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

Four WLLKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY. -27, 1937 At Forty Fort PATRICK JOYCE DIES AT SUTTEE Are Lights to Be Installed in Park Sued, Crocker WantJ i Deposition Suppressed LAST OF DAtTONS JOINS GUNFIGHTING BROTHERS Bloody Battle After Raid On Coffeyville Bank, With Eight Men Killed, Is Recalled A pemM to Install are Hsfcta Valley Poles Are Written Up William Seabrook Contributes to 'American' on Polish-Americana Forty Fort Woman Dies Jlrs. Sarah Prynn, 72, Resided on West Side for Many Years Worked for 33 Years at Coxton Yards New York, July 26 Charles Crocker, member of a wealthy San Francisco family, asked the State Supreme Court today to suppress a deposition from the husband of Mrs. 109th Field Artillery Baaebal Park was issued yesterday by city bureau of buHdtngs to Murphy Electric Company. Other permit: Triangla Shoe Stores, 10 South Main 8treet, new store front, Louis Deppner, 1 on noni rezmsytvania Avenue, alteration, Mrs.

Jennie T. Williams. 867 South Rrrer Street. i. repairs, $300; W.

Oreeneld, 170 Coffeyville, (JP) Time was when every lip could tremble with the bloody tale of the Dalton raid on Coffeyville. Now time, which recently marked off the last survivor of that notorious outlaw n. Patrick Joyce, respected PiUston resident and veteran Lehigh Valley Railroad employe, died yesterday afternoon at his summer home at Suttee, near West Falls, after several months illness. Born in Pittston, Mr. Joyce was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Joyce, pioneer residents of the Upper Pitta ton section, and he had lived in that section through his life. The Joyce home was at band, F.mmett Dalton, has blurred the memories so that one must search long to find the few who knew the details. Helen Thomas Hobart, wno nas 4ff brought a $500,000 alienation suit against Crocker. It was Crocker himself who obtained court permission to take a deposition from the husband, Walter Scott Hobart, who Is an interior decorator in London.

Now Crocker contends the deposition contains scurrilous and Irrelevant statements about him as the result of questions put to Hobart -by counsel for Mrs. Hobart Action is to be taken tomorrow on Crocker's application. In the August Issue of the "American" magazine there is an article by William Seabrook in which Wyoming Valley plays a prominent Eight men were killed and several wounded October 1892, when the Daltons rode into town, robbed both banks, and were trap Union and Cliff Streets. I part I The author's thesis is, "Our Polish-American whether you find Deceased was employed for more than S3 years as a hostler at Cox ton Yards of Lehign Valley Rail road Company and was builder of one of the first cottages at West Falls summer resort known as Re- waM oirvai, repairs, awu; r. Westerner, 802 North Washington Street $150; Wllkes-Barre Savings and Deposit Bank, 9 East Market Street, plumbing, $975; John Con-Ion, Democratic Club, 62 Public Square, rewiring, $500; A.

P. Ward estate, 13 North Washington Street cooler equipment, $450; Meyers Estate, 237 South Franklin Street, heating. $460; Dr. W. A.

Bob en. 818 South FrankHn Street, electrical work, $400; Comerfo'rd-Publix Corporation, 79 Public Square, plumbing, $429; Mrs. C. W. Weaver, 89 North Franklin Street, plumbing, $480; John and Mary Wetko, rear 290 Carey Avenue, heatmg.

$280. Tacoma's 10 Largest Stores Remain Closed 1 Joyce cottage. He is survived by his widow, the former Regina Kester. two chil Mrs Sarah (Henwood) Prynn, 72, highly esteemed and well known West Side resident, died at her home, 31 Tripp Street, Forty Fort, yesterday afternoon at 4:10 following several months illness. Her husband.

William Prynn, died a year ago July 15. Mr. and -Mrs, Prynn celebrated their 50th veddihe anniversary on April 26, 1933. Mrs. Prynn was born In Cornwall, England, and came to this country with her parents at the age of one.

She resided with her parents in Jermyn 17 years and then moved to Luzerne Twelve years ago she moved with her family to Forty Fort. She was a member of Forty Fort M. E. Church. Deceased Is survived by a son William.

Hillside, N. daughter Mildred, at home; two brothers, Thomas Henwood, Dunmore, and Charles Henwood. Detroit; and a lister, Mrs. A. Kegel, Kingston.

Funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 3, with Rev. Adrian Foote, pastor of Forty Fort M. E. Church, officiating. Interment will be in Forty Fort Cemetery.

dren, Walter and Betty Jane; a brother Leo of Ann Street, West MRS. SARAH PRYNN ped by citizens In "Death Alley." Young Emmstt was the- only bandit who came out of the gunf ight alive and he was filled with buckshot Five members of the train and bank robbing gang, mounted on fast horses and armed with rifles and pistols, rode into town shortly after 9 that October morning. Ten minutes later four of their number and four citizens were dead. Three, Grat Dalton, Bill Powers and Dick Broadwell, entered the Condon Bank, situated at the apex of a triangle. Across one street was the First National Bank.

Bob and Emmet Dalton headed for it At this point. Charles Gumo. a rimston; sisters. Mrs. Helen Wa Harr Is Candidate In Philadelphia Philadelphia, July 26 WrClty Democratic leaders announces today their selections for city-county offices to be filled next November, at the deadline for filing nominating petitions, but Republicans apparently had agreed on only one of four major offices.

The Democratic slate, announced by John B. Kelly, clty chairman, listed Dr. Luther A. Harr, Sate Secretary of Banking, for city treasurer; Dr. John F.

McCloskey, physician for register of wills; Dr. Robert C. White, for controller; Charles H. Hersch, for reelection aa coroner. Republicans announced organization support of Richard P.

Brown, a manufacturer, for the city controller nomination, but leaders were undecided on choices for other posts. There was a possibility other Republican organization choices might not be announced until Saturday, the last day for withdrawal by lace, Pittston; Mrs. John Earl, New Tork; Mrs. Edward Kelm, Exeter Avenue, Wst PiUston; Mrs. James McKaisr.

Savre: also two stepchildren, Chauncey Helm, Miami, and Fred Strahle, MRS. CATHERINE JANKIEWICZ Final Tribute Paid John Curtis, Builder Scores of business associates and friends attended funeral services held yesterday afternoon for John Curtis, widely known contractor. Services were conducted from the home on Dallas Road, Lehman. Rev. W.

E. Barr, Washington, was the officiating clergyman, assisted Largely attended funeral services drayman, saw the flv and shouted' for Mrs. Catherine Jankiewirr. were held vesterdav mornlno- from 62 Miner Road. Miners Mills, with requiem high mass in SS.

Peter and Paul's Church. Plains. Rev. Pilnv celebrated mnaa Rnv Tacoma, July 26 (P) Ta-coma'e 10 largest department stores remained closed today with pickets the only sign of life along their two-block front. Nine stores failed to open Saturday after clerks had gone on strike at the other Friday.

M. J. Muckey, spokesman for the owners, said "nothing will be done until everybody quiets down a little." R. M. Clevenger, business agent for the International Protective Association of Retail Clerks, who seek a wage and hour agreement, said the union is prepared to stay out pf the stores "four or five months if necessary." Anthoriv Ezerakia nnri Rv OBITUARY iMalinowskl read mass at the side his warning.

tsoD and Emmett hurriedly entered the bank, held the employes at bay, took 123,000 and left by a rear door. Meanwhile, in the Condon Bank a quickwitted cashier, Charles Ball, said the safe wouldn't open for 10 minutes because of a time lock. The three bandits cooly waited. Soon a rain of bullets began pouring into the bank from gathering townspeople. The other pair of bandits, having left the National Bank, started back to where the horses were left in iMHiiMH' fS 'Hit- altars.

Interment was in parish cemetery. by Rev. W. E. Eichman, Philadel- phia, who pronounced benediction at the grave in Oaklawn Cemetery.

I Active bearers were William Beltz. Arthur Lainhart, John How-j ell, Thomas Hoover, William Con ADAM LINK Adam Link, 50, of 213 East Broad Street, died at 5:25 yesterday morning in Nanticoke State Hospital where he was admitted on Sunday. He was born in Lithuania and lived Barrymore Will Sell Yacht for Creditors ski and Attorney Walter Wolanski, both of South Bend, Richard Stefanski, Joseph Lefter, Joseph nor and Thomas Richards. 7 Poiatko and Petro. Sand Your Own Floor Rent Our "Death Alley." En route Bob shotL CHARLES WERMUTH Earles to Sail Funeral of Charles Wermuth, 15 West Union Street, Nanticoke, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 with Los Angeles, July 26 OP) John Barrymore's 120-foot yacht Infanta, valued by him at $100,000 and appraised at $55,000, will be sold to satisfy creditors.

Federal Judge Paul J. McCor- FLOOR SANDING MACHINE For Tour of Europe services at home and in Zlon Evan- fellcal and Reformed Church at :30 by Rev. George S. Geyer, pastor of Moriah Congregational Church. Burial was in Nanticoke mick declined today to allow A Day 3.50 Arthur Morris to foreclose a $40,000 mortgage on the yacht and in Cemetery.

Flower carriers were members of them in mills or mines, ox leading symphony orchestras, they still cherish the dream of farm lands and flaming love of freedom that brought them to our shores." To investigate this theory and acquire supporting evidence, Mr. Seabrook traveled throughout the sections of the country where large numbers of PoliBh people live; he talked, associated, and lived with these groups. Although he found more Pellsh-Americaos In Chicago which city has more Poles than any with the exception of Warsaw itself he came to Wyoming Valley where one-third of the anthracite miners are Polish. Most of his Intimate observations were made in the Nanticoke and Sugar Notch sections of this district His guide during the survey was Father Kazaczun, a Roman Catholic priest. In choosing at random a typical miner among those he saw returning from work, the author selected Sigismund Zakrzowski, who lives on Main Street, Sugar Notch.

A vivid description of how the miner washed in the cellar and was greeted by his wife precedes a description of the house. He found "good furniture, plush sofas, fancy lamps, and radio in the parlor, electric refrigerator, poreclain range and other modern gadgets in the kitchen. On the wall were Christs, Madonnas, President Roosevelt, and a framed mofto with religious symbols." However, Mr. Seabrook explained that the miner was an expert contract miner making 10 a day, while most of the mlnera were in a condition similar to another he describes, who worked only two or three days a week and made less than six dollars a day. He explained that most Poles came Into Wyoming Valley about 1910, and found the majority of miners were Welsh, English and Irish.

The bitter rivalry among them has now disappeared. "In the Wyoming Valley there are 160,000 of whom more than one-third are Poles. The others are mostly Lithuanian, Russian, Slovak; some Irish and Welsh still mixed in, and a few Italians. Mr. Seabrook went down in a mine with Foreman Martin Stelmack and Superintendent David Girvan.

Of this he saye: "We rode down a thousand feet at an angle of 45 degrees in rattling empties, as the miners do, and got out at a kind of 42nd-Street-in-Hell, from which we started hoofing it over narrow guaged cross ties through miles of passages, some of which were as bright as the Holland Tunnel, while others were stygian except for the lights on our own hats. The air was as good as at the surface, and it was colder than I thought It would be. This mine has 80 miles of track down there and once we. passed under Father Kazacun's own parish cemetery, four miles away from the shaft we entered." While In the mine Seabrook watched the actual mining of coal. He describes several incidents that occurred while he was underground and praises the heroism of the miners.

According to the author, all the miners are unionized, they are satisfied with hours, pay and general conditions, but want only one thing more work. Mr. Seabrook made a special study of Poles and their relation to Communism. These are hie conclu Floral offerings were carried by nieces Caroline and Mildred Borland Hannah and Tydvll Baird. Bearers were nephews, Russell and Benjamin Baird, Herbert Milton, William Hettinger, Henry Jones and Harold Partington.

Burial was In Lehman Cemetery. MRS. ANNA CORRIGAN Largely attended funeral services were held yesterday morning for Mrs. Anna McManmon Corrigan, respected Sugar Notch resident Services were conducted at the home, 727 Main Street, followed by requiem mass in St Charles's Church. Rev.

Thomas I. Glldea celebrated mass. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. M. S.

Sweeney, Rev. Harold Durkin and Rev. Phalen Lenahan. Rev. Father Glldea and Rev.

Father Durkin nronminped -Home Department of Zlon Evan gelical and Reformed Church. Bearers were William Quoos, Wil liam Schweitzer, Fred Wermuth, Charles Wermuth, Herbert Oliver SPECIAL Domestic Quick Drying ENAMEL 65c gio Gal BAICKER Harrisburg, July 26 OP) Governor and Mrs. George H. Earle will leave New York at noon Wednesday on the United States Liner Washington for a month's vacation in several of Europe's capitals. They will stop at Vienna, Earle's former diplomatic station as Minister to Austria before he became Governor of Pennsylvania, and will visit in France, Ireland and Poland.

They will be accompanied to New York tomorrow by Edward W. Prendergast, secretary to the Governor, and several State officials. During his absence, the Governor will be in touch with State affairs through Prendergast. The Executive Board will act if necessary. and Walter Graboske.

WILLIAM A. EVANS and killed three men who sought to stop them. Then despite the shooting they decided to return to aid their comrades. Grat Dalton, Powers and Broad-well, the latter wounded, emerged from the Condon Bank on the run and the five started back down Death Alley again. Before they reached the horses all had been wounded.

Citizens poured shots at them, the most deadly firing coming from the hardware store which commanded a view down the alley. Then Grat was killed. Bob was hit again and Emmett shot a second time. City Marshal Connelly e-tepped Into the alley In front of the bandits and was killed. Powers was killed and then Bob dropped.

Emmett and Broadwell mounted their horses but Emmett went back to his brother. Bob. As he leaned over he was shot In the back by a barber, Carey Seaman, armed with a shotgun, and fell from his horse. Broadwell rode from town but a mile away died and fell from his mount. Angry residents tried to hang the wounded Emmett but others prevented.

He recovered and was sentenced to prison for life. After serving 15 years he was pardoned. After his release Emmett married his boyhood sweetheart and later went to California, where he engaged In the real estate and contracting business. He was 66 when he died after a long illness. Funeral of William A.

Evans was held at 2 yesterday afternoon from home of daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 47 Loomls Street, Nanticoke. WALL. rAffcK tU services were field at home by Rev. benediction at the grave in St JJSainSt David J.

Jones, pastor of Nebo Baptist Church. Burial was In West Pittston Cemetery. Bearers were these grandsons of ALLEY FORCE aeceasea: William smith, Harold Smith, Thomas Smith, Clarence Smith, George Smith and Melvin AT THE NATION'S SHRINE A preparatory school for coJlefa or bnaioasa lor Daubert. MICHAEL MOVSLE Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. During the services at the church, the Children's Choir of St.

Charles's Parochial School sang. Bearers were Peter and Anthony Dougherty, Francis Russell, Martin Loughney, Ambrose Dougherty and Nell McManmon. JAMES H. DEVANEY Funeral of James H. Devaney of Newark, formerly of Kingston, was held from the home of his brother-in-law, Edward Mitchell, 420 Grove Street, Clarks Summit, yesterday morning.

Requiem mass was celebrated in Our Lady of the Snow Church, that place, by Rev. Robert McNulty. Body was brought to Wilkes-Barre for interment in St Mnrv'n structed the actor lawyer to advertise for bids, hoping to obtain more than the mortgage, amount Barrymore filed a debtor's petition in bankruptcy last February, listing assets of $261,000 and liabilities of $161,000. Britain Will Match Japan in New Ships London, July 26 W) A British cabinet office today indirectly warned Japan that Great Britain would match any warship the Japanese constructed In excess of the London naval treaty limits. Lord Stanhope, president of the board of education, told the House 6f Lords that the admiralty intended to "watch the naval situation very carefully." City Engineer Leaves On Trip to 2 Cities City Engineer Walter P.

Johns left yesterday for Harrisburg and Baltimore, Md. At the former place he will leave copies of the new proposed flood control plan with engineers of Water and Power Resources Board and at the latter he wiH leave other copies with U. S. Army Engineers in Baltimore. Duryea Woman Dies Mrs.

Catherine Mitchell, 36, of 308 Bennett Street, Duryea, died In Pittston Hospital this morning at 1. She was admitted to the Institution July 14 for surgical The funeral of Michael Mousle waa held yesterday afternoon at 3 from Dills Funeral Home, North Main Street, Duryea with many friends in attendance. Services were in charge of Rev. Father Shimko of oora 1Z to 20. Alao a Junior Coilafa at Builn Admlniatratiaa.

EnroUmant dooblad in poat fiva raara. Othar acMavamonta ohowtas eaaaiatant irowta. Includa naw Aroproot dormitortaa, modem Academic Bulldins and Library, tars Riding and Recreation Hall, 3 table a. Gymnasium. faculty.

Hi ah acbolarablp standards with apecial auparviaioB for individual student. (Wast Point and Annapolis pre pa ration.) Graduates enrolled In leading coUagaa. Fifteen mOea from Philadelphia Inst off Lincoln Highway. Modern athletic fields; all organized ports golf, polo, swimming, tennis, archery. Cavalry.

Infantry. Senior R.O.T.C, Bond, Highaat Gov't rating. Write for catalog. in ianucoKe ior many years, ni was member of St. Slary's Lithuanian Church, Wanamie.

His wife died two yeans ago. Surviving are these children, Bertha, Eugena, Adam, Aldena and Dorothy. Funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 from family home with requiem mass at 9 In St. Mary's Lithuanian Church, Wanamie, Rev. V.

A. Simkonis, rector, officiating. Burial will be in parish cemetery. GEORGE T. SMITH George T.

Smith, 58, formerly of Alden, died on Sunday at Philadelphia. He left Alden, where he was employed in the company store 35 years ago. At Philadelphia he was an apartment house manager. Surviving are his wife Ella and brothers, Alex of Alden and Clarence of Philadelphia. GEORGE FISHER George Fisher, 62, former resident of White Haven, died at hie home In Northampton Sunday night at 10 following several months illness.

Deceased was born in White Haven and resided there until seven years ago when he moved to Northampton. Mr. Fisher was employed by Central Railroad of New Jersey as a car Inspector. He was well known among railroad circles. Besides his widow, he is survived by the following children: Mrs.

Emily Haas, Bethlehem; Mrs. Elizabeth Zimineky, Warren and Ber-that Fisher, White Haven; Elmer, Gertrude and Raymond, at home. Funeral services will be conducted from White Haven M. E. Church, of which he was a former member, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.

Rev. W. C. Shure, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be In Laurel Cemetery, White Haven.

MRS. J. C. WELLER Mrs. J.

C. Weller, former resident of Ashley, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie West, in Chicago, on Thursday, July 22. She waa born In Ashley, daughter of late William and Elvira Swank. She moved to Midwest about 30 years ago.

Besides her daughter, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lettie Graham and Mrs. Lillian Davis, Phillipsburg, and two brothers, Charles B. and William Swank, Ashley. Funeral was held at Chicago Saturday.

KARL ANDERSON Karl Anderson, 55, well known resident of Dallas Township, died at hie home Sunday night at 8:30 following a short illness. He is survived by his widow, at home, and six sisters and three brothers, all of Sweden. Funeral services will be held from the home, Wednesday afternoon at 2 with interment in War-dan Cemetery, Dallas. MRS. EMMA SIMMONS Mrs.

Emma Simmons, Mountain Top, R. D. 1, passed away at the family home yesterday afternoon at 4:30 following a lingering illness. She was born at Mountain Top July 6, 1851. Mrs.

Simmons was the widow of Thomas Simmons. Volley Forge Military Academy. Box 24 Wayne, Pa. Cemetery. Bearers were Philip and William McNulty, Albert Mitchell, William McDonough, James Mulley and Harold Rock.

Greek Catholic Church, Old Forge. Burial was in the Greek Cemetery, Duryea. Bearers were George Evancho, John and Andrew Chrovey, Michael Butchkowsky, Andrew Komensky and John Miceky. MRS. SOPHIE DRAUS Funeral of Mrs.

Sophie Draus was held yesterday morning at 9 from the home of Mrs. Andrew Grozkowskl, York Avenue, Avoca. A requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 at S3. Peter and Paul Church at 9:30 by Rev. Stanley Cituk.

Burial was In the parish cemetery. Bearers were Peter Drost, George terest enemy of Communism in the world today. This is due to three things: 1. He has always been the enemy of Russia and regards Russia as the traditional oppressor of Poland, of political liberty, and human freedom. 2.

In 1920 the Bol-ehevikl declared a new war on Poland, Invaded it, smashed through to the gates of Warsaw, and were defeated by the Poles under Marshal Pilsudski in the terrific battle which may have been one of the decisive battles of history. 3. More than 90 per cent of all Polish-Americans are definitely Christian, Roman Catholic; and I say, on my own assertion again, that you can't make Communists out of Roman Catholic Christians." WALTER BAIRD Walter Baird was buried In Lehman Cemetery yesterday afternoon, after services at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geraldine Davies, 38 East Main Street, Plymouth, at 2. Rev.

George Summerson, pastor of Plymouth M. E. Church officiated. Selections were sung by Misses sions: "The Pole, in Poland or Drost. Andrew Backo, Alex Bie-pris Witold Stelmach and Michael America, college graduate or day laborer, Is close to being the bit- Gorzckowskl.

Flower carriers were Blanche Marshall and Louise Walter Drost, Joseph Drost, An Howell. drew Drost and Peter Defalskl. The following nieces were flower July Clearance All Through the Store Regardless of what you need in furniture for summertime comfort or with fall and winter in mind choose NOW when everything is substantially reduced. The only exceptions are a few nationally advertised, price-restricted items. Today would be a good time to make selections! Open An Account Payments will be arranged to suit your convenience while you are enjoying the comforts and happiness a well-furnished home insures.

carriers: Caroline and Mildred Borland, Hannah Baird and Tidvil HERMAN KELLER Funeral of Herman Keller, wide Baird. Bearers were the following nepnews: Kussell and Beniamin ly known Newtown butcher, was held yesterday morning from the home, 464 Hazle Street, with solemn Baird, Herbert Milton. Wllliard DAILY STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5 M.

Hettinger, Henry Jones and Harold Partington. high mass in St. Boniface Church. Rev. Lawrence Wenninger was celebrant assisted by Rev.

Francis Straub, deacon, and Rev. J. J. JOSEPH SCALZO Funeral of Joseph Scalzo was Lynott, sub-deacon. Scores of friends and relatives at held yesterday morning at 9 from the home of his daughter.

Mrs. tended the funeral. Interment was Joseph Russo, 142 Elizabeth Street, CLEARANCE! Cool Summer Mesh Foundations in Oaklawn Cemetery. Bearers were Harold and Carl Gries, Albert, Edward and Carl Fittston, and was attended by many friends. A requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 at St.

Roc-co's Church by Rev. John Reggio. Burial was in the parish cemetery. Brown, and Robert Lundy. Bearers were Joseph Sandv.

Cataldo, Louis and Sam Scalzo and Bangor Publisher Dies Bangor, July 26 OP) W. Ross Russo, all grandsons. Earl Grubb, 50, managing editor and co-publisher of the Bangor Daily News, died today of a heart JOHN PETERS Funeral of John Peters waa held attack. Grubb assumed the editorship of from Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street, yesterday afternoon at 2 with Rev. A.

E. Schewe officiating. Interment was the Daily News 20 years ago after the death of his father, W. R. Grubb, who founded the newspaper in Hollenback Cemetery.

She-attended-White Haven M. E. Church. Mrs. Simmons is survived by one AaUPhter.

Mrq Minnio TTlinx Bearers were Wlllard Peters. Al INCLUDING: Formit, Femode, CB and Lady Fair Corselettes and Girdles Formerly Priced $1.00 to $3.50 years ago. bert Peters, John Roberts, Albert Holodick, Harry Ayres and Harvey York, and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great- great-grandchildren. The body was removed to the Harold Snowdon funeral parlors at 64 North Franklin Street. It will be taken to the family home this afternoon where the funeral services will be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon.

Interment will be In wooa. JOHN SHEMANSKI Funeral of John Shemanski was held at 8:30 yesterday morning from home of niece, Mrs. Lottie Sauers, 112 Canal Street, West Nanticoke. Requiem mass was read at 9 In St. Francis's Church, Nanticoke, by Rev.

John O'Malley. Burial was in me liippietown cemetery. JOHN LUTRINGKR parish cemetery. John Lutringer, 80, died at Ran- Bearers were Stanley Frankie-wicz, Melvin Bloom, Edward Wallace, Stanley Ronczka, Peter Kara- om iospitai, Sunday afternoon. The son of late Mr.

and Mrs. cmnskl and Leon Pinkowski. Joseph Lutringer, pioneer Hughes-town settlers, he worked in mines and later was a watchman for Lehigh Valley Railroad Company at Coxton. For eight years he made cia nome witn his niece, Mrs. Thomas Holsman, 931 Marcy Street, Duryea.

Other nieces and nephews in- eiuae Mrs. Margaret gotten, John, waa josepn rtupp, au oi uuryea; Mrs. neoeKan jonee, scr anion; Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Christina Rutherford.

Pittston: Misses Eva and Netta Short, I FINER CR017TJ TASTE j7VE VimiESlS Bcranion; Mrs. uarne airclough, Laflia; Joseph Dickinson, Joseph and William Lutringer, i i Funeral will be held this after noon, with services in Marcy Cemetery at 3. Rev. D. 8.

Wolfe of M. Church, Duryea, will officiate. IPMCIE With months of summer still ahead, this sale is nothing short of sensational Imagine exactly half price for these brand new, marvelously cool garments! Grand variety corsets with or without inner belts girdles in side fastening, back-lacing or step-in styles. Broken sizes, but all sizes in the group! ie hi 'u. FUNERALS 'Ted mly' et A-, 'c- 'Ine A 'Q.

WALTER BAIRD Funeral of Walter Baird was held yesterday afternoon from the home of hi sister, Mrs. Geraldine Daviea, 28 East Main Street, Plymouth, with services in charge of SECOND FLOOR Peoples Outfitting. 99-01-103-03 SJteln St. "5 iT. ueorre v.

aummerson. nastor HHIW'I SVM OKOWn BLtMOIO WHISKSY. Tto Knight whlsklM la M( m4aot ara f'rt ail I aM, 7 atralsM wklaklaa, mm aautral aplrita dlatlllad (ram Amarleaa (ralas. Pwai. aM 1) sfaiPHalll OirairaMia, Uuajln OWWs, HW.H of First, M.

K. Church. Blanche Louise Howell sang..