Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Seventeen WILKES-BARRE RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935 Lithuanian Women FATHER ADMITS DROWNING STEP-DAUGHTERS Vote to Cooperate Rictard Williams, In Crime Institute Former Baker, Dies William Wte Druggist Dies To Conduct Party Ball-and dance Is being sponsored Character Building Division of Richard ir Williams. 48. formerly Wyoming Valley Council of Social by Young Women's Club of St Francis Lithuanian parish on Saturday night In Finn's Hall, Miners Agencies voted to cooperate with of this city, died yesterday after, noon at his home, East End Boulevard, Wilkes-Barre Township, following a year's Illness. gloves as on lt(ce iltem! Mills, rroceeos wm oe used ior parish benefit. Early Resident of Sugar -Mr.

Williams was born at Peck- Wyoming Valley Woman's Club In Its Crime Institute to be held in Hotel Mallow-Sterling October 20, afternoon and evening, at the Divi villa and came to Wllkes-Barre 27 vears azo. moving to the township sion's meeting in Coal Exchange in 1930. While a resident of this! Notch Will Be Buried at Danville Building yesterday morning. Mrs. city he was proprietor of Williams's Fie uaxery.

Surviving: are bit Sadie Harriet Aussenneimer presided. Mrs. Charles Long spoke on the crime institute and the members m. Thrash WUllams; a niece, Emily Williams, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs.

Williams, and a went on record as believing- that there If a fundamental relation be William A. Walte, 75. brother of the John G- Walte, former tween constructive activities for young people and the prevention of erlme, George Williams, of Wifkes-Barre. "Phe body was removed to the of, Montour County, and a Others present: Miss Mary N. home of his mother-in-law, 'Mrs.

Memners or aoor, cnecKroom and refreshment committees: Mrs. Catherine Kaporch, president; Mrs. Mary Norrls, secretary; Mrs. Anna Kaporch, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Mrs.

Stella Pisikus, Mrs. Stella Savitskl, Mrs. Mary Gillis, Mrs. Anna Stablnskl, Mrs. Nellie Janusonis, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kumltls, Mrs. Andrew Sokal, Mrs. Vera Gillis and Mrs. Julia Lalus. Hill School League To Meet Wednesday The first meeting of Hill Street School Community League will be held Wednesday night Allen E.

Bacon, superintendent of schools, will speak, Children from the sixth grade will give a playlet, "Call It a Day." Mrs. Earle Vandermark and Mrs. Harold Kimble are chairmen of the refreshment committee. Gus R. Helm will preside Baker, Mrs.

Evelyn B. Cook, Miss Margaret R. Elliott' James S. Minnie I Thrash, 447 North Washington Street, from where the fu aruggiat lor so years, passed away yesterday, at hj home, S68 Grove Street, Sugar Notch. He tje best known and -respected -residents, of the borough, The funeral1 will be held from Gray, J.

M. Horner, Miss Pauline Heermance. V. J. Jacox.

Dr. Louis neral will be held Saturday afternoon at Rev. Savacool M. Levltaky, Hugn Hansom, vuiss officiating. Interment in Mt Green wood Adeuia h.

atevens ana Mrs. a. Williams. the home Sunday" afternoon. at 1 witheervicesvat Vii) Sugar Notch Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.

Horace E. Weavers of- Mother of Coughlin Branch 438 to Meet Branoh 438. L. C. -B.

of H. S. Teacher Dies 1 Interment wilt be at Plains will meet tonight in Sacred Danville. Heart -Mrs. Sadie McGuire JJUL'U au iUUULVUl VVNUU I his boyhood at Dan- Mrs.

Joseohlne Zumnano. 63. Win preside. tVUle nd located at Suear Notch prominent Italian resident of Par-1 wien -a young went in sons and mother of Amelia Zum-l businesa with ('his- brother, Walter ttano, member of Coughlin High I -oiv wuu auccif i mwvvi 4.uif jruiqu Kurt 4igui b.v iBuear Notch. -The stare is i.

land-1 at the home. .329 Hollenback Ave- "mark in -the nue. following an illness of several i Mr. Walte was member' of I months. She! was a resident printed Sugar-; Notch MethodUt -'Eplficdpal Parsons 22 years.

jOhuroh and was prominently Besides her husband, Leo. she Is identified in Masonic qlrcles. He survived by the, following children, was memoer or uoaivuie ixxlge, au or t-arsons; josepn, jgnazio, i F. and A. Ashley, and Dieu le James, Enrico and Amelia.

BOLESLAW JUBXELEWICZ lin ens Boleslaw JurlelewlcrV 46, died Shortly after Ms apprehension In St Loula, Ferrin Rowland, top, left, Harrison, farmer, stated according -to police, that be had drowned his two small step-daughters, Katherine, and Virsrlnia. 3. above, on September 17 In a lake near Flint Mlch. his statement to authorities, late-Wednesday night at the home, 850 East Grove Street. Nanticoke.

Yuo Commandery, Knights Templar, and Irem Temple of Wllkes-Barre. are. i his wife; five brothers, Paul of Wllkes-Barre, George of Parsons, Edward B. of Milton, Robert of Troy, N. and Walter of Ashley, and one sister, the children "annoyed" hLi wife and thai he tied the flrU to plowshare before following an illness of complications.

Deceased was born and suede or capeskin H.59 Gloves-you will enjoy wear ing because, they're so absolutely rig if. Plain suede throwing mem into the lake. Mrs. Elizabeth wooam nowiana, tower, leit, motner oi me cnuaren by a previous marriage, was held at Harrison following disappearance of Rowland and the girls. 1 reared in Poland and resided in Nanticoke for a number of years.

if your Mrs. conrad wmtersteen or uan-Ville. i'. He was a member of, Holy Trinity km Church by the' Rev! K. MUIau- unurcn and Jf oiisn union of America.

Retired Engineer During the church services John Surviving are his wife. Wanda Checkonls sang. The floral offer in -T- ana a ion, jueonara. o-vvs nee ee were numerous. Hs1' IllfS flt lllPSPnnMkl The funeral will be held Satur- (7 pallbearers were clement An- ilie -v with a requiem mass at 9 in Holy John' Cortright, 76 retired.

Penn- Trinity Church," Nanticoke. Parish aiiore be li to drukaitlfi, John Checkonls, Walter Swlderskie, Michael Banjo, Michael Kaslauekae and George Smith. Burial was In the new church cemetery, Bear Creek Township, lvene sylvania Railroad Company, s. en- cemetwry. If hAm.

'MrEtUM G. MINERD where tlw Rev. Father Millauskas concluded the services. Neecopeck, will be buried Saturday William 65; died this in pin a nrnva rmtBrv foHowliur Morning at 2:30 at his home 36 slip-ons to wear with any costume. Capeskins smartly stitched or plain.

Details, fit and finish are very services at 2 p. m. to Serlff'a TurnefN Street, Plymouth, of cere- (Dnalisb -Q0c LAWRENCE GROCHOWSKI T. Funeral Home, Berwick nemorrnage awer lingering The funeral of Lawrence Gro- Mr. Cortrteht was 'born In Salem chowskl took place yesterday ay Township, July.

11. 1860 and mar- Mrv Minerd, a resident of Plym- U.HI. NAnmhir ox i oucn iof man -emniov. morning rrom tne nome, Hayes superior at the price. moo k.

in loos h. ed at the nower nlant of Wast Lane, followed by a1 high mass of When you've a problem room or problem window linens are the logical thing. Bright without loudness, formal yet not a bit stiff. We've four new patterns, for drapes or slip-covers the canter-bury lily, lattice-leaf or English garden lower -had88 years service with the rail- Knitting Mills tratll the company reoulem in St. Mary's Polish road.

He was a memoer or in esc o- imu(i nnnuynn -peck Evangelical Church, and tao. olyn mi. Brotherhood of Locomotive En- Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Pallbeafers were Joseph Thomas, Sneers Gertrude with -whom de- Frank Chester Zima, Isaac rong surviving are nw wiieana inese miawi. xreiuon.

ana iwo nounewi. i mwAuwm. ceme Walter -Sniull. Trenton and Fred 1 Burial was in th church motif. children, Mrs.

Robert P. Frlfgle, East Orange, N. J.r Earl W. Cort-right, Berwick; John M. Cortright Shaver town; Mrs.

E. A. Fenster- Payne, Plymouth. tery, Wyoming, where Rev. Father Llpskl -pronounced final benediction.

i LEWIS H. JOHNSON i macher. and Grant H. Cort ft- Lewis H. Johnson.

50. widely $1.00 an H25 MRS. MARTHA SNYDEB known carpenter, died suddenly yes right, Nescopeck. He also leaves a brother, Clarence J. Cortright, Berwick, arid a sister, Mrs.

Susan Funeral eervices for Mrs. Martha terday aiternoon at nu nome, 28 Snyder, aged resident of Easton, Woolley; Laurel Springs, N. 14 Jon" Streets follovlnjr heart at- were held In White Haven Method and one great grandchlldren Born in Lake Township Mr. John grandchUd ist" Church by Rev. J.

H. Xohler Monday afternoon. Mrs, Snyder, who had been an invalid for nearly 10 years, died last Friday at her Easton'' home following a paralytic son naa (been a resident oi this city for. nearly SO years. He was a member of St Patrick's Church and Tuberculosis Worker VV.L xrn.

a ur give an Virtim ftf rnPlimnnifl Surviving are his wife, who be- stroke. Interment was made in Sweaters are, 4 'Hsft-liv oturov hd Ave clliiafeh, Ralph', Mrs. Deceksed is survived -by four CHtimate on Mrs. Agnes Snowden wife of ran yrman, lane, wtuiam. us-ieons, ana v.

AtA iDorne. Anna ana r.wn nroin. i nsvraona. ina imo tvro uroiacn, Wednesday at hVr home. Church Joto-tJuf Wesley Johnson of Hiram Watson of Mt.

Carmel. and Street flvSto HSvenfXr a short WUkes-Bar also leave, eight Wesley Watsonof N. T. She an aunt' to John and, slip covers was illness or pneumonia, win oe puneo i wwuwiwjt; White Saturday mornlnjr with a mass, at Hartely, Buffalo Haven. PATRICK HhPKTWft' i 9:30 In St Patrick's Church.

In JT. who died -suddenly on Wed- ASHER DORSHBTER The funeral of Aaher Dorshkner of Bear Creek, who died at the St in Philadelphia, Mrs. Snow- 22d ZeMthLi me to wateTfJaven1 Sani- Zt'JZ' ,1.1 a J5i for her health, man wears morning with burial-at Susb.uV St The I Mary's Keller Memorial Hospital, ore saac Surviving are his wife, the Sha found tha 5 work of us- i7 i.a lormer miss is ewe turns' 01 scran tonL win ds neia rau aiternoon at 2 with services In Blakes-lee M. E. Church.

The Rev. Harry Marlanna: i.nti hananUquehanna; a daughter, three brother, Peter. John and vne lis aiu9b muaun i laoable Roof will officiate. Interment will be In the Blakeslee Cemetery. The funeral cortege will leave the Later she acaulred a laree-resl Hugh of Wllkes-Barre, and three slaters, Mrs.

John McGlynn of dence, known as "HUlcrest," and onened hef own aanltarlum. At one Harry- funeral home, time the clinic was one of the most mum aov Scranton, at about 12:80, kins of this city. flourishing In Northeastern ''Penn sylvania. MICHAEL MATLOCK Mrs, Snowden was formerly new jriillincrv llial BOY SCOUT NOTES Pack 32 Matlock died last, night 8 fiirr. ZZZIC Til TJ "a At hk home.

401 Madlsnn Strftflt. jimiy WW auu ei vtsu pool, i president of the organization. She He. ,5 was member Patrick's on The.funeral will be held r.hi.roh whitu Havn. M-n Saturday morning at with a M.

M. A. Daniel Flnkelstein, Reporter Cub Pack 32 met October 2 at 7. Besides her husband, who iserni at 9:30 Jn Holy lnvad 1h th offlea oi the WHmot Rcsurfection Russian Orthodox tkev li il ail 'Purely Engineering Company, she is. sur2hr Street.

Inter- The pledge to the nag was followed a i. 'I FIT. Wfi 1 1 nm rial i Hill tl Js1tM sa I 1 ment will' be in the church "ceme emmine J. by a short constructive speech by Vived by one daughter, Mary, student nurse in University of Penn tery. sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.

Mr, Balz. Cub commissioner of the North; Dtetrlct Plans for a Hal MRS. EMERY ALTAMOSE Emery Altamose of Noxen 1 1' and "Frantlv Proud air 1 loween party were made. Two an died Tuesday mornlntr after an ill popular games, and White" ness of one dav. She Is survived OBITUARY by her daughter, Katie Fos tic.

and and "O'Grady," were played. one son, Henery Altamose of Of the three dens, Arnold Llben- noxen, and several grandchildren. MOTHER DIES IN ENGLAND son Is denner of Den 1, Melvin Jaf- for rough- Siancl tumble Mrs. was axed 73. and William H.

Steele, 47 Waller Street has received word of the spent most of her life in Noxen. fee of Den 8 and no one has been appointed at yet for Den 2. Each Funeral services will je held this death of his mother who died Sep aiternoon with burial at Noxen. den has a sponsor. Alvln Green- tember 25, at Cumberland, Eng wald of Den 1, Morris Gevanthor of Den 2 and Robert Hertz of land, at the age of 82.

Children surviving are Mrs. Peter Wilson of Hanover Green, -Mrs. Margaret Roberts of Edwardsville, Mr. Steele of this city and two sons and three Den 81 clttUt FUNERALS WnjJAM O'BOYLE wen Your young daughter looks just as smart in a coat of English cut as you do in your beloved tailored suit. There's nothing sloppy or ill-fitting about the.

crisp, decisive English silhouette. We feature it in tailored tweeds, in soft flannels and rough frise fabrics. We feature it in furred or untrim-med styles. We feature it for mites of three or almost grown-ups of sixteen. In fact, we feature it every chance we get, because Isaac Long's believes in British lines for children! daughters ungiano, SARAH HAWK SILUMAN The funeral of William O'Boyle Troop 163 KINGSTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James Wilson, Scoutmaster Eugene Rogers, Reporter r.

i tt omi. ak I wn ueiu yostsruBv luuruiur wl J' 65 Carlisle Street, died yesterday lowine six weeks'- illness. celebrated at sacred Heart unurcn Jess Sylvis was appointed senior at 9:30 bv Rev. J. G.

Oberholzer. Mrs. Sllliman was born In Newport Township January 27, 1850, a daughter nf the late William and Burial was in St. John's Cemetery. patrol leader.

Stanley Theisy the assistant scoutmaster, explained the Bearers wre William McAn Amelia ShuDD Kivler. She has drew, John Evans. William Mona- ayatem which goes Into effect im nan, James. Brennan, Nicholas been a resident of this city for 18 years, previously living In Monroe County. She was a member of St.

Jnhn'a Lutheran Koes, Burt Werkeiser. mediately. This system requires that any Scout who wishes to pass a First Class, Second Class or Ten SAMUEL WEBB Surviving are. a sister, Mrs. ue-J derfoot test must first be examined by the committee.

me lunerai or samuei wcdd was $10.95 to s29.50 held -yesterday afternoon 'at 2:30 thisitfty, i i i. Isaac Long sweaters are swell for children who are hard on clothes. Young demons into everything like their long-suffering practical Twists and pulls and dirty little finger-prints mean nothing at all. Isaac Long sweaters spring right back into shape and stay downy-soft through doztnt of tubbings. Neat little slip-overs and cardigans with stripe borders and rows of round wooden buttons or flat pearl buttons.

Pretty plain colors, pastel or vigorous. Twins that twins that contrast and many, many others. Kivler. both of At tne uourt. or.

Honor held on Thursday Svlvia was i The funeral will be held from her from the' family bonus at Ooxton and- was, largely attended. Services advanced to Eagle Scout rank; and home tomorrow afternc-oh at' 2:30 Robert raxson to First Class. Jess at the home were in charge of H. Henderson. Burial was In with further services at the chapel Sylvis -also passed camping: and ani Hahover Green Cemetery.

ev. Plttston Cemetery. mal lndustrv. Domer L. Ulrlch will efficlate, MRS.

MARGARET BEQAN, Bearers were Konert Mcuerrny, John Keaf, Owen Theeleven, Robert Martin Clarke, Joseph Flower carriers were: Mrs. Marzaret Regan, 94, died 1- Troop 26 St Stephen's Episcopal Church Alfred Lampman, Reporter Walter Masters, Edward Davis, yesterday morning at the home of her son, Martin Regan, 501 Cayuga James Hushes. Theodore Lavelle. Street. Worth- Seranton.

The first meeting- of Troon 28 was George Phillips and Francis Tomp- held on October 2. Josenh Coons Mrs. Regan was born In Canada hdns. and came to Seranton when seven was awarded his Eaarle badsra and years of age. She was the mother ELEANOR FOOL GIBBON a coat pin, aiong wun nis In nf run Pao.m whn Ant time I t- I uueru inriCH lor UII, AlHOSr miuinmiuui gk aia acknowledgment of his DASHING VARIETY in these new hats gives every woman a chance to pamper her good points.

A tiny toque that's square in front and next to nothing in back. An off-the-face with stitched cuff brim that drapes into two peaked ends. A military cap with. gay. cockade feather.

And lots of "soft yet tailoreds." was wen Known ijacKawanna p00i fllhhnn tnnV vaafarHav hard work veara nf -nrannra. i v.ll uo" i anernoon irom tne nome or ner uon. A genuine camelhair coat that looks as impeccable as any gentleman's chesterfield. Inlaid velvet col-lar and very carefully fitted, unbelted lines. $29:50 A rough green tweed, double breasted reefer type with fur collar of raccoon.

Two stitched slit pockets. a $17.95 1 An untrimmed checked i-eefer coat with deep notched reveres and all-around belt. Breton sailor to match, feather trimmed. $10.95 Marching was conducted tinder one leaves three sons, martin, mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Gibbon, Frank and Leo Regan; 28 grand- 285 Hauls Street with the Rev.

cnC an 24 great grandcnuaren; iAllyn P. Robinson of Puritan Con Senior Patrol- Leader Bud Wood. The boys also participated In an "O'Grady Driir under the supervision of Scoutmaster, Foote. ine muerai wur kb pict gregationar Church officiating. were me many norai tributes urday morning with a requiem mass at 9:30 In Holy Rosary Church, Seranton.

Interment In Cathedral carried by Mildred Martin. Cells Scouts Paul Feiton, Bobby Fran Jablonski, Anna- Esser. Gertrude cis ana Aiirea uampman passed uemetery. s- Slip-ons or Cardigans $1.98 to $3.00 Twin Sets $3. to $5.98 1 merit badges at the Court of Honor, Otto Hoover passed, his Star test.

liOng, Ann Stacey and Sophia Wychnllsl Pallbearers were Charles Rrnwn. MAE BBIGGS. Games were played and the closing fl mm. wis. -i rt.v at htm I a marr Km tn tau a exercises were held under the lead Williams of Kingston, died Wednes- Frank- CecelskI, Arthur Esser and ership or josepn coon, Paul Feiton secoqa jioot Wlllard Burial was in day night at her home, 540 North Decker Court, Seranton, following Hanover ureen Cemetery.

and Aunu unusuian. Relief Boards Merged a long illness. -Other -two daugh JOHN MASHINSKI. JR. The 'funeral' of John Mashlnskl.

I ters, Mrs. George Savers and Miss M.K.I T3-( rr was held' yesterday morning- Harrlsburg, Oct 10 im The v- The Isaac Lone Store ttliu a 819161, mil. 11- ham. Brace, all of Store Tke I State Emergency Relief Board an saac rones saac Funeral servipaa will be held from the home, 37 Huber Street, with a large gathering, of friends and relatives in attendance. A nounced tooay tne of the Saturday afternoon 2:30.

Rv. B. Blair and uedrera, and the Cambria and Somerset relief boards, ef- L. Baer officiating. Interment will high mass of requiem was celebrated in Holy Trinity Lithuanian be in Washburn Street Cemetery.

lecuve as oi uctoDer i..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017