edward old Wilkes-uarre ana eastern -aw mA 1- V. Li. JSlCZySKO. Heart Attack Victim ton; Rev. Antonio Ballo.

Italian ouryivjngaro lire oiiowmg cnii-1 AyrM 0f joo Davenport street. Bearers were Beniamln Stadt. do again, while It canonizes a gambling organization which per- tains to the Detroit Bankers Company." Mission, Pitt8ton; Rev. Cynon oren; wrouj m. rnomas pjymouth Saturday afternoon, Frank Lutkowskl, Edward Rybak, "r-i nu oeen amns since caiiu- How Veterans hood.

Surviving are his. father, taniey jnoioaziej, xnomas Kolo-dziej and, Anthony Burns. Inter Evans, First Welsh Baptlat Church, Plymouth; Rev. J. B.

Davles, HilU slde Congregational Church, Funeral services for William J. The latter referred to charges Patrick Griffin; a brother; Joseph, Later Mr. Stark ran a general store and was; postmaster of Hudaon for 15 years. In 1907 he gave us the store business and engaged In anthracite coal mining as an Independent operator. In addition to his coal business he waa interested in various enterprises.

In .1908 he organized Kltsee b.nm rvimnnnv of Wllkes-Barre love, Plymouth; Mrs. Robert Kerr, Waterbury, Conn, and Clarence at home. Two brothers, Samuel of Lakeville and William of East ment was in the church cemetery. Smith will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from the family home. 84 and two sisters Mrs.

Ay res ana made by Rev. Father Coughlin last week, and repeated today, that Detroit's National Banks, most of Marv Griffin. Wllkes-Barre; Rev. J. W.

Lewis, Meade Street Baptist Church, Wllkes-Barre: Rev. Jamee Jenkins, ELMER BRTJNNER Carey Avenue. Interment will be Fare Under Cut Orange also survive. in NesconecK (Jemeiery, Scores of friends and relatives Funeral 'will be held Tuesday morning at 9 with a high requiem attended funeral services held for DANIEL FINN Edwardsville, and Dr. W.

W. Waters, mbderator of Wyoming As mass at in at. Vincent unurcn. Mr. smitn, oo, aiea eany morning at his home a heart attack.

Mr. Smith was Elmer Brunner on Saturday after The death of Daniel Finn, one of EE? the stock of which is owned holding companies, "gambled with other people's money" in making, some loans. Mr. Stair denied that charge, citing figures and quoting 1 in the pariah sociation. noon from the home, 23 Oak Laae, Ashley.

Services were in charge cemetery. born in Plymouth and was grad The message of the ministers Text of President's Order known and most highly respected and was its president until he sold his interest In 1928. In 1912 he re-tired from anthracite mining. The colliery is now the property tof John Conlon Coal Company. After uated from Wyoming Seminary, was delivered by Rev.

uomer of Rev. Robert Graham, pastor of MRS. ANNA LIBA rreaoyterian church. government oiriciais in support or-his contention that the banks were -not reckless with funds. Evans.

Mr. Evans used as his text Paul's message to Timothy In teaching school for some time. He lived at BrlggsviUe for Death claimed Mrs. Anna Liba, residents, occurred on Saturday night at 9 at the family residence, 501 Anderson Wllkes-Barre Township, following two, months' Interment was In Maple Hill Cemetery. Bearers were Rov 56, at the family home, 846 Miller while and then went to Colorado Second -Timothy second chapter Putting Economy Into Effect 1912 he devoted his time to nan Ino- and other Interests.

Rev. Father Coughlin crave his Street, Xiuzerne, on saturaay nignt at 10:80 after a long Illness. She is Brunner, Sterling Brunner, Edgar subject today as "the truth must 1 1 1 1 uineee. StarK, upward Sweeney, Clarence Mr. Finn had been a resident of hv her hushand.

Michael. and thlM verse, "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." He drew a comparison of the life of the dead where he managed a ranch for ms grandfather, John B. Smith. He attended Tabor School of Acting and nlayed with several well xnomas and ueorge Handzo, the tOWnshiD all Of hie life and for n4 iha fnllnwlnir rh(lrlrn- Mra many years had been, active in po- Michael Cesleskl of Luzerne; Mrs, Mr. Stark was one of the most widely: known men In Valley and.

possessed a host of friends. In politics he was a Re- publican. He was a member of Lodge 442, and A. Craftsmen's and Westmoreland Clubs. He Flower were carried by Junior Brunner, Ray Brunner and Edgar minister, with the life of Paul, known stars.

(Continued from Page 7) oe 101a. "The present Is disturbed by conflict despite the 'new deal' and prosperity are" ot the way," he I' said. "On one side are the gamblers with! other people's money. Opposing them are', the Michael Yevin of Kingston; John, pointing out that the duty of every Utlcal and social affairs. He was a member of St.

Joseph's Church. wr it i ii stara, jr. Returning to this city, Mr. Smith became employed by Wllkes-Barre SteDhen. William.

Helen and Jo- emergency officers' pay, except (1) christian was to wage war against sin, requiring the courage and seDh. all at home. Railway Company, remaining with ht nftntv for several veari after alsters: Catherine, at home; aluAwaa a member and president She will oe ouriea on xuesaay eaulnment oi a good soldier, itev, those receiving pension or emer- fency officers' retirement pay for isabilitles incurred in combat with Council Cuts small depositors, laborers and morning following services at the which he went Into tne lumber Jh SwiiS? yJSSt business. He later-became an em- MfJV of the board of trustees of Plains Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.

Stark was married In 1891 to home at v. ana a requiem nign Mr. Evans said, "Ton Evans has fought a good fight. He was armed with the7'Whole Armour of God." an enemy of the United States, and 9 MmftmM I IU Wilt DC UU11CU UU A UC3UaV mass St. Mary unurcn at (2) those persons so employed who farmers.

The exploited, armed with the weapons of truth, over-, whelmed the expolters in the first pitched battle." His reference was to the oono-. He was protected by the "Shield Elizabeth A. Stewart of Bradford Countv. who died in 1921. In 1922 are protected by tne specific pro with the county until three years morning following aervices at the Kingston.

Interment will be in St, ago when he retired. home- at 9 and a requiem high Nicholas's Cemetery. Beer 0. K. Cost of Faith," his feet were shod with the "Gospel of Peace" and "he bore the aword of the spirit." Filled surviving are ms wire, ime; a tT "V- ana TTrrrvna hartitr visions or ine act.

as to sucn latter class! it Is provided that the rate of pension shall only be $6 son, Harry Lee smitn; a orotner, Marv'a Cemetery. Mra. Ada Luclnda Hartfrr, 79, I with conscientious earnestness he J. Bruce Smith of Denver, per montn. he was married to Lillian E.

Edwards, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Edwards, former pastor of Edwardsville Congregational Church. In addition to his wife, he Is sur sltlon which developed against re- -cent organization of the National Bank of Detroit, co-capitalized by. the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poratlon and General Motors Cor-' and a sister.

Mrs. H. H. zeiser; Two, provides tnat persons re- Makes Fee $100 a Year In well Known resiaent oi Aingeion MRS. JOHN GRIFFITH Township, passed away on Satur-Funeral services for Mrs.

John dav afternoon at the home of her ldlng outside of the Continental limits of the United States, exclu i 1 111 v. 1 I If i. TTlll.M. two step-sisters, Mrs. George Horst of Kingston and Mrs.

Nettle Al-man of Mt. Vernon, and one stepbrother, Edward Lumberson of uiiuiiu win ue ueiu uii ueauay i son. UcBHO Jt. nuner au xiiiioiuo. was always watching, waiting, attentive to the ear of the soul.

Stalwart in the Faith." Mr. Evana also reviewed the work of Rev. Mr. Evans among the Haitians and his evangelistic work In organizing Baptist Churches in Wales in his vived by one sister, Miss Cornelia poratlon. Of those who criticized his fight' slve of Hawaii, Alaska and the afternoon at 2 from the late home, following a lingering illness, Panama Canal Zone, while so re stead of $25 a Transacts Business Mrs.

Harter was known to a host for establishment of the new bank 159 unurcn street, itawarasviue. Kingston, also survive, siding, snail only receive 50 per I of friends as Aunt Luclnda. She he said they were "wedded to aillv ju. starK or uuaeon. Funeral services will be held at the residence on Wednesday after-noon.

Rev. Howard R. Harrison cent or tne amount or pension or waji a devout member of Trucks class supremacy," and. "carrying vounsr mannooa. Interment will be in Forty Fort Cemetery.

Mrs. Griffith suddenly of a heart attack on Fridav nleht emergency onieers retirement pay Ivllle M. E. Church and the Ladies' will be In charge and Interment otnerwise provided. 'i'ne nymns "My aim juooki up to Theer' and "Jesus Lover of My OBITUARY Aid Society, surviving are ner son, Three, defines those persons who shortly after she returned home Leslie: a.

brother. Charles M. Pette Reducing the tentative license are entitled to benefits and who are fee to retailers from $25 a month to from Immanuel. Baptist Church, bone, and two cnimren, uorotny win ne in HoiienoacK uemetery, WiUiamW. Ratchford Soul" were sung by the congregation, the latter hymn being sung in Welsh.

Herbert S. Lloyd sang, "The Ninety and Nine." At the JOHN LESKO KNOPIC where ahe had attended a concert, and Betty Harter. $100 a year, city council authorized an ordinance on Saturday which barred from participating in decisions. This definition Is that those persons who are in receipt Jrthn iialto Knonle. 53.

of 18 Hill She was born in Olyphant and The funeral will be held from lute ssaturdav nleht at before marriage was Mlas Sara Kellev's Funeral Home, Trucks crave Mr. Llovd led In singing of monetary benefits continues M.KUi. jrm.rlai TTnanltol orhara Phillliw. She had resided In TCd. I lHlln nn Tuesday afternoon at will permit sale of legalized beer after April 7 if the State Legislature falls to enact a law by that Welsh hymn and Rev.

C. S. Roush To Be Buried Tuesday under the provisions of Public No, are nrohlblted from narticlnatlnar on a fight for the old order. He demanded that stockholders In the First National and Guardian National Bank- of Commerce be forced to pay double liability "aa required by law," and termed their holding companies "hide-out 'companies. A charge that the hold- ing companies were organized to avoid double liability waa denied last week by Mr, Stair, who cited law in support of his contention that such an avoidance could not have been contemplated.

The Free Press printed the complete text' of Father Coughlin's address, which ran approximately six columns. conducted the service, end Ine bv reciting "Crossing the Bar.4 he had been a patient since Friday, wardsvllle the greater part of her Rev. J. Rolland He waa employed by Lehigh Valley life and waa well known there. She of Trucksvllle M.

E. Church, will time. in decisions under the act This is The ordinance will come up for Railroad lor ,40 years, tne past raw was memoer oi xmmanuei cap-ids cuhiko The funeral of William W. Batch ford. Silver Knrln in Trucksvllle Cemetery.

Rev. t. T. Richards gave the benediction In Welsh. Bearers were P.

Phillips and veer been eate tender at I tiat Church and its societies. first reading at Tuesday afternoon's also applicable to persons who file new claims and where on the basis of such claims awards of TTTin Street crosalner. He was a Her husband and the following Water Company, who died at the FLORENCE WROBLEWSKI regular council meeting. Meetings for second and third readings will be held before Friday. aa-e of 61 on Saturday moraine at member of St Mary's Greek Cath- children survive: Cromwell of benefits are made.

Florence. 2 months, daughter of Prof. Gwyllm Davles, representing First Baptist -Church of Wllkes-Barre: James Nicholson of First 11:15 of complications after a long olio Church. Kingston, Mrs. David.

Morgan, Mrs, A copy of the ordinance drafted Claims May be Published Ha la survived hv his wife. Anna. Austin Davis and William Grif- Illness, will be held from the home. John Wroblewskl, 126 East Ridge Street, Korn Krest, died yesterday m. by Philadelphia city council Is ex- Regulation No.

11 deals with KUU LUD 1U11UKIUK LUIlUlCUi JU1VUOVH u. rwvvi.i Church, Kingston; Norman Davis, son of the late Rev. Jacob Davis, i. n. th i.iufii Mm.

Aihert Ttdda nf TRdwnrdc at Nanticoke State Hospital, ine the disclosure of information and ected by Tuesday aiternoon so de-ails of the local ordinance can be the furnishing of copies of offi in Rome, Italy; jars, itaymono vine; a orouier, jonn rnunps oi motner uieu 0.1, mo A.J.a Th. rion.rcra VTanr Tnaanh Plvmnilth and thraa orra ndohlldt-an I fftnt' birth. Joseph Taylor and John Hughes of Wyoming. Honorary bearers were David Morean and Alfred Hornby. cial records.

It Is substantially drafted. On Friday councilman set a ten The paper also carried a front page editorial which started, "Father Coughlin inaugurated the Holy Year of hia Church on and Helen- also a brother John, of The ehlld is survived by her Pittsburgh CATHERINE YOUELLS father and the following brothers In accordance with previously existing law, except that it author Interment was in Wyoming Ceme ai aiaaial I I a AIIAI la 11 Hail ailttaal I I 1 da.asla.in inAO tery. Sunday with a Hymn of Hate." izes the administrator, with the The funeral win ne neia irom uauguier ana sisters: the home on Wednesday morning oTMr. and Mrs. Owen Touells of Stella, Cecelia, Joseph, Pauline, at 8:30.

Services, will be conduct- Johnson City, former residents of Peter. Helen. Blanche and Ed- tative license fee of $25 a month for retailers but when they were informed that such a high fee, together with other taxes and licenses which must be paid, might binder sale of the new product and approval of the President upon determination that the public in ed to St John's Slovak Lutheran ward all at home. The funeral will ed in St Marv's Greek" Catholic VV yi.w a oamraay in Church where services were in take place today at the family charare of the nastor. Rev.

Church at 9 by Rev. Nicholas West Side Hospital, Scranton, fol Chopey. Interment will be in the lowing an operation for append! terest warrants or requires, at any time and In any manner, to publish any or all Information of record pertaining to any claim. home, Interment will be in Holy reduce the estimated revenue. It was agreed to set the figure at $100 Hibian.

Bearers were immediate citis. church cemetery at Dallas. friends of the family and inter a montn. Besides her parents she is sur Cross Cemetery, Buttonwood JULIUS BEYER Regulation iso. 12 provides a Council took a recess after John WTT.T.TAM PARCELL vived by the following sisters and presumption of entitlement to ment was in Nanticoke Cemetery, JOHN KOSCIOLEK Julius Bever.

85. of CLst Street, Death claimed William Parcell. Drotner: juaurei, mnh, Hazel and Elwood. pension for Spanish War veterans now on the rolls and for the Smith Fears Land Posting Another Effect of Sunday Fishing. Says State Head of Sportsmen Buttonwood, died on Friday night The funeral of John Kosclolek, R.

Thomas, recently awarded the contract for collection of garbage, said he had been unable to get the required $10,000 bond but when the 64, at his residence, 425 Espy Street Parsons, on Saturday night Funeral services will be held on at Nanticoke State Hospital. He Jersey Cltv. formerly of Nanticoke, widows, children and dependent following several weeks' illness. Mr. Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the was a member of St John's Luth parents of deceased veterans of took place on Saturday morning session reconvened he informed parcel! nas been a resiaent oi nome oi ner grandparents, Mr.

and eran Church, from the home of hia sister, Mrs, council he expected to have the He is survived by his wife and the World War who are now on the rolls, as of the last day of the month in which such determina Agnes Stadt, 12 Ash Street, Wllkes- bond for Tuesday's session. Karre. and was attenaea oy a the following children: Mrs. iwn Before, he held last minute con rarsons ior several years ana con- airs, xsaac montanye, iz creweter ducted a grocery store there for al- Avenue, Johnson City. Interment most 40 years.

He also conducted a will be in Johnson City Cemetery, store at Mahoney's Corners, North a large number of Nanticoke people, tion is made. It further provides met Flsk, Clark Summit; Mrs. Ru 231 North Main Street, this city, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Interment in Edgehill Cemetery, West Nantlcoke. Mr.

Ratchford was born at West Nanticoke, a aon of Elizabeth Ellen Ratchford and the late Michael Ratchford. He and his brothers for a number of years owned and operated Tilbury Farms, noted for their prize winning fruit He and hia brothers were active in establishing Nanticoke State Hospital. Before entering the bottled spring water business, in which business he' was one of the pioneers in Wyoming Valley. Mr. Ratchford was yardmaster for Pennsylvania Railroad at the Honey Pot yards.

For twelve years Mr. Ratchford was manager of Glen Summit Springs Water Company and for the last years was proprietor of Silver Spring Water Company. He was a member of and active in the work of First Methodist Episcopal Church and Methodist activities jn the valley. He was a member of Nanticoke Lodge 541, F. and A.

M. Valley Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Dleu le Veut Com-mandery' 45, Knights Templar; Wilkes-Barre Craftsmen's Club, Irem Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. and Irem Temple Country Club. His wife, a son, Frank Edwin; and a daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Miller ot Philadelphia; survive.

He is also survived by his mother, Mrs Elisabeth Ellen Ratchford of West Nanticoke; and brothers and slater, Francis of Barnesboro, Norman of West Chester; Harry of West Nanticoke and Mrs. Ella R. Wolfe of Bloomeburg, also one grandchild. ferences with bonding comnanies. that the government shall review all of the claims and where It is Wllkes-Barre.

for many years. Mr. Thomas said five agents had refused to furnish the bond but Mrs. Frances Romlnski. fil.

nf ill dolph Ferltusch, Luzerne; Mrs. Magnus Clausen, Korn Krest, and Arthur of Jackson Township. The funeral will be held tomor A profusion of floral offerings were In A high mass of requiem was celebrated In St Stanislaus's Church by the rector, Rev. V. L.

Biczysko. Interment He leaves his wire, uertruae; two in a position to rebut the pre when he returned with the addi sons, Raymond and Thomas and a tional Information council granted sumption, either on medical judgment or specific evidence, the benefits being paid shall be dis sister, Jane in Janorida. Declaring that another effect of Sunday fishing would be the post row aiternoon irom tne iamny an extension of time until Tuesday, In the meantime Thomas Is to col SAMUEL COXE was in the church cemetery, Bearers were Benjamin Stadt, Frank Lutkowekl. Edward Rybak, Park Street, Korn Krest, died at the home yesterday afternoon at 3 following a stroke suffered two weeks ago. She was born in Poland but has been a resident in this country for the past 32 years' Her husband, who died nine years ago, continued.

ing ot trespass signs on many country properties, H. 8. Smith, Samuel Coxe, 60, was found dead It is estimated that the savings lect the garbage' according to terms of his contract and to do the work free If he is unable to get the in his boarding house, rear 171 Stanley and Thomas Kolodzlek and which will result from the adop Sportsmen of Pennsylvania, con- home in Buttonwood. Services win be held at the house by Rev. H.

A. F. Kern, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church of Nanticoke. Interment will be In Hanover Green Cemetery, MRS.

SOPHIA FEDORCHAK Anthony sums. East Main Street, Plymouth, at 1:36 Sunday morning. Death was due tinued bis attack on Fred Lewis. indemnity oy xuesaay. Thomas' agreed to collect ear- nifB one oi tne iirst memoers of tion of these regulations is approximately $400,000,000, and while it is appreciated that many thousands will be adversely affected.

MRS. MARY FOLEY to a heart condition. The dis-lioiy cross Church of Buttonwood preeldent of the More Fish For Fishermen Club and a nrononent bage from rear yards from April 1 The raanect and esteem in which covery waa made by Steve or wntch Mrs. Rominski has always Pomasko, another boarder at the been an -active member. of a seven-dayflshtng week.

to ucioDer i ior w.vw. Through resolution of Council sne was the late Mrs. Mary Foley of 314 Front Street, Hanover, was held In throughout the community was house, who found Coxe crumpled at no estimate as to the exact numbers can be given until the reviews authorized have been accomplished. a member of Holy Rosary Society i Hit Nantl of that church and the z-N Street, Glen Lyon, died at Nant man Schuler, Frank P. Kelly, city the foot of the steps, evidently having, just entered the house.

fullv attested bv the large con America. Loda i7 cone State Hospital late unoay America, loage If. 0V, In Austria treasurer, receivea an abatement on 1932 taxes which he reported Disabled In Service Cared For It. can be said, however, that all Mr. smitn asserted that the SUB-.

day Fishing Bill which is favored by tbe More Fish For Fishermen Club is strenuously opposed by the United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania, the Izaak Walton League and Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, of Pennsylvania, "They are con- Mr; coxe came to lymoutn irom the Midole West six years ago and were uncouectioie. Eyer- course of friends and relatives who attenjed the funeral which took place on Saturday morning at 9:30 in Glen Lyon fo7more Hanov ar.at. lS TIns? Jthan 39 years. Besides her hus Hanover Green; Helen, John, man, city assessor, and George men who acquired their disabilities had. been an employe since that Alex- tlma nf flleri AlHan (Vial Hnnuunv I under Itfallla u.

Yencha, city controller, certified band, she la survived by the follow they had examined Mr. Kelly's re wnrklne- at Lano.a No. 11 Colllerv. Alan itrvivino- fcl' I lng Children: Mrs. Anna Evan- in the military or naval service and the dependents of those who die from such disabilities are ade port and the resolution waa drafted TTa 4a KaKavaH in hava Vala tloaa I olpt.m T5 I h.

uwtw i JU1S. fVUBC AJGlIlOraE Or on their recommendation. servationists who are working to reserve the sport for posterity," Ir. Smith said. quately cared for.

uuui iu una diy una la uae vybbi. i xvurn ivrest, ana Mrs. Catherln Notice was received from Public check, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Mary Evancheck, Pittsburgh; John, Michael and Peter of Glen Lyon; Rose, Charles, Paul and Walter at home. Check.

Wilkaa-BaTl Also that the more seriously dis -(, 1 Attorney L. C. Turek ine uoay waa ieuiuveu lo -u uiuca oi Juanasaaie. K.nodA TalanH Service Commission that Adam 1 I At the present time less than uauei ittAiiiK pariorB oi iepuiy i Rycheskl, had reauested ner- abled war veterans are entitled to either a pension or hospital or domiciliary care. Coroner Charles A.

Fitzpatrick otmjs. x-iiuruiJ S. MATHEWS mission to transport freight In this Dies In Detroit The funeral will take place this MTS. Phoebe S. Mnthaw.

IT where it is being held pending word. city. Another notice from the The Issuance of these regulations irom relatives as to rune rai ar one-fourth of the streams of the State contain fish life because of pollution. It is a constant struggle to keep the pure streams stocked. If Sunday fishing were permitted this would be nearly he declared.

passed away at the home of her morning at 9 from the family daughter, Mrs. Wilbur M. Frantzv 6 1 home and a ftlKn niasa of requiem Gershom Pla.ra. Klns-atm nn a.l... vlll Via in St TMIrhnl as's rangements, Public Service Commission informed council that Laurel Line Transportation Company had made application for the right to trans will permit the Veterans' Administration to commence functioning under the new law.

It is realized IGNATIUS RUTKOWSKI day night at 11:30 follo'wlno- I Oreek Cathnllo. nhurch. Interment Attorney L. Charles Turek, native of Glen Lyon and former attorney srenaral of MIchisran. died on Satur that there may be other classes of XgnatlUB tUtKOWSKl.

08. died at eral months' illness. She fnmh ha In tha hnr.h ramatprv port rreignt in btrzerne and Lacka We are Informed that large his 41 Hurbane Street resided at Wvcota. Pa. day at his residence in Detroit after wanna counties.

persons who should be specifically provided for and the administrator from tne iamny nome. a nigu mass of requiem was celebrated In Holy Transfiguration Greek Catholic Church by Rev. V. Ulanltskl and interment was in the churoh cemetery. JOSEPHGIJARNERI Many persons attended the funeral of Joseph Guarnerl which was held Saturday morning from the home at 147 South Main Street.

Services were conducted at the home by Rev. John Regglo, pastor of St. Rocco's Church. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery.

Bearers were Peter Abate, James Insalaco, Joseph, Angelo, Anthpny and Samuel Burgio. miss marFgaffney The funeral of Miss Mary Gaff-ney was held Saturday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Donnelly, 12 Defoe Street, Pittston. A mass of lovely floral tributes attested to the esteem held for the deceased. Rev.

Harold T. Kennedy was numbers of land owners, through; Prlngle, yesterday morning follow- Surviving are these chlMran. MRS. MART ANNA WENGRZYN ing a snort uinesa He naa oeen a Mrs. Wilbur m.

Frantz of Kingston, 1" Mra. Maryanna Wengrzyn of iz Bell Workers Hold an illness oi pneumonia. Attorney Turek was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Turek of Glen Lyon and as a boy worked in the wnose properties our trout streams run, are so opposed to this bill that they threaten to post their lands has been directed, to make a further study and report to the President as to any such classes resiaem, ol mai community ior mrs.

j. w. warren of Wycote. Koseluszko Street, NanticoKe, aiea years. Surviving are his wife and Austin A.

Mathews of Albuquerque, late Friday night. She was born the following children: Joseph, N. and MlssPella Mathews of in Poland and resided in Nanticoke Jule, Mrs. John: ZawolBky and Wycote. for 22 years.

Besides her husband, prior to July 1, 1933, when pay Dinner For Scureman against all fishing1 it Sunday angling is legalized. breaker and mines or Susquehanna Collieries Comnanv. He waa Gradu ments under previously existing law cease. Hurther, at any time with ated from the University of Michl- wataiie; nye granacmiaren ana xne body will be taken to her she Is" survived by the following in two years, these regulations orouievjoiiu nuuigwwi ei rormer nome at wycote tnis morn- children: Helen. SoDhla.

Stefanis we nave never neara or tnis, More FUh For Fishermen Club un til Mr. Lewis announced It in the newsnanera. It has never taken anv' The installers and repairmen of Scranton Division, Bell Telephone gin negan the practice or law in etrolt in 1902. During the admin may be amended or modified if ex oervipca will ne conducted John Nanticoke: Marv. JoeeDh.

Thn 11 naval 7l 1 1 fm hall am WaiI- thara An TiiaaJait i istration of Governor iSrubaKer ne uompany, neia a lareweu dinner on 4Ua-a flaU MV1U VU II BU VU1 VI at UvOUCIj 111 LCI JUfJVU 1 Tozla Jennie, at and Edward, perience indicates any changes are desirable: ana interment wuibe in Raiom Saturday night at Roll's Inn was attorney general of the State, part in efforts or organized sports-, men to promote better fishing and; nesday morning at 9 from the home. A requiem high mass will home. 11. J. Clark's Summltt, In honor of Alfred Surviving are his wife and three nunting.

daughters; his parents and the fol Held In Bail After be celebrated In St. Ignatlus's Church, Kingston, at 9:30 and G. Scureman who has been transferred, to the Wllkes-Barre There is one argument advanced MRS. CATHERINE BRENNAN The death of Mrs. Catherine THOMAS DAVIS Thomas Davis, 68, former mir-foreman at Grand Tunnel minc; lowing Drotnera ana sisters: Attorney Peter Turek of Glen Lyon, Interment will be Jn the church district.

Mr. Scureman was present Pittston Car Crash Cemetery at Prlngle, celebrant of a requiem mass In St. John's Church. Burial was In the ed with a fountain pen and pencil Brennan occurred on Saturday at noon at the residence. 881 W.jt Joseph of Muhlenburg, Fred of by Mr.

Lewis In which we concur, that the fishermen will spend more for gasoline to get to the streams. This is the experience Of G. Scureman was presented with Detroit, Mrs. Mary Rlneawa and a fountain pen and pencil. died on Saturday night at 6:45 at Nanticoke State hospital.

He was born in Wales and resided in Nanticoke for 48 years where he enjoyed the acquaintance of a wide portamen In Illinois. Sportsmen Mrs, Elizabeth Grltsevige of Nanticoke and" Mrs. Celia Sugalakl of MRS. MARGARET HENNESSEY Northampton Street. She 'was a Mrs.

Margaret Hennessey, a member of St Marv's She well known resident of East End is survived by three children, "Jo-nassed awav in 'General Hnsnltal senhlne. Beaa and Waltart mUn Present were: W. S. Davis. Thomas Walsh, B.

J. Reldmlller, there atate that ormarlv thev could James Rlzzo of 42 East Railroad Street and Angelo Alba of 48 Jenkins Alley, Pittston, were required to furnish $500 ball to Insure pay parish cemetery. Bearers were Patrick Mulcahey, Thomas Grler, Martin Lynh, Stewart Anderson, Philip and August Blanco. MRS. LILLIAN R.

SPERLING Funeral services, for the late Mrs. uiea Lyon. ANTHONY J. SHEA get to good fishing within 20 miles of home. But since Sunday fishing vesterdav morninsr at A aa the re- sisters.

Miss Marv Ford and utr. I circle of friends. W. S. Allen, Harold Walsh, John Murphy, H.

J. Fashoeur, William Fashoeur, Robert Searfoss, John ment of damages which they Anthony 4-month-old son of suit of injuries she received when Theresa McGraw of Duryeai I He was a member of the Eagles' she fell down stairs at her home The funeral will be held from the 1 and organizations. Surviving was legai nea may nave to travel 75 miles or -nore to get to where caused when their automobile Maye, Patrick Titzhenry, Forest Mr. and Mrs. William Shea, died at about two weeks ago, they can find any fish at all home on Tuesday morning at 9.

A I'8 one on, Stanley Davis, 74 Eat McKeon. Paul Clifford, John Wen crashed into a vehicle owned by D. W. Davis of 86 Davison Street the family home, 275 Poplar Street yesterday morning at 9 after four She had been a resident of East We are backing the Fish and requiem high mass will be cele- Main Street, Nanticoke. zei, Howard Kelly.

End for many years and was a de Game Commission hv its efforts to Funeral services will will be held 'Kingston, early yesterday morning Thomas Barry, John Lydon, William Conlon, Edward Slpple days' illness oi pneumonia. He sides hlB parents the child Is sur vout member of Holy Savior Dratea in St. Mary's church and Interment will be In St Mary's Cemetery. A1 wnue it was panted on swallow Street Pittston. Itb4 1 Kir Ihai a Vtcnf Vt ai amJ ln tomorrow afternoon at the home of his eon.

Interment will be in Nanticoke Cemetery. keep Pennsylvania in the enviable position It now holds Other States are sending delegations to our commissioners to find out how we waiter letter, ran noil, a. Scureman. Church. Surviving are her son.

two daughters, Mrs. George Woliver, of this -city, and MRS. ELLEN Rtmnv The two were arrested by Officer Robert Galavage. They were given a hearing before Police Magistrate The death of Mrs. Ellen Ruddy, urs.

Kicnara Eurunarat oi miia- do it. 'Let us not fall into VU MJ 1 UtUbMVIO auu PICT ters: William, Mary, Kathleen, Dorothy and John. Funeral services will be held at the home" this afternoon at 4. Interment will in St. Mary's Mexican Bantamweight delphhv The has been re- Occurred on Saturday bight at errors which have ruined, the, sport the home of her- daughter.

Mrs, FUNERALS in ineir siaies. 1 moved to the family 6 Spring Street from where the fu Lillian Robinson Sperling were conducted on Saturday afternoon from the Sperling residence, '226 Reynolds Street, Kingston. Rev. Dr. Leon K.

Willman, pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church, city was in charge. Flowers were carried by Malcolm Bouer and Jack Sheehan. Bearers were Karl Olson and Bruce Olson, cousins; WUlard Allan, a nephew; Lynn Tiffany, brother-in-law; Arthur Leiberson and Arthur Cullen. Burial was made in Atington Hills Cemetery, Abington, Lackawanna County. BENJAMIN LEWIS Benjamin Lewis was laid to rest on Saturday afternoon following services at the family residence, w.

v. tier last evening. 1 Pageant At Church The pageant. "The City Beauti Stops Newsboy Brown uemetery. r' Girl Scouts To Meet 5 1 neral win be held.

AT.BTCllT EPPLEY uennia wauon, south Irving Ayenue, Scranton, where she had made her home for the past year She had been ill only a short time. She leaves the following John and 1 Michael Ruddy Mexico City, April 2 OP) Babe ful," was presented last evening in West Pittston Methodist Episcopal MRS. ANNA PELEHACH The funeral of Mrs. Anna Pele-hach took place on Saturday afternoon from the famllv home in I Injuries received in a mine acci- Casanova, Mexican bantamweight dent seven weeks resulted in Church in connection with the sensation, Knocicea out Newsboy Brown of Los Angeles in the third the death of Albert EppleyyS0, of usual Lenten services. Mrs.

S. M. BnU DQI1JWUI11 Burgunder, Nanticoke and was largely attend FLOWER SHOP DESIGNS Peterson had charge of the nag round of their" ten round bout here two Girl scout meetings will be held in the board room of Community Welfare Federal ion thl afternoon. Members' of the Wilkes-Barre District Committee, which includes the chairmen of standing committees of the district will meet at The monthly meeting; of Wyoming Valley Council will take eant. Organ selections were nlaved today.

A crowd of 35,000, the largest 61 Heifer Street Plain Hn'Geniral Wilkes-Barre; Patrick RndSy. Al- ed Members of to'women's Hospltafon Saturday afternoon at lentown: CorneUus RuddTaTMrs. tA AAv ill i Mr ipi DennU WaUon, Scranton; a step- and the Zlnvena Benefit Society Epplty.r.waa at eon, ndrew Wllkes-Barre: attended the funeral In a bodv. by Mra. J.

WUlard Llntern. church organist Rev. T. Ashton Rich. to se a ngm nere in two years, filled the bull ring.

lie tk Mb la St, -'Vn r-i phtw a larv nr i.nn 1 1 at iia alp aar WSl aitM Ja that akllMh nuaakaJ a aa Ifiwvvi vea wiiutV4l UlCWUVU VU urrtt 1 i 1 mi as Casanova weighed 119 pounds, Brown 12L n.t -Vn i. 5. services at tneiouum, weues street, tungston, lCwU Company and XeU off a moving jcullea and itra, Forerti DeWolfe, 1 home, the funeral eortese proceed-1 wbicH wmo attendee: bjr luge South Welles Street, Kingston. I place jsm, I jlu9 Vawuuaa vw 1 A HP.