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

Eleven WILKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935 had to be amputated, and Mrs. HONEYMOON COUPLE Double Funeral for Spanish Dancer it. Teachers Will Shot While on J. J. Mitchell Death Victim Duryea Justice of Peace Dies in Hospital at Charles Stein.

Mr. Zuchoski Is the chairman of the board. At a preliminary meeting last week, Edward S. Williams, supervising principal, was named chairman. Frank A.

Finnegan and James V. O'Donnell will assist as 1 co-chalrmen Miss Agnes McElwee Is secretary and William Rumbel is treasurer. Committees appointed: Program and entertainment Joseph V. Gallagher, chairman, Edward Sweeney, Melba Davis, Nicholas Van Buskirk, Stanley Czajkowski and Ralph DeHaven. Menu Archie Davie, chairman, Mary Yabrdski, Clinton Lehman, Victoria Natltus, Ttanley Bienus and James Williams.

House Clinton Lehman, chairman, Morgan Evans, Norrie Kelly, Catherine Dean, Natalie Nyhart and Virgie Evans. 'Publicity Katherlne Williams, chairman, Merlyn Shafer. Stanley Rovinskl, Philip McCabe and Martin Brlslin. Dine Winners Ianover Staff to Honor 3 Republican Director Candidates Hanover Township School teach ers will give a victory dinner on Saturday night, November 30, in Hotel MallowSterllng Jh honor of the three victorious- Republican candidates for board. Candidates elected were Anthonv Zuchoekl, Michael Gallagher and Smoke men Castle Point, N.

Y. John J. Mitchell, 39, 308 Bennett Street, Duryea, well known Justice of the Peace and World War veteran, died Saturday afternoon at Veteran' Hospital, Castle Point, N. where he had been a patient for eighteen months. Justice of the Peace Mitchell was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph early Lithuanian residents of Duryea and was one of the first Duryea young menN to nllst for service upon this coun try's entrance Into the World War. He was wounded and gassed during the Battle of the Argonne and never fully recovered. ill likel Josephine Barosky, 38. of 9 Smith Court, who escaped with slight injuries to the right side of the chest. Both were taken to Homeopathic Hospital.

Car Falls to Make Curve Ashley police released the oper ator, Fred Kamergel of Muhlen-bursr. after he posted security to insure his appearance at a hearing following tne outcome 01 tne victim's injuries. Chief of Police Hughes df Ashley said the officer who investigated the accident told him Kamergel's automobile failed to make the surve, climbed the curb and crashed into a telephone pole near which the injured persons were standing. Frank Zallskas. 47.

of 62 North Main Street, Ashley, suffered slight injuries to the forehead and legs last night at 6:40 -when hit by an automobile at Hartford and North Main Streets, Ashley. He was treated at Homeopathlo Hospital and discharged. Ashlev police ordered the opera tor, Nathaniel Landau of 267 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, to appear in police court tonight Landau was operating an automobile owned by Harry Mlohlosky, same address. Police Investigate Shooting William Richards, 26, of Alder- son, who suffered gunshot wounas to the face, left eye, left leg and left arm on Saturday in a hunting accident at Wyalusing, was report ed "good" last nignt oy uenerai Hospital attaches. yr' A state police investigation conducted by Privates Charles Hart-man and John Koval determined that Richards was hunting with Palmer Updike of Dallas Township, a brother-in-law.

and Wayne Had- eait or Beaumont, a cousin. It was reported the hunters were in sight of each other at the time of the accident. Updike and Had- all fired at the same time when a noise was heard in the under brush. They were unable to tell authorities which gun sent the pel lets into their companion body, state policemen at Wyoming Barracks said no charges had been placed against the wounded hunt ers companions. Mrs.

Mary Minklewlcz. 80. of D. 2, Hunlock Creek, received con tusions of the neck and back Satur day afternoon at 3. when the bugg: she was riding in at West Nanti coke was struck by a truck driven by Floyd Wolfe.

R. D. 1. Shlck- shlnny. The driver and Roland Gray, a helper on the truck, took the woman to Nanticoke State Hospital, where her condition was reported as fair last night.

Man Hit With Rock Albert Wychock, 28, of 209 South Main Street. Parsons, was taken bv police last night at 11 to General Hospital where six stitches were put in a laceration of his left eye, suffered he said, when he was hit with a rock. Police sought his as sailant. George DeGeroIamo, 29, of 116 Panama Street, Pittston, was reported in good condition last night at Pittston Hospital where he was admitted on Saturday afternoon at 5:30 for treatment of gunshot wounds of the head, chest and arms suffered while hunting in the woods at LaGrange. According to a report filed by Corporal Charles Grow of the Highway Patrol at Tunkhan-nock, the gun was fired by Joseph Silver, 224 ft Parsonage Street, Pittston.

The wounded man, w(thMlchael Mendicott, rear of 75vPaJsonage Street, Pittston, and alrajv, was hunting in the woods near La-Grange, and according to the patrolmen's report when a grouse appeared, Silver not noticing his companion, fired and the pellets struck DeGeroIamo. Twenty-one Btltches were re- Smoke Stands men will appreciate because they're so conveniently and so handsome without being fussy. A marble with chrome trim "Rolla-dor" that rolls easily to wherever you want it, and won't upset. Another star trimmed stand lets ashes drop in when you. lift a little knob the container is easily removed for cleaning.

What's more it's smokeless and odorless. These are the features that make our smoke stands as useful as they are good-looking! i rii- 4 i Standi $13.50 COATS 0 GOES INTO HIDING Writer and Japanese Bride Find Hotel Too Public Washington, Nov. 10 W5) Frank Huggins, young Canadian writer, and his smiling 19-year old Jap anese bride found honeymooning in a fashionable capital hotel not the affair a honey moon Is supposed to be. So, hotel attaches reported, they checked out last night without an nouncing their destination. They said previously they planned to go to New York -en route to Orlllla, Canada, where they wjll live.

The Canadian and Tatsuko Yamamoto, daughter of a former New York lawyer, were married by an Elkton, justice of the peace after an elopment. They first met in Tokyo and their friend ship continued while both were students at the University of California. Hugglns's father, a former American consular officer, dented last night that the couple had been separated by the girl's mother. He said they met last Wednesday by prearrangement In New York, where the bride had gone two weeks ago wh her mother. quired to save the left ear of Jonah Roberts, Church Street, Edwards-vllle, at 5:30 Saturday night when the blade of a jig saw on which he was working, broke.

A nearby pnysiclansewed th ear back Into place. Roberts Is recovering at his home, Breaks Arm in Fall Fracturlnir hia rleht arm in a fall yesterday, Peter Triniewski, 13, of 42 street, parsons, was treated at General Hospital. Bernard Marko, 5, of 22 Brook-side 6treet, suffered deep lacera tions to the left thigh yesterday afternoon when he fall on a piece of glass while playing. He was treated at General Hospital Suffering a sprained shoulder in a football scrimmage yesterday afternoon, Edward Beneskl, 20, of si xaie street, parsons, had the injury strapped at General Hospital Jack Egan, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Egan, 89 William Street, Pittston, suffered bruises of bis left hip while playing football with St. John's High School against Avoca High School at Fourth Ward Park, Pittston, Saturday afternoon. His condition was reported as good last night at Pittston Hospital where be was admitted for treatment. Joseph Klutchko, 13, of 115 Boulevard Street, East End, was treated at General Kospital last night for dogblte. Julius Fellls, 6, of 2 Rltten Place Carbondale, was bitten by a dog yesterday while visiting In this city.

She was treated at General Hospital. Olive McTeek, 11, of 7 Little Street, Hanover Township, suffered a left arm fracture last night at 8 whfln she fell while running near ner nome. When cars operated by Samuel Watson, 303 Reynolds Street Kingston, and Alfred Youees of Pittston collided Saturday night at Murray and Owen Streets, Forty -ort, wuuam xouess or Fittston R. D. 1 received lacerations of the head.

Both cars were badlv dam aged, according to Officer Thomas Rundie of Forty Fort. (cr XT- Way to Church Youth Seriously Hurt; 8 Persons Hurt in Auto Accidents Eight persons were treated in hospitals for injuries suffered automobile accidents that occurred within city and borough limits, over the week end. A Hunlock Creek woman was injured when an automobile hit the buggy in which she was riding. Two hunters were accidentally shot. Hanover Township police at midnight were seeking an unldenti- nea marksman wno snot a ueorge-town youth in the back while he was on the way to church.

Hospitals reported two youths were treated for injuries suffered in football sclmmages. A jigsaw blade broke and nearly severed the ear of an Edwardsvllle man. Six other persons were treated at hospitals for minor injuries. wuuam- uiysinuer, oi tne Salvation Army Home, suffered forehead lacerations and William Km nt 17. nf IU MAvnllun Strnnr suffered lacerations of nose- and forehead yesterday afternoon at 2:20 when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a pole on North Washington Street, above Butler Street, cut the pole off two feet from ground and then continued on for 50 feet.

They were taken to uenerai Hospital lor treatment. Both Men Held 7 Motoroyole Patrolman Frank Sullivan charged Krantz, the operator, with failure to observe a stop sign and reckless driving. Both men were being held at police neaaquarters last nignt. Two city men were seriously In jured early Sunday morning when their automobile collided head on with the' safety standard at Wyoming Avenue and Bennett "Streets, Kingston. The car, was traveling south on Wyoming Avenue and is said by police to have struck the abutment witn terrific force, com-pletely demolishing the car.

The -injured, taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, were: Stephen Check, 35, 13 Sycamore Street, city, driver of the car, who received a possible fractured skull, lacerations or tne chin and left eyelid. His condition last nleht wan serious: and Andrew Evans. 24. 96 West Chestnut Street, city, who received lacerations of Dotn eyes, nose and possible fractured skull. They were taken to the hospital by Harry watters, nazia street, and James Kuhns.

135 Alexander Street. Officers Louis Loughlin and Wil liam York, operators of Kingston police radio car, reported that tbe red lights on tbe standard were on at tne time of the accident. Shot On Way To Church A Georgetown youth on his wav to cnurcn in Asniey was snot in Hanover Township last night at 6 by an unknown assailant, believed by police to have been a target marKsman. The victim, Joseph Sromovskl. 14.

of 68 Summit Street, whose condi tion was considered serious by Mercy Hospital attaches, told police he was walking the Central Railroad tracks from hie home to Holy Rosary Slovak Church, Ash ley, where he was going to pay some dues. Hospital attaches said he was shot in the back with a slug from a small calibre rifle. Hanover Township police investigated. Two Ashley persons were injured, one seriously, yesterday morning at 10:20 when an automobile hit them while they waited at Ashley and Main Streets, Ashley, for a street car to take them to church Injured were Joseph Wojtach. 61, of 61 West Hartford Street, whose right leg was go badly crushed It first time it's teen done! 'range Skin Cream Reduced! Now for the first time we offer an Ardcn product at less than regutar prices! Orange Skin Cream is Elizabeth Arden's own formula for preventing or correcting sagging muscles, wrinkles or tiny lines.

It's fine to keep your facial contours firm and smooth while you're reducing! 1.00 Size Now 94c 1.75 Size Now 1.67 2.75 Size Now. 2.64 4.25 Size Now 4.09 Vjctims of Tragedy T. E. Brlttain and wife were buried Saturday at a double funeral from the Kelchner Funeral Home, witn private services. The twelve pallbearers were members of New Columbia Lodge.

Inde pendent Order of vaa Fellows. Mr. Brlttain last Thursday morning shot his wife as she lay asleep In bed and then slashed his throat with a hunting knife. The tragedy, police said, was brought on by worry over a long period oi idleness and his wife's illness. John Carver, Aged 58, Dies Glen Alden Coal Company Blacksmith for Nearly Thirty Years John M.

Carver, 58, 127 Main Road, Hanover Green, died Saturday morning at 5:15 in Nanticoke state Hospital loiiowing an nines He was a patient in the hospital since November 7. Mr. Carver, a former Plymouth resident, was employed as a blacks smith lor nearly su years oy men Alden Coal Company. He was a member of Henderson-Gaylord Council 316, Junior Order United American Mechanics, Plymouth. Surviving are nis wire, tne former Miss Louise Harris of Plymouth; two sons, Joseph of Philadelphia; and Hllborn at home; brothers ana sisters wuuam, Frank.

Charles, Abram Carver, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. John Dletz, and Mrs. Thomas Alien, au oi riym- OUth. The funeral will be held from tne borne Tuesday afternoon at 2 with services at the house, Rev.

Griffith 1 Evans, pastor of Moriah Congregational Church, Nanticoke, officiating, interment win oe in Edge Hill Memorial Park, West Nanticoke. MRS. WILLIAM WALLACE Mrs. William Wallace, who died Friday night at her home, 210 Sus sex Street, uia orge, wm uo burled this morning at 9:30 with a high mass of requiem in St. Michael'e Polish Church, Old Forge, with interment in the church ceme- isesires ner nusoana sne is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs.

Mary Warnes, Pittston; Mrs. Margaret Shipkowskl, Nanticoke, and Helen, Greenwich, two sons, Peter and Dominic, both of Old Forge, and a brother, Stanley ZimTnskl. Holyoke, Mass. She had been a resident or uia orge ior years. CHRISTOPHER BRAEDE Christopher Braede, 75, who died Friday at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, will be buried this afternoon at 2 from Mooney's Funeral Home, 131 South Washington Street, with Interment in Thorn- hurst Cemetery.

Born in Germany Mr. Braede came to this country when a boy and had resided at Bear Lake lor more than 50 years. For years he was employed as caretaker of hom9 in the Bear Lake community. He never married and there are no immediate survivors. PAULINE KADTKE Pauline Kadtke, 13, daughter of Elmer Kadtke, R.

D. 3, Shick- shlnny, died Saturday night at 6 in Nanticoke State Hospital or injuries received in an automobile accident on November 2. MRS. MARY WINDER The death of Mrs. Mary Winder, 82, occurred Saturday morning at Retreat' Almshouse, where she had been a patient since 1928.

She was a of Wilkes-Barre. Among her survivors are a son, William. Forty Fort, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Mae Campbell of 2 Holly Lane, Wilkes-Barre. ALBERT ALTON Albert Dalton, 64.

who was killed by a fall of rock at South Wilkes-Barre Colliery, will be buried Tues day afternoon irom tne home, 7 Moyalldn Street, with interment in City Cemetery. Mr. Dalton was deacon in Mount Zion Baptist Church of this city and for 25 years had been employed by Lehigh 4 Wilkes-Barre Coal Company and Glen Alden Coal Company. Surviving are his wife and daughter, Berera Dorsey; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Coleman of Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Mathew Jefferson of Washington, D. and a grandson, Albert Dorsey of this city. MRS. MARY WINDERS Mrs. Mary Winders of Retreat died Saturday morning at 8.

She was a lifelong resident of Wyoming Valley. Two -children survive, William Calrl of Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. May Graham of Perry, N. also a granddaughter, Mrs. George Rowlee of Wilkes-Barre.

Services will be held at Kniffen's Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be In Trucks-: viUe Cemetery. JUSTIN SLEMPA Justin Slempa, 56, died Saturday night at his home, 44 Scott Street, ira Swoyerviiie, arter several weeks illness. He was a resident of Swoyerviiie for 30 years and was widely known on the West Side. Surviving are his wife, and four children, Peter, Lucy and Walter, all at home, and Frank' Of Brooklyn, N.

Y. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday morning at 9 with a high mass of requiem at 9:30 in St. Mary's Polish Church, Swoyerviiie. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.

PAUL NIEDZWIECKI Paul Niedziecki (Netski) died last night at his home, 13 Cross Lane, following two weeks' illness. He was a member of St. Mary's Polish Church, Park Avenue. Surviving are his wife, Michallne, and seven children, Stanley, Stella, Anna, Frank, Frances, Paul; and Edward. THOMAS SAILUS Thomas Sailus, highly respected resident of Lee Park, died last night at 5:30 at his home, 141 Boland Avenue, following a short illness.

He was a member of St. Casl-mir'a Church, Plymouth. 4 Surviving are a son, Charles, and $7.50 to Oddity Shop Third Floor SEAL ma 1m de from fine ported Mr. Mitchell was active in Re- nublican politics in the boroueh and in 1924 was elected Justice of the Peace. He was again elected In 1931 hut did not aspire for the office at the last election.

He was a member of Brennan Regan post, American Legion and St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Beside hie widow, he is survived by two daughters, Betty and Grace; two- sisters Mrs. William Gillie, XJuryea and Mrs. James Miller, De troit; three brothers, Joseph, Charles and Paul Mitchell.

Detroit The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 with a mass of requiem at 9:30 at St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be lit the parish cemetery with services in charge of Brennan Regan, post, American legion. OBITUARY AUGUST GRABOWSKI August Grabowskl, 60, docking boss 'at Bliss Colliery, Glen Alden Coal Company; anq highly esteemed and well known Nanticoke resident, was found dead in bed at the fam ily home, 31 East Church Street, yesterday morning at csu dv member of the family who went to awaKen film, seam was due to heart attack, Deputy Coroner Carl Rick, who investigated, announced. Mr.

Grabowskl complained of not reeling well Saturday night mem oers oi tbe family said. He was born in Poland and came to America when a boy. He was a member or noiy Trinity cnurcn, uroup i4o, Z. N. Lodge and Camp .148, Woodmen of the World.

Hia wife died in February, 1933. Surviving are these children: John, Mrs. Edward Adamczyk, Al- Dina, in at, and Chester all or Nanticoke; one brother, Joseph of Nanticoke; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Warakomski and Mrs. Anna Wis- neskl of Nanticoke.

The funeral will be held from the late home Wednesday morning at 8:30. A requiem mass will be cele brated at in Holy Trinity Church Interment will be in the parish cemetery. FRANK "yANCOSKI. Frank Yancoski, 50, of 6 Mc Donald Street. West Nanticoke, died yesterday morning at- 3:45 in Nanticoke State Hospital, following a two weeks' illness.

He was a patient In the hospital since October Mr. Yancoski was born in West Nanticoke, -residing there all his life. He was a member of St. Stan lslaus's Church. Surviving are his wife, Eva and These children: Leonard, Uharies, and Helen, all at home; brothers, John or Cleveland; William of Nan ticoke; Joseph of Avondale; sisters, Mrs, Catherine KosninsKi oi Nanti coke; Mrs.

Anna Gurzynskl of West Nanticoke; also a step-sister, Mrs Mary uorka or Nanticoke. The funeral will be held from the late home Wednesday morning at 8:30. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 in St. Stanislaus's Church. Interment will be in tbe parish cemetery.

OWEN JONES Owen R. Jones, 32, formerly of Wiikes-Barre, son or Mr. and Mrs William J. Jones, 17 Sterling Ave nue, died Saturday morning at nis home in New York City of a heart ailment. Born at Plymouth, Mr.

Jones before moving to New York 12 years ago was employed at Wilkes-Barre Deposit and Savings Bank. He was a graduate of Wilkes-Barre High School and Wyoming Seminary. In 1923 he was married to Priscilla Nathan of New York City. ueftaes his parents he is sur vived by his wife and two children John Paul Jones and Margaret Jones, and a brother, Paul Jones of mis city. The funeral will be held from the home of his parents, 17 Sterlin Avenue, Tuesday afternoon at with burial in Mt.

Greenwood Cemetery at Shavertown. MRS. BESSIE W. PORTER Miss Bessie Wasley Porter of 327 street, died sud denly yesterday at noon at her nome or a heart attack. She was stricken while attending morning service at Bennett Presbyterian Church and was taken home, but death followed an hour later.

She is survived by two brothers, Edward J. Wasley of Wilkes-Barre and John Wasley of Kingston; also a sister, Mrs. R. Miller of Scranton. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at her home.

Rev. 6. E. Davies will officiate and interment will be in Hollenback Cemetery. MARGARET M.

MAIDMENT Mar. Margaret M. Maidment, 55, 114 Gllligan Street, died last night at 7 at her home following three days' illness of a heart condition. Born in Wales, Mrs. Maidment came to Taylor, eight years ago, moving to this city a year later.

She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, John Maidment, and the following children: William, Arthur, Ell, of Wales; Stanley, Vera and Dennis of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Arthur Pryce and Mrs. John Wylam of Taylor. Also two brothers and two sisters in Wales.

Mrs. Maidment was the mother of John Maidment, who was fatally injured In a mln accident several months ago. WILLIAM A. BUSH William A. Bush, 48, formerly of Bear Creek, died Friday night at his home, 517 Jadwin Street, Scran-ton, following a heart atWk.

He A was foreman of the American Railway Company at Scranton. Surviving are his wife, Helen, and two daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, at home; two brothers, Earl and Alton Bush, and two sisters, Alice Bush and Mrs. George Abbott, all of Binghamton. Carols Goya, who was called by the London Era "Spain's Dancing Ambassador of Peace," when she appeared at Lord Cecil' famous League of Nations Garden Party at Hampton Court, is making another tour of the United States, presenting a new program. Senorita Goya's travels will bring her to Irem Temple on Tuesday night, November 19 at 8:30.

at Wilkes-Barre General Hosoltal following several weeks illness. He was admitted to the institution on October 30. FUNERALS FRANCIS BROWN Francis Brown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, was buried Saturday afternoon in Shawnee cemetry, Plymouth, following services at 2 in the home, 65 Keller Lane, Larksville.

Many friends and relatives attended. MRS. ELIZABETH KOONS Mrs. Elizabeth Koons of 83 Hazle Street, Wilkes-Barre, was buried from the Bachman Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 2. Rev.

Carl J. Schindler officiated. Interment was in City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry and Jacob Sweinberg, George Becker, Harold Sterling, William Stroski and Herbert Tourtellotte. MRS.

RUTH M. SHOEMAKER Largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Motte Shoemaker took place Saturday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Lee Dodeon, 10 Park Place, Kingston. The Rev.

Dr. Leon Kurtz Willman of First Methodist Episcopal Church of this city officiated. Pallbearers were Dr. Burton Courtright, Clarke Fine, Albert H. Standish, William G.

Jenkins. Carl Burrus and E. C. Marianella. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery at Scranton.

MICHAEL BASHISTA The funeral of Michael Bashista took place Saturday morning at 8:30 from the home, 231 West Green Street, Nanticoke, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Brief services were con-, ducted at the house followed by further services in Polish National Church conducted by Rev. Stanley Snufladowicz. Interment was in the church cemetery, Lake Silk-worth. Casket bearers were Walter Kan- lczek, John Katca, Andrew Maengo, John Skala, Peter Kozminskl, and Andrew Trojan.

RICHARD E. COOPER The funeral of Richard Edward Cooper, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 from the family home. 12 West Kirmar Avenue Alden.

Rev. H. R. Brong, pastor of Alden Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Interment was in Nanti coke Cemetery.

BERNARD F. McHUGH Bernard F. McHugh, veteran conductor of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, was buried Saturday morning in St. Ignatius's Cemetery, Prlngle. The funeral was held from' the family home, 431 Chestnut Street, Kings ton, with scores of relatives and friends, including many employes and former employes of the rail road, paying final tribute to bis memory.

A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St Ignatius's Unurcn, Kingston, omciating at tne mass were the Rev. M. J. Maner, celebrant; the Rev. Charles A.

Mc- Elwee. deacon, and the Rev. Thomas Kelly of Swoyerviiie, sub-deacon. The floral offerings were numerous. Honorary pallbearers were Henry Mullahy, Frank Law, Henry Smith, wuuam Morgan, Philip Ferry, Matthew Flanagan, Samuel Mars- den, William Williams, Terrence Corrigan, James O'Neill, John Fahy and John Osman.

Active carriers were Edward Sheerin. James Duffv. John Mc Nelis, James Connors and Michael F. Carney. Rev.

Father McElwee pronounced benediction at the grave. MUSIC APPRECIATION LECTURES ARRANGED Gies to Give Series of 6 at Exhibits Building The first of a series of six music appreciation hours, sponsored Mozart Club and the Historical society, will be given on Friday aiLBi uuuu, iiuvemoer ii, at In tne Historical society's Special Exhibits Building by Prof. Paul Gies, 01 JtsucKneu, director of the Wilkes- Barre Symphony Orchestra, illus trated witn the different instruments, music themes, slides, etc The majority has voted for to 4:30 but if enough applications are received for the hours 5-6, Prof, Gies will repeat the lecture for her first featkerwei corset! 11 I iy I 1 Carter's "Youth Figure" Cor-sets are designed to start young "fifteen-up" figures the right way ana to keep them lovely right on through the fifties. A young girl's first foundation must banish every sign of a bulge yet leave her gloriously free. It must be so comfortable she will hardly realize she is wearing it.

And above all, it must mould her figure to the perfect proportions that will make her a self-assured and lovely woman. Carter's new foundation garments meet these stipulations in every respect so thoroughly we are making a special feature of them all week in our Corset Department. There are girdles and foundations in many styles and fabrics. pelts 165 Luxuro Seal Coats are made from fine imported seal-dyed Coney. They closely resemble Hudson Seal and are very silky, with a deep, rich sheen.

They will wear for years and keep their sleek, expensive appearance. Luxuro Seal Coats are made exclusively by one manufacturer. 11 CyOambino "Art ode 1 $2.50 to $5.00 a aaugnter, both at home; two grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Kamarouskas of Lee Park and Mrs. John Stankavich of Wilkes-Barre, also survive, SIMON KOSLOSKI Simon Kosloski, 59, a resident of 863 North Pennsylvania Avenue for many years, died Sunday afternoon teacn lime..