The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

WILKES-BARKE BECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 7, 1935 Ten Mrs. Balrd, and the Rev. Lynn son, William jonns ana jonn He- was a member of St. John Peter Bortowski, 33, Brown of Lehman.

ices in West Nanticoke Methodist Episcopal Church with the pastor. Rev. C. C. Voli.

offlciatine. -Inter David J. Linskill, 75, Church and Holy Name Society. Pallbearers were Aaron Lamc- Surviving are nis wiie, tne formacJlarle GllleaplajLnd-Jthe Knoll. Pallbearers were Joseph Comnell, John Rellly, George Smith, Jesse Pease and august Snvder.

i Burial was in Langcliffe ment waaTn Edge Hill Cemetery. DiesatPttsCi rSuccufs tojjurles reaux, Frank Johnson, H. J. Richards, Stanley. M.

Henry, Lewis Shaver and Ray Johnson. following childcea: Ajrthw kj Rotterdam Is Refloated Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 6 C4)- The. Holland-American Liner Rotterdam, which was stranded on a reef 60 miles south of here last Sunday with 450 passengers aboard, was refloated today. Oliver, Mrs.

Marie jiiricKson, jura. Joseph Haas, Mrs. John Swift, i i i i a a nao T7 -1 Interment was in the waraan Cemetery at Avoca. ma erer.wcaruerJw nieces and grandchildren of the deceased, were Naomi Brittain, -Mary Westover, Richard Koasman, Mary Kossman, Thomas Ives and Nathan David J. LinsKin, io, a lormer a it Cemetery, Dallas.

resident of, Plymouth, died early -j-. ftt Nanticoke State Hospital War Vet Dies Anthony Lavelfe Former Ives. Charles, aii-oi mansion, ana Waltman of Cheyenne, a sister, Mrs. Adalede weaver of Kingston, and two brothers, William J. Jones of and Sunday morning at nis nome, jtoim ol injuries received in a iau rw MRS.

MARY A. KRESGE The funeral of 'Mrs. Mary A. Bearers were William Herts. John Vollrath, George Harned, Louis N.

Grove, Northumberland county, at ino. i vmery oi following aev.rai weekaU Stanton Wilcox and Daniel Harold -Jones or Kingston; Kresge took place Saturday afternoon from the home, 31 Brown The funeral will be held Tues Carichner. Street with a larsra rabherinir of THOMAS POWEBS The funeral Thomaa Powers was held on Saturday morning at 9 from the horne of 'We cousin, Mrs. Michael Hawk, 88 East Seventh Street, Wyoming. At 9:30 a mass was celebrated at the St Cecilia's Church and Interment was in St Cecilia's Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Jamea Kelly, Frank Nowalk, Thomas Duffy, Chris McGavin, James Heffers and Leo day morning at 9 from the home with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St friends attending the Rev. Cigar Salesman Victim of Heart Attack STANLEY RYSEK Funeral of Stanley Rysek. who M. S. Mumma omciated at further John's Church.

Interment in St. services held In Grove Street Evan John's Cemetery, Pittston. Mr. Linskill was born at Plym- church Nanticoke. 30, resided Surviving are thre sisters, Mrs.

there until 18 years ago when he' Constance Savtcki, with whom he moved to Pottl Grove He was a lived; Mrs. Emily Zyrek, Buffalo, member of Plymouth- Christian KTnfcX-rttto -RoykowakU Church Poland; and a brother, Zlgmund Surviving are his wife and the Borkowski, also of Buffalo. following- children: Iter Russell -The funeral will be- held Wegfct- Davis and David, Luzerne; Mrs. day morning at 8:30 from the hAne tm.J vru of hk sister. foUowed by a requiem il.llli Mill.

gelical Church. moral oirenngs were carnea oy died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul Serafin, Wapwallopen, was held Saturday morning at 10 from A. Draplewski and Sons Funeral Home, 22 West Green JAMES JFLYNN Robert Banks. William Ktsbausrh, James Flvnn.

85. a member- of WHUam wtlMam jacK- Larksvllle Post, American Legion, Street. Nanticoke. Members or sto- and a resident oi mt waemngton vonian National Benefit Association Street. Larksville.

for many years, US "4 Ci Mrs? Chariei Roberii; Fan- mas. at St. Mary'. Church Nan-wood, N.l Mrs. William K.

ticoke, at 9. Interment will be In and Modern Beneficial Association attended and also acted as casket fa 00'fei Ctii'itii(t, 1X6) I died Saturday afternoon at Wyo-mhni Vallev Homeooathlc Hospital Anthony M. Lavelle, 47, World War veteran and a well known salesman, died suddenly Saturday of a heart condition attributed to wounds and gas poisoning suffered while serving with theTAmertcan-Expeditionary Forces in France. He died'tt the home of Charles BaxtejVll8 Sam-bourne Street, with-whom he had Powell, Kingston; new bearers. Rev.

a. R. Taxaai, vicar following an operauon. tie was a THOMAS HANLET, SR. nf St.

Geonre's Enisconal Church. member oi fit. Vincents vnurcn, IVI HI LI 11. llVIUtbUUi a well officiated. Interment was in Nan- Thomas Hanley, Plvmouth, leaves seven grandchildren.

2. tlenlca Cemeterv. K. --mm OK Surviving are his wire, wno Deiore marriaxe was Mies Mary Derwin, Bearers were Micnaei ernn, 11 lived for several vel 10 with iervices at Nt of the West Side, died and Clal" nUhma'n day night at ttMW and two children, Clare and Car uivgvi, "Hvuu aacaj.m, drew Glbola, John Slrnowskl and men nM parents, Mr. ana Mrs.

Cemetery. rigni oireei, i-ruigw, (uisr bbvciu weks' illness. For 60 years he was Mr. Lavelle, WR eniistea soon alter the declaration of war against narmnnv. mw service In some of Frank Bonk, Michael Flvnn: five brothers.

Wil a resident of the "borough and re MRS. JOSEPH SOKOLOSKI tired two years ago after serving liam of Carbondale, John, iUdwara, Thomas and Joseph, all of Larxs- Michael J. Cohroy Numerous friends and relatives viue, ana on sister, M.n.jLmiA Bosso of West Nanticoke. nttended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph for many years as ecnooi janitor.

Surviving are two sons, Michael V. Hanlev of Wllkea-Sarre, and Pneumonia The body was removed to tne the heaviest fighting. He was wounded, and gassed several times -and 3 many months In- hospitals here and abroad. As grim mementos of his heroic action, he carried a silver plate In his head, the sight of one eye was gone and his heart badly affected He wa9 known as a taciturn man Sokoloski, held Saturday morning at 8:30 from the home, 72 Cherry Thomas Hanley, Allentown; and Street, Plymouth. A requiem high.

home of his wife's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Derwin, 108 Sharpe Street. Kingston, from where the Mif Vinel J. Conrov. a llfelonz Dit.nn vrr mnin nrwi mass was ceiebratea in bc uammir Church at 9.

Services were in rpuirlnnrfl of Greater PlttStOn, led tnm hrnthr funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 with a high- mass of requiem at chares of Rev. A. J. Siniewicz. kff, ft Vv yesterday morning at 8:10 at the epn of tnte clty Frank Hanley family home, 24 James Street, fol- 0f park, and one eister, Mrs.

lowing four days' illneaa of pneu- yVlnlfred Glennon of Ashley. He as far as his experiences in the war we concerned and even to mem 9:30 dn St Vincent's Church, Plym- The numerous norai triDutes, attested the hleh esteem in which OUth. LJ-" the deceased was held in this com- monio. uonroy wm wra ateo leaves 15 grandchildren. He Hughestown and was well known I a member of.

St. Ignatius' munitv. interment was in tn. ANNA ZECK througnout nw nome coiiuuuuivjr. church Klnsrirton, Caslmlr's Cemetery, Muhlenburg, Anna Zeck.

22. dauehter of Mr, T.nfoiv hn had been emnloyea dv i i w. v.ij isiHav -w 1 U1 Ullkl TT 11 UblU AWWUWJ and Mrs. Joseph Zeck of 123 Pros BENJAMIN F. BELLES Kehoe-aerge wai otnpa.

morning at 9 with a requiem masa pect mil, Aicen station, aiea in Scores of friends and relatives was a memDer oi ot. juuuo v-uv. at 9:80 ln st jgnatiua' Churon. in- Bellevue Hosnltal. New York City, bers of his family refused to speak of the horror of his days in front line trenches.

Mr. Lavelle spent practically all his Ufa in Wilkes-Barre. For years he was a tobacco salesman for the Sperling Tobacco Company but more recently had been a representative for the Glennon Brewing Company. He was a member of the American Legion, the Eagles, the Moose and St. Mary's Church.

He Is survived by two brothers. Thomaa. retired DOlice sergeant of attended the funeral of Benjamin ana xne xioiy name terment the parian cemetery. -Surviving are his wife and two on Saturday night of pneumonia. xne Doav was Droueni Dacn last children.

Mary and James. Also hla MRS. SARAH BRADY Fr Belles held Saturday -afternoon from the home of his son, Charles Olivers Mills. -r- Services night by H. Garber, JPlymouth mother, Mrs.

Bridget Conroy, one Mrs. Sarah Brady, -widow -of ulster. Mrs. John Meade, and one 1 DbtiIpI Bradv. died unexnectediv runerai airector, ana win oe taxen were in charge of Rev.

George to the family home this aiternoon HrnthPr Edward of Huehestown. WrMav a tnWnlirht at the familv Bamford of Laurel itun irnmiiuve Beside her parents, she is eur- Msthodiat Church. vlved by seven brothers and slaters, Tae funeral win oo nem yveunoa- home, 8 Washington Terrace, morning at 9 with a mass of re- ton. Mas. Brady bad resided in Floral offerings were carried by Georee of Nuaneola.

Leo of De Alfred Shaffer, Raytmona Austin this city, and Peter Lavelle, a resident of East End Boulevard. Two nephews, Patrick McLaughlin, member of this city's police force, quiem at v.ov pi. i ritiston nerjue ana news aimer Burial will beln the parish ceme'taeath was a ahefck-to numerous tery. friends. She was a member of St and John Snvder.

Pallbears were troit, sister eusisima oi tne uer? nardlne Order, stationed at Union City, John of Nanticoke, Mrs. 7 John's Church and the Altar ana Jjavia siacKburn ot wanamie, Robert Hurd, William Hurd, Walter Caeterine, Ernest Barnes, John Barnes and John Herrlotts. Burial was in Fern Knoll Cemeteryat flHARLES WILFOKXl mtiuua Rosary Society. Louis and Helen, at homer and-Charles McLaughlinr and two nieces, Miss Irene McLaughlin 'and Mrs. Anna McLaughlin Bambrlck, all of Wilkes-Barre.

also survive. rwio wuford Briees. 72. died Surviving are four daughtew The funeral probably will be held More Maytags are la'nse thaa toy other waaher, Whenerer women, think of washers, they think of Maytag, because it is the standard of all washer value and means washday economy. The one-piece cast-aluminum tub keeps the water not for an entire washing.

The Gyratator washing action is fast and gentle. The marvelous-Roller "Water Remover has enclosed adf-teversing drain. These, and a score of other advantages, are responsible for OVII 12 Y1ARS Or WOUb LIADHSHIP See the washer that's different Take advantage of the easy payment plant FEDERAL H0USIN8-ACT Now includes Maytag washers on tkt list for government aid to buyers. at the home of Mra. Ambrose Gibbons.

Wyoming: ublxibb. on Thursday with a requiem high The funeral will be held this mass in St. Marys jnurcn, i an ti LEONARD ABATE Union Street, Shickehinny, follow- WilUam Lindsay, Wilkea-Barre and coke, of Which she was a member. morning at JO from his home, followed by a requiem high mass- at St Mary's Church at 10:30. Inter- ment will be in StrMary's Cemetery, The funeral of Leonard Abate was held Saturday morning at 9:30 from the home.

79 LaGranee Street intr a heaiA attack. Kathleen and tnree Drotners, The body was removed to the Daniel, Leo, Harrisburg and Eugene, Tf.inKn.i. Tfiiiiral Home. 67South U-Thefuneral will be held tomor- vrin street. Shickfihlnnv.

from row moraine at 9:45 with a mass Pibtston, with many friends in at FUNERALS Hanover. 1 tendance, services were conauctea at 10 at Italian Pentecostal Mission where the funeral will be held of requiem at St John's Church at Tuesday-affcernoon-at-Vihe-Rev. 1 10:15. Burial will be in the partoh by Bev. Antondo Baglio; Burial "was in West Pittston cemetery.

Stenger OI anuCKBninny Jim comevory. Methodist Episcopal Churchy off i- ttTIZ mxva OBITUARY Bearers were Leonard Abate, Sam 7i 'T. iii The death of Mrs. LHah Jones, Abate, Sam Calabrese, Peter CaJa-brese. Sam Buecemi and Leonard JOHN A WIDDALL Abate.

Mr. Brigge was a lifelong real- 54, occurred Saturday hight at her dent of the Shickshinny section, home in She had been For the last four years he had a resident of HunUviUe for our Ma hnm. at the Shoemaker years, but formerly resided in John At Wlddall, formerly of Avoca, who died at his home In EMMA AYERS BATED Roselle Park. N. will be buried Funeral services for Mrs.

Emma ruUmM. Two uncles. Edward and WHKes-Barre, this afternoon at 3 in Langcliffe She la survived bv her husband Ayers Balrd were conducted from Cemetery- at Avoca. following Frederick Shoemaker of Newark, Ni are his nearest survivors. THE MAYTAG STORE and one son Anson Lock, of Tulsa, iher nome at west -Dallas, on Oklahoma; also three brotnens day afternoon, and were largely at William Shaver of Harrisbunr, services in tne Presbyterian Church at that place.

Rev. A. D. Behrends will officiate. Mr.

Wlddall, a well known building contractor, was tended by friends and relatives. 162 So. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre MRS. ELIZABETH MOONEY The services were in charge of -Jam Harry of Pavia, and Merle of Mrs. Elizaheth Moqney, 70, widow Bd the Rev.

C. H. Frlck, pastor of nf Michael Moonev. died early Sun stricken ill while on the, roof of Sadie Shunnan. of Jersey Shore, Huntsvuie unristian unurcn, Rev C.

M. Frick, a former pastor of FuneraLwlll be held from the home in Huntsvllle, Wednesday his house and fell to his death, PETRONELLA FURMANSKI MRS. SARAH GOULDEN Largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Goulden were held Saturday afternoon at the home, 9 McLean Street. The Rev." Dr.

W. Herbert Sugden of Westminster Presbyterian Church officiated. Floral offerings were carried by Mrs. Howard Lavendy, Sablna Thomas, Clare Evans, Elizabeth Evans, Mildred Baker, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs.

Sarah Harlaod, Mrs-B. Kurtz and George Teele. Pallbearers were Benjamin Franklin, Harold Pitman, John Gloman, E. D. Rlnehlmer, Jacob Glmball and Irving S.

Gloman. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery. ASA M. BRITTAIN Funeral of Asa M. Brittain took place Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from the home, 303 North Mill Street, West Nanticoke, and was attended by scores of relatives and friends.

Members of Patriotic Order Sons of America and Junior Order United American Mechanics attended in a body and acted as casket bearers. There' were many floral tributes. Brief services were conducted at the house followed by further serv- day morning at her home, 206 An-dover Street, after several weeks' illn3B6 Mrs." Moonev was born In Scot afternoon at 2:30. Burial in Hunts- Mrs. Petronella Furmanski, 64, vllle Cemetery.

It's Easy To Pay The People's Way land the dauehter of John and Alli son Bowie Crawford and resided CHARLES JONES (Contributed) in Wilkes-Barre for 60 years, sne was a member of Ashley Presbyterian Church and Dr. Bryden's Charles Jones, a respected resl-M dent of Jenkins Township, died at Bible Class at W. C. suruHuincr Bra uiwn ehiiiiren. noon rnaav at nis nome, iai Alice.

Thomas and Mrs. Charles Main street, rort Krinitn, ioiiow- wtm.m. wuifoo-Rnrro- Mm. F.d. ine a nns-erine illness, jam win Hartzell of Mountain Top, and jry he submitted to an operation David.

Josenh and William, all at fr amputation of a leg but his home. She also leaves six grand- condition did not improve. thru hiwt.hAra. jflmea Mr. Jones enjoyed a wide ac- CrawforJl of Wilkes-Barre, Stephen qualntance in his home community Crawford of Kingston, and Charles and his death Is generally mourned.

Crawford of waendnKton, u. tit '-A 4 "'u and one sister, Mrs. David Dunlap of Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with services in charee of Rev. fPF I Robert Graham of Ashley Presby US terian Church.

Interment in uaK-lawn Cemetery. MRS. MARY VALANT a IS Mrs. Mary Valant, 63, passed awav Saturday afternoon at the died Saturday night at 10:30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Blaszkiewlcz, 198 Orchard Street, Plymouth.

Deceased, a well known resident of Larksvllle, had been ill for a week. Born in Poland, Mrs. Furmanski resided here for 45 years. She was a member of St John's Polish Church, Larksvllle, Z. N.

P. Lodge, Branch 367 and the Polish Women's, Alliance, Branch 299. Surviving are the following daughters: Mrs. Frank 'Golan, Kingston; Mrs. Max Blaszkiewlcz, Plymouth and Mrs.

George Gregory, Larksvllle; eons Charles and Stanley of Edwardsvllle. Also 21 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Two brothers in Europe also survive. The funeral will be held Monday morning from 198 Orchard Street at 9 "with services In St John's Polish Church, Larksville, at 9:30. Interment in St.

John's Cemetery, Dallas. NORMAN RICHARDS Norman Richards, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richards, died Saturday morning at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, following several days' illness. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon with burial 1n Mt Greenwood Cemetery, Shav-ertown.

SOPHIA WILUSHEWSKI Sophia WilUShewskl. 25, of -47 EaetGrand Street, Nanticoke, died Saturday morning at 3:20 in Nanticoke State Hospital. She was born in Pittsburgh and resided in Nanticoke for 10 years. She was a member of Holy Trinity Church and its societies. Surviving are her husband, Joseph, one daughter, Dolores, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Novitsky, brothers and sisters, Henry, Julia, Anna and Mrs. Loretta Jardim, the latter two of New York City. The funeral will be held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Novitsky, 15 East Union Street, Nanticoke, Tuesday morning at 8:30. A requiem maes will be celebrated in Holy Trinity Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Hi home of her son, Michael, 32 Poplar Street, Plains, after several weeks' illness. She was highly regarded in the Plains section.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 from the home with a high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart Church. North Main Street Interment in parish cemetery. Besides her son, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Buco of Nanticoke, survives. She: also leaves Bix grandchildren K' St.

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