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

Eleven WILKES-BARRE RECORD, MOXDAY, APRIL 6, 1933 Barre, and Tudor Griffiths of Forty Mourned Cce Seide, Retired survived by these children, Mrs. John Butzek, Mocanaqua; Mrs. John Malinovsky, Yonkers, New II. E. Minister Jacob Hinz, 87, nock, Andrew Huaovsky, Stephen Vojcko, William Sumak.

Flower carriers were Vincent Husovekl, Joseph Tomaschick. Jack Pulaski, Death Takes Henry Lazarus tlct i Pioneer in Department Store Business Joseph Vetononvetz, Daniel Lumack, Carl Ruenak. MRS. CELIA PIASHtNIS I The funeral of Mrs. Celia Pia-shunls was held Saturday morning from the home, 252 Battle Avenue, Exeter, and was well attended.

Brief services were conducted at the home by Rev. Victor Kupstas who also celebrated a requiem mass at 9:30 at St, Caslmlr's Church, Pittston. Burial was In the parish cemetery. Bearers were William Stepulls, Carl Puacavage, Joseph Chlpulis, Frank Dlger, William Merclncavage and Frank Nowak. ORVILE SAVAGE The funeral of Orvllle Savage took place yesterday afternoon from the home at Benton with scores of relatives and friends in attendance.

Services were conducted In Benton Christian Church, the Rev Lawrence Doak officiating. The pastor read two favorite hymns of deceased, "crossing tne tsar ana "The Old Rugged Cross." pallbearers, an relatives or Mr. Savage, were Doyle Hess, Edward Cola and Robert Kline, all of Ben ton, Truman Savage Of Weatfleld, N. A. R.

Colley of Wllkes- Henry Lazarus, 78, one of Wilkes-Barre'a most prominent merchant and a pioneer. In the department store business 'In this section passed away Saturday morning at his home, 120 South Franklin Street Tha funeral will fcold Ihla afternoon at 2 from the home with Rabbi Samuel Wolk and Rev. Mar eus Salzman of the B'nal B'rith Death Victim For 48 Years an Employe of Lehigh Valley Coal Company Jacob Hlnz, 87, for 48 years an employe of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company -as a carpenter and shaft-man until his retirement 12 years ago, died Saturday morning at 3 arter a week uiness oi general debility. Mr. Hinz was born at burgh, Germany, and came to this country years ago.

Aiier i years residence in this olty, Mr. Hinz and his family moved to Plains. In 1924, be changed his residence from Plains to Trucksvllle. At the time of his death, he was living at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wlllard Oplinger, 83 Miner Street, city.

He was a memoer oi est. raui jjum-eraa Church. Tr Mrs. Hlnz passed away four years ago. surviving are nis aaugtuer, Mrs.

Onlinger. and four sons. August of Fernhrook, Henry of Elm- hurst, ueorge ana or city; also 25 grandchildren and 18. great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 from the home with further services In St.

Paul's Luth eran Church la charge of Rev Carl J. Schindler. Interment will be In Mt. Greenwood ANDREW CONRAD Andrew Conrad, 53, Pond Hill Road. Mocanao.ua, died at his home at 8 yesterday morning after an illness of complications.

Besides his wire, ennstma, ne is Synagog in charge of services. Interment will be in the Jewish Cemetery, Hanover. Mr. Lazarus was born in Rochester, November 27, 1857, and came nere witn nis family the age of 9. With his brother.

Asher, he embarked in the dry goods ness as a partner in the Lazarus-Langfeld firm on West Market Street. Other members of the firm were Fiest, Sol and Herman Lang-; feld. Later the firm moved to South Main. Street on the site of the present "McGroartv. Furniture After, being at that location for several years Mr.

Lazarus and his brother opened a new store across the sttaet in the building 'which is now occupied by F. W. Woolworth and Co. The new firm was known as Lazarus Brother. Almost 25 vmto Asm.

the York; Tillie Mary, Michael, Charles, Rose, Julie. Nicholas at home ana dha AistAr Mr. Wult.ftr RnflknHkl nf "Europe. He is also survived by iour grandchildren, i Funeral will be held at 9:30 Wed nesdav morning with services in SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Plymouth.

Interment will be in parish ceme tery, Plymouth. MRS. HELEN" SHERMAN Admitted to General Hospital for medical treatment on March 89, Mrs. Helen Sherman, 26, of Meshop- pen, died in that Institution yes terday morning at FUNERALS MRS. FRANCES MORRIS Funeral services for Mrs.

Francis (Dooly) Morris were held Saturday morning from the home, 3 South Main Street, Ashley. Three masses were celebrated In SS. Peter and Paul Church bv Rev. John Shup shynskas, pastor, at the main altar, Rev. Anthonv Sinklewics and Rev.

Victor Slmkonls officiated at the side altars. Interment was in the family plot, St. Caslmlr's Cemetery, where Rev. ShupshynsStas pronounced final benediction, Flower carriers were William Keeney, James Kearney, John Car-Un, Thdmas Gaughan. Pall bearers wer Michael GiUis, Paul Glllls, Joseph Stadulls, Dominie Stadulla, Joseph Orbus, Joseph Pechulls.

CARL VETONOVITZ The funeral of Carl Vetonovits was held Saturday morning from the, home, 257 Kossack Street, SwoyervlHe, followed by a requiem mass in Holy. Trinity Church, Maltby. Celebrant of the mass was Rev. John A. Karnlah.

Interment was in the parish cemetery, Pall bearers were Stephen Stolko, Joseph Cieslowskl, Andrew Rus- rxnts Wilkes-Barre Dry Goods Company took over the store but continued unutr uii name oi ivazarus. ine expansion of business and need' for more space led to the erection of tbe new store on South Mam and West Northampton Streets. In 1906 Mr. Lazarus acquired tha Wvomine Vallev Hotel on South River Street and after conducting for several years bad the establishment razed to make way for tne present men Aiden goal building. About 1911 Mr.

Lazarus retired from business' out maintained an active Interest In civic affairs until a failure of health restricted his activities. He was also widely (7 aiLore 1 safe, sanitary antJ always satisfactory An Isaac Long Permanent Wave Gives Uniformly Good Results! ort. The large number of persons at- floral tributes attested the esteem In which Mr. Savage was held. Burial was in Benton Cemetery.

CHARLES SnURITES. SR. Charles Shurltes, was laid at-reet Saturday morning after services at the home, 39 Reynolds Street, Larksville, followed by a high mass of requiem at St. John's Church, Larksville. Rev.

Paul A. Koplckl was celebrant of the maes and concluded final services. Interment was In St. John's Cemetery, Dallas. Pall bearers were Adam Fenlck, John Ivantch, Alex Sawlckl, John Blga, Frank Schwallna, John Bobeck.

MRS. THOMAS WALKER The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Walker was held Saturday afternoon from the home, 65 Main Street, Inkerman, and was largely attended. Services were conducted at the home by Rev. Byron Jones, Wilkes-Barre, and Rev.

James Shaw, Plains. Burial was In Pittston Cemetery. Bearers were Harold Studley, William Howley, Sam Huffsmlth, Robert Eustice, JPonald Heeps and Wllford Jopllng. pour Ul SIZE 32 TO SIZE 44 TEAROSE or WHITE a Bulge 1 Qaltn i do) unawn ior am cn amies ana Jiewe I of his death brought general regret. 1 Surviving are the following cousins: Dr.

Herman Frauenihal, formerly of this city, and now a Dies at Meeker I Rev. L. W. Karschner Was Retired Member of Wyo-1 niing Conference Rev. Lloyd W.

Karschner, 77, re tired Methodist Episcopal minister and a respected resident of Leh man Township for many years, died Saturday afternoon at his home at Meeker. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 with services in Meeker Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. George M. Bell, lungs-ton, sunerintendent of Wilkes- Barre District of Wyoming Confer ence, will officiate, assisted oy tne Rev.

George S. Sweet, pastor of Maple Grove Methodist Church. The bodv will removed to the church tomorrow morning and will lie in state until the time or tne services. 1 Rev. Mr.

Karschner was born at MUlville, Columbia County. June 25, 1858,. and taught school In that sec tion ror many years arter nis graduation- from Bloomsburg' State Normal School. For a period he served as a local minister and In 1888 joined the Wyoming Methodist Conference, He had several charges and was well known In Wilkes- Barre District. Mn 1922 he retired from active- ministry and had' made bis home at Meeker for 14 years.

surviving are his wife, and three daughters, Mrs. Bert D. Bryant of Forty Fort; Mrs. Lloyd Rogers of Meeker, and Dorothy of Blooms burg State Teachers' College: a brother Riley Karschner, and a sis ter, Mrs. Mathlas Wolfe of Mlllville, Columbia.

County. Franois Freeman of Dallas officiat ANDREW DURAK, SB. Andrew Durak. Sr 85. died vm- terday afternoon at his home.

90 Charles Street, Hanover Township, following several weeks Illness. He a charter member of Holy cuovaK cnurcn or Asniey, and was active in its various societies.1 Surviving are hi wife. Anna. and eight children. Sister M.

Bartholomew Sister -M. Corona of the order of S3. Cyril and Methodius, stationed at Sacred Heart Slovak Convent North Wllkes-Barre, and John, Andrew, George, Michael, Joseph and manna, an or tianover, xownenip. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 from the home with a requiem mass at 9:30 in woiy Kosary Rev. Michael Bernat officiating.

Inter ment will be in St. Mary's Ceme tery, Hanover. JTXIA KACZENSKI Mrs. Julia Kaczenski. resDected Duryea resident, and wife of Stanley Kaczenski, died Saturday night at the home, 254 March Street, following an illness.

Mrs. Kaczenski was the former Julia Oeieckl and was born in Port Griffith, Jenkins TownshiD but had resided In Duryea for many years, sne was a member of Holy Rosary Church and Its societies. 1 Surviving, besides her husband, is her mother, Mrs. Alex Oeiecki; Port Griffith, and the following cnuaren, Helen, i nomas, Frank and una. Also one.

sister and three brothers. The funeral will be held tomor row morning at 9 with a mass of requiein at 9:30 at Holy Rosary Vnurcn. eunai win oe tne parish -cemetery. MRS. ROSE DICKIE Mrs.

Rose Dickie, 71, an esteemed resident of South Wilkes-Barre. died Saturday afternoon at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was a mem ber of Westminster Presbyterian Church. The funeral will he held'from the home, 85 Carlisle Street, Tuesday afternoon at witn burial in. Oak- lawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Dickie was the widow of John P. Dickie. She is survived by two children, wiinam s. Dickie and Mini MldlE UIU1VU, 4VUI UtVbllCID Edward Schuler and A.

J. Schuler of Factoryville, Albert Schuler of Allentown, and Leonard of Malone, N. and a sister, Mrs. Henry Becker of Pasedena, Calif. She also leaves four grandchildren, Kenneth Dickey and Jack, Merle and Rosemary Smith.

ye dressy lial nil It Mils Why take any risks when you get a permanent wave? You've got to live with it for a long time. That's why an Isaac Long permanent wave is so satisfactory. You don't wonder how it will turn out. You know that it will be lovely. Healthy hair is always attractive, and Isaac Long permanent waves safeguard the health of your hair! Rail Engineer, Dies Coe Selgle, retired Erie Railroad engineer and respected Mooeic resident, died Saturday night at- the family home, 717 Minooka Avenue, following a week's illness.

Mr. Selgle was born in Dunmore, son. of the late William and Sara Seigle. early residents, of that bor ough, but had resided in Mooslc tne greater part or his lire. Mr.

seigle entered tne service of the Erie Railroad when a ybung man. as a fireman, later becoming an engineer. retired several years ago after a long period of service. was a member of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. st.

jonns ledge, i1. and A. Pittston; Moosic Camp, P.O. S. of and a charter member of Dun- more Council.

Jr. O. U. A. M.

Surviving, besides his widow, are two sisters, Mary, Mrs. Charles Bennett, West Pittston and three brothers, Joseph. Spokane. Peter Dunmore; Charles The funeral will be held tomor row afternoon at 2:30 with Services at the home, the Rev. John Jenkins, pastor of Pentecostal' Church Moosio and the Rev.

Frank Abbott, pastor of Moosio M. E. Church, officiating. Burial will be in west, fittston cemetery. Mrs.

Ambrose Reynolds, Martha James a. uampoeu ana Donald all at una city. and Harry Campbell of Kingston) a sister, Mrs. William Grier of West Pittston, and two brothers, W. H.

Rosencrance of Pittston and James Rosencrance of She also leaves seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with the Herbert Sugden of Westminster Presbyterian Churcn officiating, interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery; MRS. LEAH JONES Mrs. Leah Jones, 73, wife of Evan T. Jones, died Saturday night at her home.

1101 Bryn Mawr Street, Scran ton, after a short illness. She was a member or Eetnei Church. Mrs. Jones is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles B.

Gates of Dallas, and two Benjamin Jones -or scranton, and uaomas Jones of San Diego, a sister, Mrs. Percella Phillips, and 'brother. Eben Phillips, both of Scranton. She also leaves six granchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with burial, in Shady Lane Cemetery JOHN SZTUJOWSKI John (Stock) Sztuiowskl, 60, died Saturday night at his home, 7 Ann Street, Plains.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 with services in SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Burial will be in the Surviving are his wire, and six children, Helen, Adeline and An thony at home: Mrs. Henry Siaza and Alex of Plains, and Mrs. John Wachak of Youngstown, and a sister, Mrs.

victor Swinskl or Fly- mouth. GEORGE W. LEWIS George W. Lewis, a brakeman on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad for many years, died 'Saturday afternoon at his home, 297 Kidder Street, East End; following five months illness. Mr.

Lewis was a member of Holv Savior East End, Holy Name Society, and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Surviving are his Wife, who be fore marriage was Mary Clune; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas G. Ames- bury of Scott Street, and Loretta at home; a sister, Mrs. Gibbon Lundsoa of Forty Fort.

He also leaves two grandchildren, Mary jane and i nomas Ameshury. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday morning at 9 with a solemn high mass of requiem at 9:30 In Holy Savior Church. Interment. -will be In St Mary's Ceme tery at nanover. GEORGE J.

RTJSS George J. Ruse. 49. of Fernhrook. died Saturday night at 7 at Jeffer son Hospital, Philadelphia, after an uiness or pneumonia lasting for iour weeks.

Deceased was an architect for almost 25 years. He Is survived by his wifei Ger trude, a daughter Martha and son, George both at home also his mother, Mrs. Jacob Rues or Philadelphia, and these brothers ana sisters: Frank, J. Kuss of Philadelphia, Mrs. Elmer Cayha, Mrs.

Hasner and Mrs, Frederick Hooh. all of Philadelphia, The funeral will be held Wednes day afternoon from the late home at ernorooK with Rev. Eiison Ruff of Shavertown and Rev, a ilored tL smatl $7.50 to 1 JACOB HTNZ Ellen Valentine Dies at Plymouth The death of Mrs. Ellen Valentine, ,82, widely known and respected; resident of Plymouth, occurred last night at her home, 357 Shawnee Avenue, after several weeks Born in England Mrs. Valenttne came to this country with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Samuel Cooper, when a child, and located at Treverton. She was married to David Valentine in 1874 and five years later they moved to Beade Street, Plymouth. After the death of her husband in 1895 she moved to Shawnee Avenue where she resided since. Mrs. Valentine was a member of First Methodist Episcopal Church for 52 years and was beloved by a legion or menus.

Surviving are two children, Samuel Valentine and Mrs. Catherine Scully; three grandchildren, Helen Soully and Gertrude Valentine of and Earl Valentine of Lewis town; two sisters, Mrs. ttuzaDeui wone or Johnstown, and Mrs, Emma Fox of Mt. Carmel, ana a orotner, aamuei cooper of East Orange, N. She also leaves one grandchild.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the home with the Rev. Adrian B. Foote of First Methodist church or Plymouth officiating. Interment will be in Shawnee Cemetery. ROBERT JOHNSON Robert Johnson, 2 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Nuangola, died Saturday at noon In Nanticoke State Hospital 'follow ing an Illness. The infant was ad mltted to the hospital on April 8. (0saac cJi otg inlrodi uces exclusive jMarv Chess j. Bath Preparations 4 Introducing a sophisticated line of bath preparations exclusive with Isaac Long's in Wilkes-Barre.

Soothing, refreshing flower fragrances in bath oils, rubs and toilet waters all as luxurious as the bath ointments of the famous Roman Beauties. MAIN FLOOR. Roman Bath Oils 3.00 and 5.50 Toilet Water 1.25 Box of Six Vials 4.50 -Body Rub v- 2.00-3.50 Scented a fq for Dressing Table Drawers, 14 lb. jar 7.50 $10. and $15.

eau cfecond $loor ofic an lev resident or New xork Miss Carrie Frauenthal of Atlantic CMt.v! Joseph H. Lowenstein of New York City; Miss Fannie Lowenstein, Mrs; H. Harris and Mrs. C. Schwartz of Brookline, Bernard Levison of New York City and Mrs.

Micholosky of Philadelphia. OBITUARY FRANKLIN KEENE Franklin Keene, 82. lifelong real' Cent of Briggsville, died at his home Friday afternoon; He ig survived by son Maurice of Briggsville. Funeral services will be held to day at 2 p. m.

at the home of his son. Interment In Sloyersvllle cemetery. JOSEPH MIDDENDORF Joseph Middendorf died suddenly of a heart attack Thursday at his home In Wyalusing. Mr. Middendorf moved, from Dushore to Wyalusing in 1924 and operated Hotel Middendorf until 13 years ago.

His wife preceded him death 16 years ago. Survivors 'are two sons. Eugene of Bingham- ton. Edward of Chicago and one daughter Mrs. Bryant Smith of Wyalusing; also by four granacnu-drenl Funeral services will be held this morning at .10:30 at St Basil Catholic Church, Dushore.

Interment will be in the cemetery at Dushore. mtss jttt.tC brogan Miss Jule Brogan, formerly of WHkesJBarre and Sugar Notch died Friday night at Sacred Heart Hos pital, Allentown. -mma jorogan was well known In this city and Sugar Notch, She lived with her sister, Catherine Sweeney, 927 North Seventh Street, Allentown, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning, followed by high mass of requiem at Sacred Heart Churcn, Allentown. Interment will be In St. Ann'i Cemetery, Freeland.

She is sur vived by her sisters, Sweeney of Allentown, and Mrs, Frank Kil- coyne of Ashley; also a brother, wimam oi x-iainneia, in, j. JULIA ZAGORSK! Julia Zagorski, 81. died Friday at the home of her, son Adam at Slocum. Surviving are the following chll- dren: Joseph Kewecki and Ignatz Kewecki, Nanticoke: John Kewecki of. Bethlehem; N.

and Adam Zagorski, Slocum. Funeral services will be held this morning with a requiem mass at 9 In St. Marys Church, Dorrance. Ia terment In St. Mary's Cemetery, uorrance.

MARTIN STABA C7i a.l (ojjy CPari, fjunloi'8 OH isses ana Q0onm One Smootli Line from Strap to Hem itllout a 1 ssBrtWIWifc Hi or Martin staba, respected Old Forge I resident, died yesterday morning at Cloth suifs sometimes "ride up" to dizzy heights and bunch uncomfortably. Don't blame the suit. the fault of the slip beneath. Here is he kind of slip your suit deserves smooth, pure dye satin that clings to the body curves but not to the suit! One style only, simply tailored with shell stitch top and bottom. White or tea-rose.

Sizes 32 to 44. Cunningly Tailored to litl Snell StitcL Top and Bottom! All Pure Silk-No Weigktingl ozo mckory street, tnat boroug after an Illness. Deceased had resided la Old Forge for many years and was one of the borough's well known residents. He was a member of St. Michael's Church.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 with a mass of requiem at 9 at St Michael's Church Burial, will be in the parish ceme tery. JAMES FORD James Ford, lifelong and respected resident of Pittston Township, died yesterday afternoon at 1:45 at the home of his Bister, Mrs. Delia Moran, 90 Rock Street, Cork Lane, after an illness. Born In Pittston Township, a son of the late Edward and Mary Ford, deceased had resided in that section throughout hfs life and his death is mourned by a wide circle of friends. He was a member of St.

John's Church ancl the Holy Name Society. His only survivor is his sister. JEAN STEWART CAMPBELL Mrs. Jean Stewart Campbell, 66, dfed at 11 Sunday morning at her home. 516 South River Street, after 16 weeks' Illness.

Mrs. Campbell was born at Pittston and had been a resident of Wllkes-Barre since 1913. She' attended Westminster Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband, James B. Campbell, she is survived by six children, Mrs.

Charles Aregood, Ay)' These new Silk Prints copy Paris and women love it Chic color combinations, tiny bolero jackets, pleated skirts, pique rick-rack edging! Chinese colors and neck, lines and small, precise designs predominate and there are huge exotic flowe for you who wear clothes with dashing sophistication. BE WELL SUITED WITH A SATIN SUP! Tailored hats with a devastating air are fashion-wise suit hats. Straws are favorites, and the smartest brims turn impertinently up or straight down all the way around. Veils in colors and confetti color i dotted veils add the so-desirable touch I I API 7. cfecond Fi OOf of gaiety! SECOND FLOOR' ctirrvoik v.

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