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

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941 Ten Tn.nnh Fndderi. Scranton, and Edmund Wilkes. Charles Suda. Leo Final Rites Are Held Mrs. Patrick Lavin Ralph Herbert Dies Joseph Brachulis, Hugh Richard nn James Ly Noted Detective Dies Anna at borocj two half-brothere, Thomas Lynn, JDalevlller and PiMf rick Lynn, PitUten, and two nail- sisters, Mrs.

Michael Culkln, Scran- ton, and Mrs. Sarah Cannon, New York. The funeral will be held Thurs Dies Suddeisly i Zolnlerwlcz, Joseph Klekotka and Chester Gasiewski. Interment was In St, Hedwig's Cemetery, Larks-ville. MICHAEL HAGGERTY Michael Haggerty died vesterday morning at his home, 1658 Brick Avenue, North Scranton, after it few months lUness.

He was an employe of tho Glen Alden Coal Company for many years. Surviving are bis widow, the former Margaret O'Malley; four sons, Joseph, Edward, Robert and William Haggerty; three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Castner, Binghamton; Noted as Irish Piper and day morning with a requiem mass In Holy Rosary Church, Scranton. Interment will be In Cathedral Cemetery. (Mora Death! and Funeral! on Fas IS) Italy he announced plans for colonizing 80,000 families In Libya during 1942.

At Ilughestown Home Ralph Herbert, respected Hughes-town resident, died tats Sunday night at his home, 14 First Street, that borough, after a month's illness. Funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Austin L. Prynn, pastor of First Methodist Church, Pittston, officiating. Burial will be in Pittston Cemetery.

Deceased was born in EhAand on January 11, 1876. He oanJa -to this country at an early age and the greater part of his life was spent at Hughestown. He was a member of First Methodist Church. Besides his widow he is survived by five children, Paul Keim, Leader of Sons of St. Patrick Band Joseph Brachulis, well known former resident of Plymouth, and a noted detective on the Detroit police force for the past 20 years, died suddenly Sunday afternoon of a heart attack, after he had been called out on a special assignment.

Mr. Brachulis was well known on the West Side. He left Plymouth about 25 yeans ago to go to Detroit, and he has two brothers, Ralph and Frank, who are also members of the Detroit police force. He wos instrumental in solving many crimes duiing his service on the Detroit police force. Joseph Braohulls In a son of Alexander Brachulis of 262 Vine Street, Plymouth.

Other survivors include his wldd. one eon, Joseph. To Be Buried Today Mrs. Patrick Lavin, well known and esteemed resident of the Wast Side for many years, who died early Saturday morning at the family home, 170 Perrln -Swoyer-ville, will be burled this morning at 9 with a requiem mae at 9:30 In Holy Name Church, Swoyervllle. Interment will be in St.

Ignatius' Cemetery, Prlngle. Mrs. Lavin waa born In Wilxes-Barre and before her marriage was Catherine Bergen of East End, where she waa widely known. She was a communicant of Holy Name Church and was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of that congregation. Surviving are her husband, and these sons and daughters: Marguerite, R.

at home; John, ta-tioned with the U. S. Army Air Corps at Washington; Joseph, a member of the same corps at Denver, Helen, Paul, Kathleen, Rosemary and Claire at home. EDWARD MOUKKXtS1 The funeral of Edward Moueiy, West Pittston, Dies Hughes, member of "an early and prominent West Pittston family, died on Sunday at his home, 440 Madison Avenue, Scranton, after a long illness. Funeral will be this afternoon at 2 from 1810 Sanderson Avenue, Scranton.

Burial will be In Over-field Cemetery, Meshoppen. Mr. Hughes was born in West Pittston on February 10, 1891, a son of the late Hugh and Helena Bryden Hughes. For many years the Hughes Home was at the corner of Luzerifc Avenue and Warren Street, West Pittston. Mr.

Hughes attended West Pittston schools and was graduated from Harry Hillman Academy, city. In his earlier life he lived at Seattle, but for the past 18 years had lived at Scranton. For many years he was an accountant for Conrad Motor Company. Scranton and later held a similar position with Dean Johnson Company at Carbondalc. He re- 1 ttl Ftfr George C.

Brooks Persons prominent In all walks of life were present yesterday morning to pay their final respects to the memory of George G. Brooks at his 'funeral conducted from the family home, 1649 Jefferson Avenue, Dunmore. Mr. Brooks, a former member of the brokerage firm of J. H.

Brooks and Company, and one of the outstanding business men in Lackawanna County, died Saturday morning at his Brookvlew Farm, Moscow, following a short Illness. Services were held at 11 with Rev. James L. Ware, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, officiating. Interment was In Dun-more Cemetery.

Honorary casket bearers were F. Manhess, A. P. Matthews, John Price, Charles Connell, Sidney Carpenter, S. VP.

Quaakenbush, Wythe Boiling, S. B. Warmarr Ira Broad-bent and Dr. Walter Fardham. LEO PINKOSKI.

JR. The funeral of Leo Pinkoski, 15 months, was held yesterday morning from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pinkoski, 281 Grove Street, Kingston. An angel mass was celebrated In St.

Hedwig's Church by Rev. James E. Gryczka. Bearers were Bernard Pecukonls, 1 1 West Pittston; Willard, Connecti mm mm cut; Kaipn, JJuryei; David, Ellns-port, and Dorothy, at home; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Thomp James Lynn, lifelong resident of the greater Pittston area, died unexpectedly yesterday morning at 11 at his home, 119 North Main Street, Pittuton.

Announcement of his death was a shock to numerous friends in Pittston im vicinity. He was about 'as late as Sunday night and gave no indication that his health was impaired. Body hars been taken to the home Of his' son, Captain Martin Lvnn, 118 Butler Street, Pittston, from Whore the funeral will be hi Id. Jameri Lynn born in the Ted-rick Street section of Pittston son, Scranton; a brother, George SYvsffMi three brothers, Ralph, Frank and Anthony, all of Detroit; three sisters, Mm. John Kapcr, Mrs.

John Diet, and Mrs. John Kupstas, all of Plymouth. The funeral will be held Thursday mornutg in Detroit. Local relatives left fyeeterday t0 attend (he funeral. Tern Herbert, Newark, N.

William ILWoodin's 1 AND TEA BALLS Widow Dies in Arizona fn hi. II i. was uubiu hi "T-'V'i i Mr. Hughes was a member of Wc.t r.f..a xszita -asJIBSiw -j H('rtS VWRWi veteran employe of the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation, was held yesterday afternoon from the family home, 329 Miller Street, Luzerne, with many fiiends and relatives in attendance. Services were in charge of Rev.

Raymond Walker, pastor of Luzerne Methodist. Church, and Rev. S. E. minster Presbyterian Church, Kingston Lodge of the Masonic Order; Knights Templar and Irem Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.

Surviving arc his widow, the former Edna Gregory, Meshoppen, one son, Hugh R. Hughes, a brother. James B. Hughes, Elizabeth, N. J.

tino Ul UIK Idiiiinni nn" iu. figures of the greater Pittston area. He and hi.i brothers were craftsmen of ability and olthough his occupation was mining, both he and his brothers were adept at numerous other trades. They built a locomotive and a string of miniature cars that drew wide attention especially from railroad men. James Lynn was a lover of music and gifted as a musician.

He was especially noted p.s an Irish piper and was leader of the Irish Minstrel Band of Friendly Son.i of 6t. Patrick but for m-any years prior to his association with the band a familiar figure in fife and drum corps in St. Patrick's Day parades and celebrations. He was member of St. John the MRS.

ANNA BARNA Mrs. Anna Barna, 44, died late Sunday night at her home, 33 Finn Street, Miners Mills, following a heart attack. Mrs. Barna, who was widely known in the Miners Mills section, was a member of St. Mary's Greek Rite Catholic Church, North Main Street, and several of the church societies.

Surviving are her husband, John, and four children, Michael, Mary and Gecrge, all at home, and John, a CCC enrollce at Hatch, N. a brother, George Kalanik and three sisters, Suean, Elizabeth and Helen Kalanik, all of Czechoslovakia. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning with services at the home at 10 and a requiem mass Mrs. Anna Jessup Woodin, 74, widow of William H. Woodin, secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Roosevelt from 1933 to 1934, who died Saturday in Tucson, will be buried on Thursday afternoon Pine Grove Cemetery, Berwick, following services at 2 In First Presbyterian Church, Berwick.

Mrs. Woodin was born at Montrose. She came to Berwick about the turn of the century when Mr. Woodin was president of the American Car and Foundry Company. A sister, Miss S.

Louise Jessup of Montrcse, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Woodin Minor, Southampton, I j. Mrs. Olin Harvey, Nfw York, and Miss Elizabeth and a son, William H. Woodin, Tucson, survive.

The Woodins maintained residence In New York City during the time Mr. Woodin headed the American Car and Foundry Company, OBITUARY Davlea, pastor of Luzerne Presbyterian Church. The floral tributee were numerous. Flower carriers were J. R.

Ben-ner, Emil Benner, John Lukish, A. K. Davis, Reid Jopling and William A. James, all employes of the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation. Bearers were J.

E. Wolfe, L. G. Hartcr, P. S.

Van Blarcom, C. H. Thomas, Harold LaBar and C. B. Neabitt.

Interment was in Forty Fort Cemetery. CAROLINE ZAJKOWSKI The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Zaj-kowiski took place yesterday from 436 South Grant Street Ji.vangeiisi unurcn ann in, noiy at 10:30 in St. Mary's Greek Rite Catholic Church, Rev. Nicholas Chopcy officiating.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Dallas. MRS. CLARENCE WHITENIGHT Mrs. Clarence Whltenight, 48, Third Street, Nescopeck, died Sat and was largely attended. i Three, mafscs were celebrated in I St.

Mary's Polish Church, Park Ave- nue. Rev. J. J. Lipskl wae celebrant at the main altar and Rev.

Stanley Stungis and Rev. F. Bara-nowski were at the aide altars. Paul Porter was soloist during the service. Bearers were John Czulwik, Harold Gabriel, Peter Toloczko, Matthew Becempus, Walter Orlowski, and Joseph Pachucki.

Interment was in Name Society. For many years the Lynn home was in the 600 block of Upper William Street. Surviving are his widow, the former Ellen Kroston and one son, Captain Lynn; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Brother Godwin Patrick of De La Salle College, Washington, is a surviving grandson. but wete frequent visitors in Ei5Ud'L tfm nn trick nt nil now to dye your FUNERALS by own hair and get a professional looking Job too If you use tho home recipe for gray hair below.

Get from your druggist one ounce bay rum, one-fourth ounce glycerine, one box Barbo Compound. Mix in half pint of water, or your druggist will mix for you at small cost. Simply comb Into the hair as directed. A rich, natural-looking color la Imparted to faded, streaked hair. This color is easily maintained; will not wash out, rub off, or affect permanents.

Does not stain the scalp; Is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair soft and glossy. Try the money-saving Barbo reciae today and see how much younger you will look. MRS. ELIZABETH ROTH The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Sarah Roth, wife of Ferdinand G.

Roth, well known local sportsman, was held yesterday afternoon from the home, 56 South Meade Street. Services were In charge of Rev. Tucker C. Humphries of Puritan Congregational Church. Bearers were Daniel Williams, James Jones, John McGuire, Harry Lipp, Joseph Thomas and Milton Hcacock.

Interment was in Washburn Street Cemetery, Scranton. Arrangements by Harold C. Snowdon. Baughman, Harry Jlilano, Thrrrsa Blark, Miss Powell, Bendik, Mrs. I'onicki, lon Connor, John V.

Polocko, Donovan, Ronald I.ucy Petmore, Margaret Phillips, Mary J. urday in Berwick Hospital following an operation. Surviving are her husband; two eons, Clayton and Kenneth at home, and three daughters, Mrs. Winifred Batalarra, Verna and Ada, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Bennett of Bloomsburg; five brothers, Clyde Bennett of Forty Fort, John and Fiank Bennett of Berwick, and Arthur and Owen Bennett of Bloomsburg, and four sisters, Mrs. Cleve'Bogart of Mil-lertown. Mrs.

George Zeisloft of Dutch Hill, Mrs. Larue Fruit and Mrs. Pauline Shaffer of Blooms-iburg. The funeral will be held from a funeial home at Berwick this after-nocn at 2:30 with burial in Rose-lawn Cemetery, Berwick. Panciak, Stanley Cabrirsheskl, the pari6h cemetery, Wyoming.

RALPH WOMELSDORF Ralph Womelsdorf, 47, died yesterday morning at Nanticoke State Hospital of complications. He was born in West Pittston and his family moved to West Nanticoke when he was three weeks old. He lived with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Womelsdorf, 24 West Poplar Street. Mr.

Womeledorf was a member of West Nanticoke Methodist Church and was employed for 25 years by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He was a watchman at West Nanticoke. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Pearl Enelehart of Reading. ty u.

s. for off. Komanaskas, Stanley Keed, Mrs. Minnie Si may, (ienrge Slnrkrr, Mrs. Miller M'oaver, Miss Maine Yaniili'viciis, Mary Zanibftti, Joseph Mary Gido, John Jones, Mrs.

Harriet M. Knopka, John Lavin, Mrs. Patrick J.ee, (ieorRe Marion, William UNBELIEVABLE AT fad FUNERALS $3-98 Harry Baughnrin from 123 Wyoming Etreet, Tuesday 9. Requiem muss 9:30 John's Chunh. St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. Arrangements by M. J. McLaughlin. Miss Mary Black from home of fIp-ter, Mrs.

Joseph Gorham, 27 Ross Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 in West Nanticoke Methodist Church. Rev. John officiating. Interment will be in Edgehill Cemetery. CAROLINE TRENISEWSKI Caroline Trehisewski was buried yesterday morning from the family heme, 63 Phoenix Street, Miners Mills, with many friend attending the funeral.

A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Dominic's Church, Parsons, by Rev. John Walsh. Flower carriers were Susan Merosky, Lottie Vencheski, Louise and Helen Pieczen.ski. Mary and Eleanore Sagor, Dorothy Evans and Florence Scbulski.

Bearers were Stanley Trentoski, Peter Treniscwski. John Satkowski, Michael Barna. John Walushun, Chester Markowski and John Mar-kowski. Interment waa in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover.

Street, Ashley, Wednesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Leo's Church. Ashley. St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. Arrangements by M. J. McLaughlin. Mrs.

Mary (Slush) Bendik from 48 Church Street. Plymouth, Wedmvuluy 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Stephen's Slovak Church. Girard Avenue, Plymouth.

Parish cemetery, Lehman. John P. Connor, late of Detroit from 60 South Washington Street, Tuesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Ignatius' Church, Kingston.

Parish cemetery. Ronald Donovan from I.aceyviile Baptist Chun h. Tuesday 3. Rev. ('.

K. Kinney of Buffalo officiating. Lacey Street Cemetery, Laceyvillr. Among his survivors is a sister, Anna, a registered nurse at Boston. FRANCES JANUSZIEWICZ Frances, 6 months, died Sunday night at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph Janusziewicz, Hunlock Creek, after a short illness of pneumonia. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday morning at 9 with an angel mass in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lake Silk-worth. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Beside? her parents she is survived by a sister, Patiicia Ann. and her paternal grandparents, Mr: and Mrs.

Frank Janusziewicz and her These dresses are so in demand that they're impossible to keep in stock! "Spun Casual" is the perfect-for-everything inexpensive dress. It's a cool, washable, exquisitely tailored coat dress with a sturdy leather belt. And what's more it comes in all sizes! Beige, Pink, Blue and Green. Dresses Second Floor i matnrnQ nianflmflt hpr fl'S Con. ANNA N.

JENNINGS Largely attended funeral services were held yesterday morning for Mrs. Anna N. Jennings, late of Carlisle Street, at 131 South Wash Mrs. Margaret Detmore from 13; stelaeone of Hunlock Creek. Cherry Street.

Plymouth. -ednesday i P. Requiem mass 9:311 St. Vincent's: Church. Parish cemetery.

mafS Francis- church. Parish Mrs. Mary Gabrieshe.ki from 24 Mur- cemetery, ray Street. Larksville. Wednesday 9.

po)nryn from 166 Third Requiem mass 9:30 St. John Church, Kingston. Wednesday 9. Re- ington Street. A solemn requiem i Ample credit is the lubricant for the gears of industry, and very small industry, as well as very large, is playing its part in meeting national needs.

Our National Defense Job is to Finance You. 77 7 77 7 mny "rmas was celebrated in St. Mary's John Gido from 42 ilbert Street, i Lai ksvi e. SS. Cyril and Methodius inllru -vmim Forty Fort.

Thursday 8. Requiem Cemetery. Pringle. I "Vr.coh. ev- a.vm 0nd13 0 mass 8:30 St.

Nicholas' Greek Catholic; PhilliD 24 East Main 'lsslsted by Rev. William Burchill, Church. St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Hazle-: 2 1 Kir'st i A' and Rev' StePhen Casey, ton- Primitive Methodist Church, Plymouth, i sUD-aeacon. Mrs.

Harriet Mills Jones from the Rev. Herbert Hoye.s officiating. Han- During the services Rev. D. W.

home of Stanley Jones, lfil Washington over Green Cemetery. Body will be on McCarthy of St. Aloysius's Church Your Summer Clothes Demand Sleek an oaffe PANTIES Etreet, Edwardsville, Wednesday view from 11 to 2 at the church. was seated in the sanctuary. Mrs Rev.

Russell J. May officiating. Ever green Cemetery. John Knopka from 65 First Street Wyoming, Tuesday 9. Requiem mas.

8:30 St. Joseph's Church. Parish cenie tery. West Wyoming. Stanley Papriak from 137 Chestnut 1 Lawrence A.

Sheridan presided at Street, Wanamle. Tuesday Re-1 the organ and Robert Gibbons and quiein mass 9 St. Michael' Chun Christopher O'Malley sang. Glen Lyon, Rev. A.

J. Lafaj officiating. Bearers were Frank and Norman Parish cemetery. Nepri Jamps gtockj Walter Fjsh Stanley Romanaskas from 59 Kent i TiVoH Wh Ai.ri cu THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Wilkes-Barre 59 PUBLIC SQUARE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 59c to $.25 mi .1, a a Li i' n.

in i i i nil i (it 1 I ill ln if. 1 Uf.lUdV Ir-4 Li it' ill lllfl terment was in St. Rose's Cemeterv etreet, Swoyervllle. Tuesday 9. Re- Holy Trinity Lithuanian Church.

Par Carbondale. quiem Holy Church, ish cemetery. Swoyerville. St. Ignatius' MrF Minnie Rppd frm 51, Park nngle- Street.

Moosic. Tuesday 2. Abington George Lee from 43 Prospect Street. Hills Cemetery. BRIEFS TRUNKS SLENDARES j'lttston Wednesday Knquieni mas: 8:30 St.

John's Church. Parish cenie tery. Gif Shop Third Floor George Simay from 16.i Grant Street. Exeter, Wednesdav 9 Requiem mass 9:30 St. Michael'? G.

C. Church. Pittston. St. John's Slovak Cemetery, HOMER E.

GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME 324-326 S. FRANKLIN ST. Wllkes-Barre Fktahlisbed 1874 William Marion from home of sister. Marguerite Marion, 25 Slorum Street, weanesaay a. solemn requiem mass Mr3.

Miller Stocker. the former Sadie f-hur'-h- Parish: Mvtv.nald of Wyoming, from home, cemetery. Pringle. Arrangements by Farmineton W. Tuesday 2 with J- -McLaughlin.

I services in Farmington Methodist Mrs. Theresa Milazzo from 808 Shoe-' Church. Interment at Farmington. maker Street. West Wyoming.

Tuesday1 Her husband. Miller Stoi ker. formerly 10:30. Requiem mass 11 St. Anthony's of died 16 years ago.

Church. Exeter. St. Cecelia's Cemetery. Miss Ma me W.

Weaver, from 41 South What is so rare as a pantie that snugs your waistline, fits without a wrinkle, launders time and time again, is inexpensive ahd is pretty, too? "Impossible to find," did you say? "Not 3 styles m. j. Mclaughlin, inc. FUNERAL HOME 142 S. Washington Street Wllkes-Barre West Side Office 473 Wyoming Ave- Kingston if ypu wear Van Raalte's" we retort, in petal pink and white, sizes 5 to 9.

Underwear First Floor tffi JJ j' nmiiifaji jjffi Gethin Powell, late of 15 North Em- i Ninth Street, Allentown. Thursday at: Bire Street, from 70 South Grant Street I Interment at Allentown. RtfTpf Ir'l; 2 Mle Mary Ann Yanulevicus from 32 Larch Etreet Baptist Church. Hanover Green Lane. Wednesday 9.

Requiem mass thfrr't -5? m7 Trinity Church. Parish ceme- I tolO address today from i tery. Bear Creek. P' Joseph Zambettl from 212 Su'snue- Leon Ponirki from home of daugh- hanna Avenue, Wyoming. Tuesday 8 30 ra7 4..

Loomis Requiem mass 9 St. Anthony's Church' etreet, Nanticoke, Tuesday 9. Requiem 1 Exeter. St. Cecelia's Cemetery i There are Miller Funeral Home Established 1871 JACK S.

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