The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1936 Five Mary's Greek Catbollo Cemetery, Dallas, where Rev. Joseph D. Leroy Lewis, Charles Doron, Orsnt Pulen and Zlgmond Mack. Burial was In ths parish cemetery. William Brown and James Morgan.

Pallbearers, all Legionnaires, were Leo Castle, Robert Miller, FUNERALS i ward Davis, Podskoe onerea benediction. Flower carriers were Madeline aad Dolores Warick, Eleanor Sal W0THER OF PASTOR i LIVES BEYOND 95 BIrs. Anna Smith Diet 4 Day After Birthday Aged 71, Dies Y4 Death Takes Thomas Judge World War Veteran Dies at Home of Nephew in Pittston GOOD-BYE Garlic Parsley! DANDRUFF! iiuasuu unu jmnpnj Don't pat up with DLQOD Mine Foreman Was Active in Church dandruff anotl minute now can Just wash away when you your halrt Start day uiinr this ftirressure 1 re- K-l Thoauadt High Kl Blood Prenurt Suffer. Hnta A I.LI MI Ec 1 msrkable discovery Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Quickly It will banish every trace of dandruff, every bit of dirt! Itbleti.

Guaranteed if ud eftoctiT or tooer back. Tibleti Peekllr coatxL No Just Ave days after ah had bar desire fulfilled, aad observed, her 95th birthday anniversary oa Christmas' Day, Mrs. Anna Smith, mother of Rev. George M. Smith of 8t Luke's Reformed Church, died last night after a short illness at the home of her son, 14 Eaet Hoilenback Avenue.

Mrs. Smith was born in Lockport December 29. 1841. With Rev. Mr.

Smith, who accepted the pastorate of St. Luke's Church, she came to WUkes-Barre little more than a month ago from Akron, Ohio, where she bad large acquaint-ance. Besides her eon. Mrs. Smith is survived by several grandchildren.

I odor. No totto. No Edward W. Davis 71. a realdant of the Tallty for half a century and prominent aa mining man, died at 9:30 yesterday morning at bis horn, 295 Park Avenue, after three weeka Illness.

Mr. Darts waa born in South Wales ta 1863 and cam to th la-country when a young man, and was engaged in mining- for 80 inn. Ak for thrm by atrao ALLlktIN ESSENCE of GARLIC-PARSLEY. Twelre dye Four week A tmtawau 4JC OfC 60c Drene Shampoo 149c ik 1 Msssssi I year. For the last sixteen years tie had been employed as a mine foreman at the Red Aah Colliery-of the Hudson Coal Company, and prior to that time was' connected with the Red Aah Coal Company.

Deceased was a member of Bethel Baptist Church, where he eerved aa mon, Dolores Danllak, Helen Wanut and Florence Sefcik. Pallbearers were John Remeslcky, John Shurmanek, John Yuaavita, Joseph and John Ritscik and George Nair voy. JAMES HOWORTH James. Howorth, for many years aa employs of the Internal Revenue Department, was burled yesterday afternoon In Hoilenback Ceme- funeral was held from the boms, 53 Reynolds Street, Kingston, with scores of friends and former associates paylnj final tribute to his memory. Services were In charge of Rev.

Dr. George C. West-burg of Memorial Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers were Richard Brown-ell, Joseph Shaffer. Walter Snyder, Harry Hemstreet John Boyer and Harry Guyler.

Services at the' grave were private. MRS. ANNA TLUCEK Mrs. Anna Tlucek, aged and respected resident was burled yesterday morning from the home, 61 Johnson Street, with scores of friends attending the funeral. Brief services at the home were followed by a high mass of requiem at 9:30 In St.

Stanislaus's Church, Rev. John J. Podkul officiating. Grandchildren were flower carriers. Pallbearers were Stanley and Alex Oschenkowski, John Levan-kowskl, Joseph Gronska, Leon Kosciolek and Martin Wojchewskl.

Interment was in the church cemetery at Plains. Members of the society with which she was affiliated, including officers, attended in a body. MRS. FLORENCE PIAZZA The funeral of Mrs. Florence Piazza took place yesterday morning from the home, 85 Chestnut Street, Swoyervllle, with many friends attending the services.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated In Holy Rosary Church, Park Avenue, by Rev. Arcangelo D'Anca, pastor; Burial was in St. Ignatius' Cemetery at Prlngle. (Pallbearers were Grossl Gelterl, Patsy Pentino, Ponzlono Salvadl, Anthony Rennl, Michael Chiazzl and Joseph Paccorri. MRS.

OLIVE LACEY Funeral services for-Mrs. Olive John Mager, Father Of Two Nuns, Is Dead John Mai-er, TL died at 9 last night at his home, 26 Poplar Street He waa born In Germany and had lived In Wllkes-Barre (or mors than 40 years. Mr. Mager was a member of St Boniface's Church, St Boniface Society, Knights of St George, St Vincent's ds Paul Society, Holy Nams Society and Rolling Mill Hill Social CUrfet The funeral will be held from the horns Saturday morning at 8 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St Boniface's Church. Interment In St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township.

Besides hi wife, Anna, Mr. Mager Is survived by eleven children: Sister Georgianna. stationed at St Boniface Convent, Blackman Street; Sister Bernadlne of St. Benedict's Convent, Brooklyn, N. Mrs.

John Slsslar, Mrs. Frank Conway. John A. Mager, Mrs. John Behm, Joseph" F.

Mager, Margaret and Theresa Mager of Wllkes-Barre; Mrs. Charles Kramer of New York, and Mrs. Charles Walck of Glen Lyon. He also leaves 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Frank Plava Is Buried With Military Rites Military services were conducted yesterday morning by Black Diamond Post of American Legion, Kingston, at the funeral of Frank Plava, World War veteran.

The funeral waa held from the home, 815 Anthracite Avenue, Kingston. Solemn high mass was celebrated In St. Mary's Nativity Church, Plymouth, by Rev. Edward Zawad-skl, a brother-in-law. Rev, S.

A. Dreier was deacon and Rev. Joseph Plotrowics was sub-deacon. Legion group was in charge of Commander Karl Miller. Rev.

Joseph L. Welsley was chaplain. Firing squad was composed of Stanley Aston, sergeant; Elmer James, Hugh Williams, Bert Moon, Charles Yeason; buglers, William Rowlands, George Wilson; guard of honor, Peter J. Brennan, John Panco, Owen Roberts, Carl Lynn, Peter Yuroskas, Ethelbert Moon, William Denn, John J. Feeney, Thomas Walsh, Isadore Rosenheim, Andrew Rawshefskl, John Duda, DEAF MAN HEARS MINISTER "I heard the minister read Scripture the first time in years," writes Joseph Meredith, Ontario.

If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, bussing head noises, try the treatment that thousands say. has enabled them to hear again. It Is called Ourlne, Vienna specialist's prescription. Money refunded If not satisfied. Costs only a few cents dally.

Ask about OURINB. (T" fHAMWO (Irene deacon tor aooui uneen years una waa teacher of the Women's Bible Class in the Sunday School. He waa one of the founder of the First Welsh Baptist Church In this Odd Fellows and the Knights of fytblas Lodges. Surviving- oy the following children: Mrs. William B.

Evans, of Nicholson; Mrs. James Van Why, Hails Street, city; Hayden and ritt'a of hnmo atao three grandchildren, Betty Evans, Ed ward Juvans, ana juoo Jr. Mrs. Davis died in November, 1938. Services will be held at the home at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with services at 2 o'clock in Bethel u.Mt Church.

Parrish Street. Rev. Comer Evans, pastor will officiate, assisted by Rev. Hughes of EdwardsvlUe 1 a Baptist Church. HARRY METER Harry Meier, 16, died December 2s at his boms In Sandy Valley, near White Haven.

Surviving fetal la his mother. Funeral was from boms at Sandy Valley yesterday, with burial at Laurel Cemetery, White Haven. Rev. F. Hoffner of 8t Luke's Lutheran Church, Freeland, officiated.

STELLA OLIESWSKI The funeral of Stella Olleswski was held yesterday morning at 9 from the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Olleswski, 1411 Plana Street, Avoca, and was attended by many friends. A requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 at S3. Peter and Paul Church by Rev.

Stanley Cituk. Burial was In the parish cemetery. Bearers were Albln Cosmsck. Peter Waleskl, Francis Kooh, Leo Gregory, Rudolph Wsnallska and Joseph Slnila. LOUIS BUKEVICIUS The funeral of Louis Bukevlclus was held yesterday morning -at-9 from the borne, 59 Mundy'a Court, Exeter, and was well attended.

Requiem masses were celebrated at St Casimlr's Lithuanian Church, Pittston, on tbs main altar by Rev. Victor Kupstas and on side altars by Rev. Victor Shlmkonls and Rev. Joseph Aruscavage. Burial was In the parish cemetery where final benediction was pronounced by Rev.

Father Kupstas. Bearers were AndreWMasklewlcs, William Dunn, Harry L. Black, P. Joseph Leonard, Michael J. McAn-drew and Joseph Corrozza.

ANTONIO 2EN0BI The funeral of Antonio Zenobl was held yesterday morning at 9 from the late home, 45 Penn Avenue, Exeter, and was attended by many friends. A requiem mass was celebrated at St Anthony's Church by Rev. Enrico Giovettl. Burial was In Italian Independent Cemetery, Forty Fort. Bearers were Guide Lenglne, Samuel Rose, Michael Mancflcott, Anthony Perrone, Joseph Mascenl, and Angelo FurantL MRS.

MARY GIBBONS The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gibbons, formerly of Pittston and Scranton, took place yesterday morning from the Mulligan residence, 25 West South Street, and was largely attended. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated In St. Mary's Church by Rev. Thomas Leonard, assisted by Rev.

Joseph McGowan, deacon, and Rev. Thomas Manley, subdeacon. Rev. John J. O'Donnell, the new rector, was seated In the sanctuary.

Honorary pallbearers were Leo Reap of Pittston; Attorney Thomas Burke, Joseph Burke and James O'Boyle, all of West Pittston, and Attorney Campbell Collins and William Goeckel of this city. Burial was In St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township, where flnai benediction was pronounced by Rev. Father McGowan. CAROLINE DEMONSKY The funeral of Mrs.

Caroline De-moneky took place yesterday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Wonsewicz, 137 Zer-bey Avenue, EdwardsvlUe, and was largely attended. A requiem mass was celebrated In St. Hedwlg's Church by Rev. J.

E. Gryczka. Pallbearers were Adolph Twai dowski, Benjamin Lodeski, Andrew Karbowski, Humphrey Poplawskl, John Sulltka and Chester Norbert. Burial was in the parish cemetery at Larksville. MARY TOBIAS The funeral of Mary Tobias, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Tobias, was held yesterday morning from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Salmon, 2 Jay Street, Parsons. Classmates In the second grade of Calvin School, Parsons, were flower carriers.

Following brief services at the home an angel mass was celebrated at Slovak Sacred Heart Church by Monsignor John s. Sobota. Interment was In St. Vjninaman-, Tbe Chlnaoua paye kit kllla he. ora roar oimui DOftsa tack new nor with a cltaa elate.

And our ABC-Loan ym do thie, oo. We'll lead you tho otra eaeh yea Mod OBITUARY Bno Vr botautt i ABC-Loam art lower. Doo't wait 'til minuta. Sot ui TOD Thomas A. Judge, World War veteran aad lifelong Pittston resident, died yesterday morning at 10 at the home of bis nephew, Earl Tlschler, 61 Butler Avenue, Pittston.

Mr. Judge bad been Ul sine Christ-mas but family members were unaware of the seriousness of bis condition and death was unexpected. The remains have been taken by Funeral Director Stanley M. Leonard to the home of his sister, Mrs. William Tlschler, 19 Prospect Street Pittston, from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:45 with military honors.

Deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Judge, early residents of the Parsonage Street section of Pittston, and practically bis entire life was spent in that community. At the outbreak of the World War, Mr. Judge enlisted In the U.

S. Navy and served for the duration of the war. He was a member of Fort Pittston post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and John Stark post, American Legion. He also was a member of St John's Church. Surviving are the following callers and sisters: Mrs.

Leroy Hall, Wtlkes-Barre; Mrs. Catherine Tracy, Little Ferry, N. James and Joseph Judge, Pittston; Michael, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Jones, Nan-tlcoke; Mrs. William Tlschler, Pittston; Mrs.

Patrick Preston, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Thomas Slmonaon, West Pittston. Health Officer Dies In Physician's Office Stanley Glbbletts, well known Exeter resident, was stricken Tuesday night at 9 at the office of Dr. Eugene M. Kelley, Wyoming Avenue, and died in a few minutes.

Dr. Kelley said death had resulted from a heart attack. The remains have been taken to the family home, 301 Grant Street, Exeter, from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Casimlr's Church at 9:30 and burial will be- in the parish cemetery.

Deceased had resided In Exeter for 40 years and was one of the borough's well known residents. For many years he was borough health officer. He was a member of St Casimlr's Lithuanian Church, the Holy Name Society and St. Vincent de Paul Society. Surviving are his wife, Anna, two sons, Stanley and George; five daughters, Mrs.

Peter Kasalanis, Nellie, Anna, Marie and George and three grandchildren. Philip Crawford, 31, Pneumonia Victim Taken 111 several days ago while returning from work Philip Crawford, 31, of 29 Monroe Street, city, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at his home of pneumonia. He was employed for the last three years by Frank Marts Coach He was born In Wllkes-Barre, son of John and Elizabeth Durand Crawford. He was a member of Ashley Presbyterian. Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara Grausam; three children, John, Dorothy and Barbara Joan; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford four brothers, James, Leonard, John Edward and Roy all of Wilkes-Barre, and two sisters, Florence of this city and Margaret of Plainfleld, N. J. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the home. Lacey, who died at the home of COST ON PERSONAL LOANS REDUCED her sister, Mrs.

Cora Whipple, La-ceyville, on Wednesday, were held in Baptist Church of that place on Saturday with Rev. Frank V. Thomas of M. E. Church officiating.

Burial was in Lacey Street Cemetery. Mrs. Lacey Is survived by two sons, Harold Lacey of Niagara Falls, and Prof. 'Raymond Lacey of Jacksonville, 111. Three sisters.

MRS. JENNIE FOMEO Mrs. Jennie Pomeo of Old Forge, later of Mrs. Frank Parlse of Parsons, died on Tuesday in Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton. She was the former Miss Jennie Baeta.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Mary's Church, Avoca. Interment in the parish cemetery. JOHN FARRER The remains of John Farrer, 19, waa Hrnvniul RatlirriHV at St. son Benscoter, and had lived In this city the greater part of her life.

Surviving are a son. William; a daughter, Evelyn; a granddaughter, Doris, all at home, and a brother, T. E. Benscoter of EdwardsvlUe. MRS.

ANNA WASHBURN Mrs. Anna Washburn; 71, of New York City and a resident of Askam for many years, died Tuesday at the home of her Lee Washburn, Bethlehem, following a heart attack. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marlon Hess of New York, and two sons Lee of Bethlehem and Harry of Truesdale Terrace. She also leaves one grandchild and one great grandchild.

Funeral services will be hld Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Askam Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. B. R. Hanton officiating. Interment in Edgehlll Cemetery.

MICHAEL MERGO Michael Mergo, 427 Falrview Street, Plymouth, died last night at 6 after an Illness of -pneumonia He was a World War veteran and a member of SS. Peter and Paul's Greek Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife Julia and two children, Dennis and William; mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John Klesa and these brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Catherine Tarasazick, Mrs. Anna Spock, Stephen, Mrs. Julia Pokrinchak, John, Ella, Nicholas and Mrs. Mary Rud-nicki, all of Plymouth. A stepsister, Helen Klesa, also survives.

MRS. BERTHA M. TRAVER Mrs. Bertha M. Traver, 54, died at her home at Evans Falls, Wyoming County, on Tuesday night.

Mrs. Traver was a native of Beaumont and before marriage was Miss Bertha Morgan. She leaves her husband, Frank, two children, Mrs. Earl Crlspell and Mildred at home, and two grandchildren, Earl and Elvin Crlspell. She also leaves one brother.

Harry Morgan of Norrls-town and following sisters, Mrs. Roland Collins. Mrs. Oscar Williams and Gertrude Morgan of Akron, and Mrs. Harry Wall 'of Beaumont JULIA WONDOLOWSKI Mrs.

Julia Wondolowski, 39, whose husband, Benjamin, was killed In Stanton Colliery six years ago, died yesterday morning at Mercy Hospital where ahe was admitted No, vember 23 for an operation. She was a member of St. Mary's Polish Church. The funeral win be held from the family home, 413 South Sherman Street, Saturday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Mary's Polish Church, Park Avenue.

Interment in the parish cemetery at Wyoming. Surviving are these children. Benjamin, Perth Amboy, N. Clement and Leonard at home; Mrs. Florence Norton and Mrs.

Jewel Capler of this city, and two brothers, Anthony Savurney of Los Angeles, and Joseph Savurney of this city. Order a case of Tru-Age Beer for New Year's. LT8TKN TO "Tour Unecen Friend" every Sunday IP. WABC ttt Simon Long Building 60 South Main Street Wllkes-Barre Phone S-51TS Personal Finance Co Mrs. Ernest Moyle, Mrs.

Cora Phone Kingston 7-2300, Pitts. 547, Nanticoke 493. Petersburg, are expected to AdT. Stow wnippie, Mrs. Alice Brink of Los Angeles, and a brother, Horace Durand of Herrlckville, also survive.

JOSEPH TERKOWSKI The funeral of Joseph TerkowskI was held yesterday morning at 9 from 120 West Green Street, Nan-ticoke. A requiem mass was read in Holy Trinity Church by the rector, Rev. Roman A. Wieziolowskl, assisted by N. Savage and.

C. Os-sowski, seminarians. Rev. Chester Kolakowski of St. Stanislaus Orphanage was seated in the sanctuary.

Interment was In the parish cemetery. Bearers were John Orlowskl, Anthony Sulkowskl, Frank Kazmler-zewskl, Stanley Krzeslnski, Peter Slabtnskl and Joseph Pinko wekl. JOSEPH WITKOWSKI Numerous relatfvffn an1 tranA arrive in flttston lomgni. ine funeral will be held from the Martin Funeral Home, 303 Wyoming West Pittston, with services at 2 in charge of Rev. Harold Teed of First Presbyterian Church.

Interment in West Pitts-ton Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM HEAVNER The death of Mrs. William Heavier, 91, died on Tuesday at her dome in Nescopeck. She was born In Ireland and settled In the lower end of the county with her parents When a girl.

A son, Daniel HeaVner, -with whom she made her home, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth English, Berwick, survive. The funeral will be held this afternoon with services at the home. MRS. MICHAEL MANGAN Mrs.

Michael A. Mangan, 21 Loan Street, Pittston, died last night at 11 following a short illness of pneumonia. Surving are her hus-tand and these children: William, Joseph and Eugene of Pittston, Mrs. lary Corcoran, Mrs. E.

N. Davie aiid Mrs. L. A. Mangan, all of New York; 13 grandchildren, one great grandchild and a brother and three sisters, Thomas Cawley and Mrs.

Bridget McGarry of Pittston, Mrs. Kate McDonald and Mrs. Bina Bmlth, both of Colorado. ANTHONY STEFANSKI Anthony StefanskI, 76, died yes SdDlUTFIHI attended the funeral of Joseph Witkowskl held yesterday morning from the home 205 Boland Avenue, Lee Park. Requiem high mass was read In St.

Marv's Nativitv Church Plymouth, by Rev. S. A. Dreier, pastor. Pallbearers were John Sutton.

Paul Junler, Teofll Stefanowskl, Anthonv Pomianek. T.nHvulcr HHIn ski, Stanley Levandowski. Burial was in as. reier ana ueme-tery, Plains. with smart hats from YorpierMiw.m7.m our' Milliner Salon a YourMillinet A -Salon 1 terday morning at 6:45 following several weeks illness, in the home of his son-in-law, Ignatius Mileski, Gorringer Avenue, Iona Place, with Whom he lived.

Born In Poland, he resided In this country for 35 years. He was a member of St. Mary's Nativity Church, Plymouth and Polish National Alliance. Surviving are these children: Stanley, Syracuse; Martin Lee Park; Mrs. Val B.

Rzemenewski, 3ronx, N. 18 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Resolve now to be vou drink, choose vW AGREES with you. Th. better you feel, .1" 6" 0Ut 1 he Deuei come.

lifenow and the 1 Follow the guide to whiskey Cora' M. Rutherford, 60, sister of Mrs. Carrie Voeburg of Wyoming, died on Tuesday in Binghamton Hospital after a long Illness. services were conducted last night at the Rice Funeral -Home, Johnson City, Rev. W.

S. Crandall officiating. The body will be taken today to Fairmount Springs, near Shickshinny, for I BnJ Kni.1nl Mrs. Rutherford is survived by a son, Rev. Sterling E.

Hees, pastor of Factoryville Methodist Episcopal Church and two daughters; also three sisters, Mrs. Vosburg of Wyo foim flSJe Ctpwns at the bar, Ists Buy Crowns for happier New Yea. Kemmoderately, and see how much better you feel. Kills ming; Mrs. Eva culver or Miaaie-town, N.

and Mrs. Anna Noble of Scranton. MRS. JOCEPHA BULLOCK Mrs. Jocepha Bullock, 70, widow Of William Bullock, died at 8:14 yesterday morning at her home, 505 Carey Avenue, after a lingering illness.

Her husband passed away last June. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon' at 2:30 with services in charge of Rev. Burris Butler of Fir-wood Church of Christ. Burial in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Bullock was born at Harvey-Vllle, August 1, 1866, daughter of the late Judson and Dlanthes Harrl- BLENDED A MOST WHOLESOME FORM A or WHISKEY mmmvmmmm 1 1 sfav learf i i ana Sty IT TELEPHONE. LOW N'tGHT KATES APPLY ONpAUSOf 42 AMES OR MOKE Leave Winter behind and head South in our smart hats which launch the new 1937 trends and feature the important fashion whims that will be seen in the sunny lands! Our superb collection includes snow white or delicate pastel felts a panama or straw combinations felt with gayly striped crepe in shallow crowned Chinese coolie brims, pill box turbans or classic tailored brims. Millinery Salon, Third Floor FOWLER, DICK and WALKER suitable At AA If YOU UKE A RICHER WHISKEY, CHOOSE SEAGRAM'S SEVEN As A CROWN lltNDED WHISKEY. Th. ta Ifcl.

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