The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 24

four WILKES RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 Bedtimers FOR SLEEPYTIMERS I Criss-cross chenille scuffs tops in foot-flattery and cozy comfort! In a bevy of lovely colors to match nightwear, housecoats and slacks. deineita 8. oFF. $2.50 "Beauty Comfort Economy" Says Will Fitwell Walter's Owner Operated Reliable Shoe Store 23 Public Square Established da 1871 Ideal For Easter! One of Our New TERRY-CLOTH ROBES Just the thing for Summer comfort without sacrifice of smart appearance. $8.50 and $10.50 JORDAN'S 9 W.

Market Street SHOP FIRST IT'S EASY TO GET TO: GRAND PIANOS $395 and up SCHALL BROS. 158 South Main Street, To Buy to Sell Your Piano DIAL 3-1644 Frosty dayd: FROSTY ASK FOR HONOR BRAND FRESH FROSTED FOODS Honor Brand CAULIFLOWER White as snowl Tender, full at lever reudy to cook! Look over the want ads before the bar. gains that interest you are snapped up by somebody else. BRIEF MENTION Today's Anniversary- On March 16, 1935, Hitler broke the Versailles Treaty when he ordered conscription and so began the expansion of the German Army. False Alarm Reported A false 8:48 Throne North River and North alarm turned in last night at Streets.

No. 5 engine, wagon, and truck and No. 1 engine and wagon answered the alarm. Will Dine Past Grands Sons of Liberty Lodge 1103, IOOF, will entertain Luzerne County Past Grands Association at the lodge meeting on Monday night. Arrangements have been made for music and readings.

Past Grand Master Ben L. Jenkins will speak. Lunch will be served. River Stage Is 10 Feet- -Susquehanna River continued to rise nominally yesterday and reached a depth of 10.58 at 7 last night, according to River Observer John Mirmak. Federal-State Flood Forecasting Service in Harrisburg predicted a stage of 11 feet by this morning.

Escaping Ammonia Closes ShopEscaping ammonia gas, caused the closing of Whelan Drug Store, 3 Public Square, last night as employes and customers alike choked by the vapor. No. 1 engine responded to the call and with the aid of gas masks, firemen were able to descend to the basement of the building and shut off the flow. Eisteddfod Tomorrow--The 56th Cynonfardd Eisteddfod will be held at Edwards Memorial Church Edwardsville tomorrow with sessions in the afternoon at 2 and in the evening at 7. The officers of the Eisteddfod will be Adjudicators; music, Prof.

Harold V. Harrison, Scranton; literary, Rev. David J. Jones, Nanticoke; chairman, afternoon, Rev. Daniel H.

Lewis, Scranton; evening, Robert Lloyd, Ashley; conductors, afternoon, Eugene L. Spitler, Edwardsville; evening, Rev. A. D. Upton, Scranton.

Shawnee Choral Society will sing at the evening session. Double Funeral Rites For Husband and Wife Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lenczewski, who died three days apart, were buried yesterday morning from the home, 261 Dana Street, city. The double funeral services were attended by many friends.

Brief services at the home were followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Polish Church, Park Avenue, city. Officiating were Monsignor J. J. Kowalewski, celebrant; Rev.

Roman Gizara, deacon, and Rev. Edward Sokoloski, subdeacon. The Altar and Rosary Society attended in a body. Casket bearers for Mr. Lenczewwere Frank Medon, Stanley Schmidt, Frank Zajkowski, Albin Sidor, Anthony Skibicki and Andrew Sitnik.

Casket bearers for Mrs. Lenczewski were Barney Koscierz, Frank Czulwik, Peter Sobieski, Zigmund Okrasinski, John Gorajek and Anthony Murawski. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Wyoming, benediction by Rev. Father Gizara.

MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert Margaret R. E. Martin Curtin Wilkes Barre William H. Love Hazleton Gladys M. Schoonover Dallas Warren H.

Rogers Dallas Irene B. Finney Luzerne Mary Papala Wilkes Wilkes-Barre Stanley A. Murawski Randall W. Chapman, Philippi, W. Va.

Margaret E. Hodges Nanticoke Adam Hynoski West Nanticoke Dorothy Chasko Wilkes-Barre John P. Sokolowsky Avoca Lucille Engliskis Duryea MARRIAGES PEARCE-RISCH-At Bogota, N. March 15, 1945, by Rev. Magnus Bradford, Charles L.

Pearce, New Jersey, and Ruth Elizabeth Risch, Carverton. ROOD-ROOD -At Benton, March 14, 1945, by Rev. John Herriott, Roy Rood of Broadway and Evana Long Rood. BUSH-BURNETT-At Goshen, N. March 11, 1945, by Rev.

G. J. Huenink, Sgt. Clesson S. Bush, Forty Fort, and Shirley Burnett, Goshen.

DEATHS Budzak, Samuel McCole, John J. Bartnick, Anna Pietuktowski, Mrs. Coleman, Alexandria Mrs. Emma Roth, Downing, Wilson Mrs. Ruby J.

Henighan, John Stonik, Kundrat, Helen Sylvester Lamoreaux, Jacob Werts, McLaughlin, William H. Mrs. Bea Werkstes, August Barre. MARKERS and MONUMENTS JONES, ABBOTT and MARTIN BUDZAK-At Hughestown, March 14, 1945, Samuel Budzak. BARTNICK- Georgetown, March 15, 1945, Mrs.

Bartnick, wife of Peter Bartnick. COLEMAN-At General Hospital, March 15, 1945, Mrs. Emma Coleman, 71, Wilkes-Barre. DOWNING At Lakeland, March 5, 1945, Wilson U. Downing, formerly of Lehman and WilkesBarre.

HENIGHEN- Jersey City, N. March 12, 1945, John Henighen, formerly of Pittston. KUNDRAT-At Swoyerville, March 14, 1945, Miss Helen Kundrat, 21. LAMOREAUX At Golden Hill, Laceyville, March 13, 1945, Jacob Lamoreaux, 70, formerly of Carverton. M'LAUGHLIN At Wilkes-Barre, March 15, 1945, Mrs.

Bea McLaughlin. M'COLE -At Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton, March 15, 1945, John J. Kingston. At Pringle, March 14, 1945, Mrs. Alexandria Pletkutowski.

ROTH- At Wilkes-Barre, March 15, 1945, Mrs. Ruby J. Roth. At Plymouth, March 15, 1945, Sylvester (Sobeck) Stonik, 1945, William Werts, 78. Hughestown, March 15, WERKSTES At General Hospital, March 15, 1945, August Werkstes, 72, 187 Lincoln Street, Wilkes- John J.

Murray, Scranton, Dies Pittston Native Worked 40 Years for Comerford Amusement Company John J. Murray, a Pittston native and for 40 years a manager and executive of the Comerford Amusement Company, last night in the State Hospital at Scranton. He was the son of the late and Mrs. Michael Murray of Pittston, but spent the greater part of his life in Lackawanna County. He was manager of many of the Comerford theaters.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Henry, F. Gibbons of North Franklin Street, and Ernst Hahn of New York City. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning funeral home on Market Street, Providence Section of Scranton. Mrs.

Emma Coleman, USO Worker, Dies Mrs. Emma Coleman, 71, of 37 West Market Street, died of complications yesterday afternoon about 3 in General Hospital following a two months illness. Born in Lewisburg October 28, 1874, she had resided in this city about 50 years and was the widow of Patrick J. Coleman. She was active in USO work in this city and was a familiar figure around the local USO room at North Main and Public Square.

She had taken a deep interest in servicemen and prior to being stricken with illness had corresponded with more than 100 soldiers and sailors from this section. She also was in affairs of the Salvation is active. survived Mishe Edward Weidow by a of daughter, Turtle Creek, and a brother, Hutchinson of Bloomsburg. 'Three grandchildren and a great grandchild also survive. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 from the Homer E.

Graham Funeral Home, 324 South Franklin Street, city, with Adjutant W. A. Bamford of the Salvation Army in charge of services. Interment will be in Fern Knoll Burial Park. Friends may view the body at the Graham Funeral Home on Saturday and Sunday evening.

OBITUARY (More Deaths and Funerals on Page 16) WILSON U. DOWNING Wilson U. Downing, died at Lakeland, Florida, Monday March 5, of complications. Interment was at Lakeland. Mr.

Downing, a carpenter by trade, formerly lived at Lehman, later for many years was a resident of Wilkes-Barre and St. Louis, Mo. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Virgil Pickering, Rummerfield; sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mary Downing, Wilkes-Barre and Mrs.

H. C. Downing, Binghamton; brotherin-law, G. P. Rice, Wilkes-Barre and several nieces and nephews.

MRS. ANNA BARTNICK Death of Mrs. Anna Bartnick occurred early this morning at her home, 336 Center Street, Georgetown after an illness of one week. She was a member of St. Mary's Church, Park Avenue, city.

Surviving are her husband, Peter, two sons, Carl, at home, and Bernard Hudson and a sister, Mrs. Mary Kolessar, Philadelphia; brother Bernard. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 from the funeral home, 21 North Meade Street, city, with a requiem mass St. Mary's Church, Park Avenue. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Wyoming.

MRS. RUBY J. ROTH Mrs. Ruby J. Roth, a lifelong resident of the city, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edward H. Hahn, 34 Hutson Street, city, after a lingering illness of general debility. Mrs. Roth, until two months ago a resident of 59 Hanover Street, a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Chapter 90, Order of Eastern Star, and the White Shrine.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Harold Ross, both of Wilkes two grandsons, Bruce M. Ross, gunner's mate U. S.

Navy, and Sgt. Robert Roth, Army Air Forces, listed as missing in action in the European area. brother, Benjamin Denemore, Wilkes Barre, also survives. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 from the Luther M. Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street, with Rev.

Harold Deisher officiating. Interment will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. AUGUST WERKSTES August Werkstes, 72, a resident of 187 Lincoln Street, city, died at 8:30 yesterday morning in WilkesBarre General Hospital where he was admitted on Saturday for medical treatment. As far as known the deceased had no immediate survivors. MICHAEL L.

GINLEY Michael L. Ginley, 72, who retired in 1942 as a conductor after 54 years' service with the Lackawanna Railroad, died Wednesday night at' his home, 111 Dudley Street, Dunmore. Mr. Ginley is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Hopkins of North Scranton, and two daughters, Mary at home, and Mrs. John Larney of Dunmore.

His brother, James J. Ginley was killed in a railroad accident several years ago. QUICKLY KILLS BEDBUGS Safe inexpensive way to get rid of bedbugs. Non-staining when used as directed. baseboards, Simply in pour Discovery dowa cracks in walls, or Turk spray and on breed.

beds -wherever bedbugs of 1,250,000 cans Peterman's sold last year. Get Peterman's today. PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY Believe It or Not! by RIPLEY. SADHU THE NOBODY IN FOLLOWING THE WORLD NUMBER KNOWS HAS A DIVISOR WHETHER HELD HIS HAND CLENCHED FOR 12 VRS. UNTIL THE FINGER NAILS GREW COMPLETELY THROUGH HIS PALM Benares.

India A WOMAN IN PITTSFIELD, MASS. COFFEE IS A DRESS IN BUT TEA BOUGHT NAMED FROM CAFFEIN 1925 CONTAINS 4 TIMES AS RECENTLY MUCH CAFFEIN AS RETURNED IT TO COFFEE THE STORE COMPLAINING IT HAD NOT GIVEN SATISFACTORY EGG WITH 6 YOLKS WEAR WHITE ROCK HEN Owned by MRS. CHAS. ZAUCHA, Miami, Fla. Catherine Evans, 72, Dies at Nanticoke Mrs.

Catherine Evans, 72, wife of John Evans, died at 5 yesterday afternoon at her home, Hill Street, Nanticoke, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Evans was born in Wales and had been a resident of the Nanticoke section since coming to this country 20 years ago. She a member of the Nebo Baptist Church of Nanticoke. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Henry, at home; three' daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Williams and Mrs. Mary Ball, both of Nanticoke, and Mrs. Catherine Reese, at home; three grandchildren, and three brothers, Daniel, William and Walter, in Wales. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 from home with Rev. David J.

Jones officiating. Interment will be in Hanover Green Cemetery. JACOB LAMOREAUX Jacob Lamoreaux, 70, formerly of Carverton, died on Tuesday at his Golden Hill, Laceyville. He was the son of the late Daniel and Violin Casner Lamoreaux. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Schreibert, WilkesBarre. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from a funeral home at Laceyville Rev. Jesse Saunders officiatinier were George Smith, John Smith, William J. Smith and Fred Salsman. Interment was in North Flatt Cemetery.

JOHN SLUSARCZYK John Slusarczyk, 35, rear 407 Packer Street, West Avoca, died Wednesday in Pittston Hospital of injuries received in a mine accident at No. 9 Colliery, Pagnotti Coal Company. Surviving are his widow, the former Stella Bialasz of Dupont, and two children, John and Lorraine, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slusarczyk; brothers, Joseph and Edward, Avoca; Walter in U.

S. Navy; Sgt. Stanley in and sisters, Mrs. Edward Skowronski and Mrs. Stanley Halegarde, Avoca, and Anna and Jean, Newark, N.

J. SYLVESTER STONIK Sylvester (Sobeck) Stonik died yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Anna Makos, 92 Coal Street, Plymouth, where he resided for several years. A brother, Joseph Stonik, East Main Street, Plymouth, survives. The body was removed to the funeral home, 70 East Main Street, Plymouth, from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced today.

FUNERALS MICHAEL HAHULA, Michael Hahula of 27 Park Avenue, city, was buried yesterday morning from the funeral home, 45 Park Avenue. A requiem mass was celebrated St. Mary's. Polish Church by Rev. Roman Gizara.

Casket bearers were Joseph Ostroski, Joseph Jozefczk, Walter Wielabob and Stephen Domczyk. Interment was in the parish cemetery, Wyoming, with benediction by Rev. Father Gizara. Packs a Real WALLOP! Against Muscular Aches and Pains If you want beneficial strength in a liniment-rub; if you're fed-up with weak products whose relief is half-way or imaginary, then try MOONE'S EMERALD OIL! It represents our MAXIMUM in counter -irritant relief for muscular aches, pains, chest colds, and warming rub to relieve tightness as well as muscular aches of back, limbs, shoulders and neck, due to overexercise, overwork, or exposure to cold and dampness. Once you try Moone's Emerald Oil we are confident you will.

say, "Now you're and that you will never be without' it at home. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quiekly, their once trouble they discover that the real cause The kidneys may be tired kidneys. ing the excess acids are Nature's chief way of takThey help and waste out of the blood. When disorder people pass about3 pints a day, poisonous matter to remain in function your blood, permits it of kidney may pains, log cause nagging backache, rheumatic ting up nights, pains, loss swelling, of pep puffiness and energy. the eyes, scanty headaches and dissiness.

Frequent oF sometimes passages with smarting and burning with your kidneys or there is bladder. something wrong shows Pills, Don't used wait! your druggist for Donn's years. They give happy by relief millions and will for help over the 40 successfully waste miles from of your kidney tubes flush out poisonous blood. Get Donn Pills Capt. Charles B.

Shafer Home From Aleutians Capt. Charles B. Chafer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Shafer, 219 North Sprague Avenue, Kingston, arrived home last night after spending 20 months in the Aleutians. He will be at home for 30 days. Capt. Shafer entered the service on January 8, 1942 and was sent to Fort Eustis. He entered OCS at Camp Davis, S.

in April, 1942 commissioned a second lieutenant in July of that year. He was assigned to a coast artillery regiment on the West Coast and was promoted to first lieutenant on November 17, 1942. He was raised to captain while serving in the Aleutians. He is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Syracuse University and, before entering the service, was employed by Bartels Brewery. Temperature Record For Thursday, March 15 The U.

S. Weather Bureau reported the following high and low temperatures for Thursday: Boston 43 Chicago Cleveland Miami New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Louis Washington 69 47 WEATHER FORECASTS New Jersey and Mostly cloudy Friday with scattered showers, continued mild. Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania-Mostly cloudy with scattered showers Friday, continued Western New York, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia-Occasional showers ending early Friday, continued mild. Nazis Maim Selves So They Cannot Fight With the U. S.

First Army East of the Rhine, March 15 (P)-A German medic, professing to be anti-Nazi, surrendered today with eight soldiers whose hands and legs were crippled. He told captors he had been scientifically crushing their wrists and ankles SO they could escape combat. Same Efficient! ServiceSame Low PriceNew DR. JAMES H. CORWIN OPTOMETRIST DIAL 3-0290 Opposite Y.

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FLA KORN And here's the CORN easy way to MUFFIN make homeMiX quality corn. Flakorn. DOUBLE YOUR BOND BUYING BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Brighten up your bathroom. First, washable paint, more towel racks, glass shelves, and other needed accessories. You can have delightfully pleasing transformation at very little cost.

Joseph Babrick of 10 Woodbury Street, Lee Park, was buried yesterday morning from the funeral 70 East Main Street, A requiem mass was in St. Aloysius' Church by Rev. Francis Durkin. Casket bearers were Anthony Grugerlis, Anthony Schastny, James Perry, Felix Young, William Muskauskas and Stanley Eginski, Miss Virginia Toole was organist. Interment was in St.

Mary's Cemetery, ion Hanover Township, with benediction by Rev. G. F. Canivan. JAMES P.

PRICE James P. Price, former chief of police of Pittston and former Luzerne County detective, was buried yesterday morning from the home, 157 William Street, Pittston, with many friends attending the funeral. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston, by Rev. Dr.

Francis G. McNulty, Williamsport, a nephew of deceased, assisted by Rev. Joseph L. Barry, deacon, and Rev. Joseph Breslin, subdeacon.

Rev. Charles F. Carroll, Taylor, was seated in the sanctuary. Casket bearers were Leo A. Tierney, Edward A.

Burke, Merle Finnan, John Fallon and Edward Doran, all members of the Pittston police department, and James Gilroy. Interment was in the parish cemetery. STANLEY ZIEMSKI JOSEPH BABRICK The funeral of Stanley Ziemski was held yesterday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Mikanowicz, 29 West Church Street, Nanticoke. A requiem mass was celebrated in St.

Stanislaus' Church by Rev. John Suchos. Casket bearers were Roman Prestrak, Michael Prestrak, Joseph Groshowski, John Kaftanowicz, Andrew Hillian, Louis a Kovetski Victor Misavage. Interment was in the parish cemetery with benediction by Rev. V.

L. Biczysko. Bake Sale Saturday Intermediate Department of St. Stephen's Church School will hold a bake sale at Pomeroy's Saturday morning. The proceeds will be used for the Lenten Offering of the Church School.

Dr. the Lenore Ward is the chairman charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. A. S. Mrs.

Le Roy Willard, and Thomas Littleton. WAKE UP YOUR DIGESTION BELOW THE BELT and cays feel in bowels. You may get constipated full of gassy, bloated, indigestion misery. That's when you need Beechams Pills. They help get the bile juice flowing freely, which helps you digest and eliminate in for Nature's happy way.

Ask your druggist gentle, all-vegetable Beechams Pills today, Caution: Use only as directed, 256. Without Stomach Relievers To Get Happy Relief from Gassy, Bloated, Tight Need This the Kind Waist of Misery Laxative You Help May When most food leaves the stomach, it is by no means fully digested, It is in the 28 feet, or more, of intestines, that the the greater vital part digestive of digestion is done. Among juices that work in the intestines, the liver bile is one of the most important- especially vital to the digestion of fats. Unless the liver bile flows sufficiently, digestion of fats slows down. Food de- MEN FOLKS LOVE THIS EASY-TO-MAKE TASTY LEMON PIE EASY Mix package contents of of My-T-Fine one RECIPES with Lemon 1 Pie cups Filling water, sugar and slightly beaten yolks.

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Moderately priced. Soap Holders .580 Tumbler Holders .580 Tooth Brush Holders ...580 18" Towel Bars $1.10 24" Towel Bars $1.30 30" Towel Bars $1.50 18" Opal Glass Shelves. $2.40 24" Opal Glass Shelves. $2.80 Bathtub Seats $2.50 Toilet Seats $6.00 Bathroom Stools $2.50 Waste Paper Baskets $1.00 Bath Tub Brushes. $1 Bath Sprayers Sanitary Brushes 750 Seat Covers and Rug Sets $5.75 White Enamel Pails Paper Towels.

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Brown Optometrist- -Optician Wholesale and Retail EAST MARKET STREET Cor. Publie Square- 2nd Floor 5 RES WHITE. HARDWARE VoV WILKES-BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co. KINGSTON CORNERS HERE'S PROTECTION FOR YOUR LAWN Your lawn represents a big vestment in time; labor; and seed. It is worth every bit of its cost for the enjoyment it brings to the whole family and for the real value it adds to your home, Protect your investment by feedyour lawn a square meal this fall.

Give it 4 pounds of Vigoro per 100 square feet of area. A well-fed lawn has greater resistance to damage through adverse weather; weeds; or disease: VIGORO COMPLETE PLANT, FOOD: 5 lbs 45c 10 lbs. 85c 25 lbs. $1.50 50 Ibs. $2.50 100 lbs.

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