The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

W1LKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, 1IARCH 24, 1947 ARTHUR GERMAN mrs. sorms Leonard Arthur German, formerly of Jcpli Cullis, Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Wanamie, died yesterday morning MRS. WILLIAM M6SS Mrs. William Moss, 46 East Eight Street, Wyoming, died Saturday, night at 8:30 following a heart attack in her home.

Mrs. Moss was born in Center CHESTER SUSEWICZ Chester Suskewlcz, 108 North Empire Street, died Saturday morning at 9:45 in Homeopathic Hospital following a few dayst, Jll-ness. He -was born In Altoona and had Leonard were held Saturday morn' ing from the home of her daugh Mrs. E. W.

Chronowski, Miners Mills. Dies Mra 'otfcorlnn ftirnnnmrslri. 31 at city, Hospital, ttrooKiyn. Mr. German lived at Wanamie and Nanticoke before moving to Brook Toledo, Dies lyn nine years ago.

-He is survived hv his widow, the Moreland, but had resided in Wyoming most of her life. She resided on the Heights 20 years. He HARRY OTVIALLEY Harry hi 0'Malley former superintendent of Home Life Insurance Company in Wilkes-Barre, died Wednesday at Pittsburgh after a brief illness. He was a brother of Hugh O'Malley, 23 Hill Street Funeral will be held today from a funeral home, 436 Avenue, Scranton, with requiem mass at 10:15 in St. Peter's Cathedral.

Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. i His wife, the former Marearet wood Avenue, Lyndwood. High requiem mass was celebrated In St John's Church, Larksville, by Rev. Paul Koplckl and interment was In St Mary's Cemetery, Plymouth former Theresa Bialek. of Larks- was a member of SS.

Peter andrwas a member of Wyoming Meth- Hillman Street, Miners MUls, died Inst at 9:40 in General Hos Paul's Ukrainian GR Church of viue: son. w. tsruce. Brooklyn: pital She was a member St, sisters. Mrs.

Mildred Calus. Brook Former Sheldon Employe xownsmp. Flower carriers and bearers: lyn; Mrs. Helen Walters, Long Island. North Wilkes-Barre.

Mr. Suskewlcz was formerly employed by Hazard Wire. Rope Company and Lehigh Valley Railroad. Joseph Church, Hudson. Surviving are her husband, Ed- ward Walter Chronowski: children, Charles Boyer, Frank Boyer, Jos- Services win be held Wednesday Left Gty 30 Years Ago to Join Chevrolet vuiaw wnurcn ana rruievuve uume Circle of Pittston.

Surviving are her sons, John, Sebastopol; Glenn, Wyoming, and Eugene, West Pittston; four grandchildren, and a brother, OUn Vincent of Wyoming. The funeral will be held from the Scureman Funeral Home, 296 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Wed- Bernadine, Michael, Walter and ai a xunerai nome. otn street and WM vavMif I1W TVAA.S IUG Christie Suskewlcz; and daughter 5th Avenue, Brooklyn. Interment epn coyer, Stanley Piexanski, John Okonieski, Frank Zlelinski. EDWARD KULIKOWSKI Coyne, and two sisters survive.

wiu oe in tierwicK. Micnaeiine, at nome. Carl, at home; her mother, Mrs. Stella RozinskC Miners Mills; sis. ters, Mrs.

Eleanor Krupinski, New. rlr ni) Mrs. Iirrnin Saclio. The body has been removed to EDWARD ROROWTRK Funeral of Edward P. Kulikow- the home of Mr.

Suskewicz'sl REV. O. W. HHVET Rev. George W.

Hlney," re Edward Borowiez. 27. of 811 Long Island, and a brother, Frank ski was held Saturday from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kulikowski.

9 Cherry Joseph VH. Cullis, 60, former Wilkes-Barre' resident, died at his 3242. Mapelwood Avenue, mother-in-law, Mrs. Michael Christie, 86 Wilk Lane, from where the funeral will be held Wednesday nesaay aiternoon at wiui nev. John Hill, pastor of West Pittston Concreeational Church offi tired Methodist minister, died- Frl- Main Street Avoca, died at Pitts-ton Hospital, Saturday afternoon.

A native of Dupont, he was the son of the late John Borowiez. Toledo, onto. Saturday night ciating. Interment will be in morning at 8:30 with, requiem mass Street, Kingston. Requiem mass was celebrated in St.

Hed wig's Wyoming Cemetery. He is survived by his mother. Mr. Cullis had several fingers i amputated in an accident at his home two weeks ago and was re rr" JOHN DERR Funeral of John Derr, late -of 328 Beade Street Plymouth, was held Saturday from a funeral home, 530 West Main Street, Plymouth, followed by requiem mass at St, Mary's Nativity Church. Rev.

S. A. Dreier was. celebrant, assisted by Rev. Albert Kazmarek.

Bearers: Thomas Czeszkiewicz, Michael Mekinna, Joseph Rediker, Peter Borowski, Leonard Yashin-ski, Charles Gunda. Burial was in parish cemetery Plymouth Town MRS. ANTOINETTE TUROS Funeral of Mrs. Antoinette Turos was held Saturday from 41 Jackson. Street, Edwardsville, followed by requiem mass in St Hedwlg's Church.

Rev. Albin Sat-kowski was celebrant Burial was in St John's Cemetery, Dallas. Flower carriers: Miss Helen Sharock, Miss Alice Moosic, Miss Evelyn Julius, Miss Mary Trus-kowskl, Mrs. Jennie Tamalis. Bearers: Demetris Kilinchock, Anthony Kowaleskl, Joseph Wat-kfns, Walter Chronzy, John Anus-zkiewicz, George Rossidk.

ANTHONY KELLER Funeral services for Anthony Keller, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller, Blytheburn, were held Saturday from a funeral home at Mountain Top. Interment was in Rlppletown Cemetery. MRSL MARGARET MDERMOTT Funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Mc-Dermott was held Saturday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leona Davis, 52 Cherry Street Plymouth, with many relatives and friends in attendance. Services were conducted bv Rev. J. Ray day at his home at Berwidt Since his retirement, he acted as Sunday School and supply pastor.

His wife and these children survive: Blanche, Croyton-on-the-Hudson; Mrs. H. Engleman, Staten Island; and Ralph, Berwick. Funeral will be held this after Mrs. Anthony Slysz, Avoca; Mrs.

Stanley Haduck, Bertha at in ss. reter ana raurs Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery in Plains. Services will be held in the home tomorrow night at 7:30 in charge MICHAEL WASKIEWICZ Michael Waskiewicz of Lawrence Church by Rev. j.

it uryczka. interment was in St John's Cemetery, Dallas. Bearers: Stanley, William. Ed Borowiez, at home: four steo- Street, Edwardsville, died yesterday covering when lockjaw developed, his death. He was well known In Wilkes- of Rev.

Michael Oleksiew. mund Kulikowski, brothers: also Joseph Wotnoski, Richard Brobst Barre. having been raised In this noon from a. funeral home at Ber city. At one time he was employed WILLIAM BANTA William Banta.

73. died Saturday ana ius Drotners-m-iaw. MRS. FRED LOHMANN morning at Nesmtt Memorial Hospital after two weeks illness. He was born In Poland and resided on the West Side 34 years.

He was -a blacksmith by trade, having worked for Kingston Coal ComDany many years. He was a Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. ai oneiuon axic ana spnng wonts, brothers, John Krakowski, Dupont; Corp. Paul Krakowski, Mitchel Field, L. George and Frank Krakowski, at home.

VFuneral will be held from the home Wednesday at 9 with high mass of requiem at 9:30 at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Avoca. leaving Wilkes-Barre 30 years ago to work at Chevrolet Motor Com Funeral services for Mrs. Fred morning at his home in Weaver-town section of Larksville Mountain, where he lived 25 years.

He was a native of Luzerne. KozinsKi oi Aimers lama. The body has been taken to the' home of her mother at 11 Burrier Street, from where the funeral will be held, i CHARLES KNAUFF Funeral of Charles Knauff, 4 West Market Street, was held Saturday morning with services at the Harold C. Snowdon Home for-Funerals, 64 North Franklin Street. Major Charles M.

Johnston of the Salvation Army officiated. Burial was in Maple H1U Cemetery. DOMINICK 8ENESE Funeral of Domlnlck Senese, A Hill Street, was held Saturday from the M. 3. McLaughlin Funeral -Home, 142 South Washington Street, followed by solemn high mass of requiem Holy Rosary Rev.

Nazarlus DeSclannl was celebrant, assisted by Rev. James T. Clarke, deacon; Rev. Jos- -eph Meier, sub-deacon, Interment was In St Mary's Cemetery, Hano-, member of Polish National Church, Lohmann, 85 East Bennett Street, Kingston, were held Saturday afternoon from Hiieh JnnM TTSmsral pany in. Toledo.

Surviving are his wife, the former Anna Lacev Cullis. Toledo: Mr. Banta was a former employe Interment In Sacred Heart Cemetery, Dupont FUNERALS Edwardsville. Surviving are these children a .1 1 1 i E. ana uit muawmg sisters, ivirs.

r. of Loree Division, of Hudson-Coal Company, and a member of Valley xiume, on vnima otreec, vUle, with Paul Harris and David Gibbons. Kingston; View Chapel. Larksville Mountain. Funeral will be held Tuesday at FUNERALS Harry and Joseph, New York; Mrs.

Donald Scureman, Bristol; Mrs. Walter Whitman, Dallas; Mrs. Jos- oMlnA YXrAo- rlto nrt TilnA STEPHEN WARUNEK Kev. k. j.

nees omciating. interment was In Forty Fort Cemetery. Bearers: Albert Rucker, William Perry. Daniel Edwards, ranii 2 from his home and 2:30 from Funeral of Stephen Warunek Valley View Chapel with Rev, was held Saturday the home Aleskr. Frank grandchildren; brothers, Frank, Lewis.

William Martin. Cllhort Thomas A. Clemow of Plymouth Officiating. Interment will be in Balash, Joseph Detroit: Roman. Cannonsburg.

J. Metzger, Mrs. William Lau- baugh, Mrs. Samuel Darlington, all of Wilkes-Barre; and Mrs. Emallne Moran, South Orange, N.J.

Following have left for Toledo to attend the funeral which will be held from the home on Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. William Laubaugh, daughter Adelaide; Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Metzger, daughter Ruth; Mrs. Emaline Moran, Richard Cullis, Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, Agnes Mann, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lacey. Forty Fort Cemetery. ui ma wiun'-ui-ww, latin ivuim, 40 Penn Avenue, Dupont, followed by requiem mass in Sacred Heart of Jesus RC Church. Interment Heniing, Fred Bohan, Hiss.

Funeral will be held Wednesday at 10:30 at a funeral home, 232 Mascllak, Joseph P. Monahan, Mrs. Herbert Mudrlan, Joseph, Sr. surviving are his widow Florence: Sarah Zerbev Avenue. Kingston.

Inter children, Mrs. Emmett Jones, Mrs. Bnlford, Iioweu, MRS. FLORENCE E. RELPH Funeral of Mrs, Florence E.

Relph, -104 Barney Street, were held Saturday from Luther M. Kniffen Funeral Home; 465 South Main Street Rev. Dr. Howard E. ment will be in Lithuanian Inde Hobert E.

WtJ V1I VJSM UUl flO 1UC uauci was in parish cemetery. WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN mond Walls, pastor of First Chris Cary, Mrs. Olema Manster, Miss Cesrrove, Mrs. Thelma Mae i-iymoutn: wmara, wiiKes-Barre; Mrs. Nellie Goliehtlv.

Trucksvllle: pendent, Wyoming. JOSIAH W. STEVENS Bearers: Philin AltAvilla. Cnxmm Six firemen from Eaele Hose tian cnurcBr- i Bearers: Peter Rescorla. Philin MaryE.

mtm Dr. Haas, Mrs. Agues John gr. Company of Pittston were bearers Mrs. uorotny janowsxi ana Mrs.

Mabel Bantell, Pittston; 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. "Josiah W. Stevens, 61, of 432 West Main Street, Plymouth, died of Central Davis, Evan Morgan, William Hen-ess, Walter Martin and Abel Evans. at the funeral of Willianv Cham James A. Blaio, Gabriel Delessandro, Anthony Pisano, Peter Flnarelll, Bruno Buraglne.

The world's oldest lighthouse la At natn ami uraa nrrtk. berlain, -23. Wilford Street Pitts Harding, Flower carriers: Robert McDer- yesterday at at his nome following a lingering illness. He was a lifelong resident of that borough. MRS.

EMMA 8. MURRAY William a. Meinomst Church, officiated. Interment was in Memorial Shrine Cemetery. Bearers i Robert, Lew, Walter and Raymond Rosenerant.

Norman ton, held from a funeral home, 23 Broad Street. Pittston. Saturday OBITUARY mott, Raymond Walters, Raymond Morgan, Richard Davis. Mrs. Emma S.

Murray died Harris, Harry Heffernan, Sabadish, Miss Bertha Slpoi, Manus Stanlas, Andrew, Sr. 8tonlk, John Sutliff, Harold J. Thomas, Mrs. Owen Interment was in Fern Knou morning. Rev.

Ronald A. Wycoff, pastor of St Paul's Methodist James A. ably erected by the Phoenicians' to mark their course to Wales. Tarr and Irving McCormac. Burial Park, Dallas.

yesterday morning at 136 Regent Street after a year's illness. Before being taken ill, she was active in charity work. She was a member Joba, Stephen Kogoy, John Entch, STEWART JAYNE Stewart 58, former resl 1 dent of Plymouth, died. Friday aft of Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. Michael, Br.

For many years he was employed as a carpenter at Nottingham Colliery, Glen Alden Coal Company, until he was taken ill two years ago. He was a member of Plymouth Methodist Church and was active in the men's societies of the church. Surviving are his widow Emma: Church, Pittston, 'officiated. Interment was in Pittston Cemetery. Bearers: James McCutcheon, Raymond Allford, Joseph and Earl Ruane, Howard Owens and Daniel Campbell.

Mrs. Murray was the widow of ernoon at his home, T72 Norwood Henry Murray and -the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Avenue, xoungsiown, v. runerai services will be conducted there1 this afternoon.

Interment will be SAMUEL MORRIS Funeral of Samuel Mnrrts daughters. Mrs. Sheldon Vosler. in Younestowh. Mr.

Jayne is survived by his widow, the former Violet Weston, held from J. S. Miller Funeral Home. 8 North Main Strmt nsner. Surviving are sisters: Mrs.

Richard Kline, with whom she resided; Louise Fisher, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Pittston: brothers, Augustus, 1 Sugar Notch; John, Wilkes-Barre. Funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 with requiem mass at 9:30 at Muhlenburg; Mrs. Mae McHenry, New York; Mrs. Harvey Miller, Plymouth; June, at home; son, Emory, at home: two grandchil ana tnree sons, weston.

viiuiam and Steward, all of Youngs town. Plains, Saturday afternoon with Thomas Jones, pastor of Parsons PM Church, officiating. Interment was in City Cemetery. Bearers were: William Hlno dren; two brothers, Emory Stevens and Mark. Stevens, Jersey City; three sisters.

Mrs. Nellie Noble. Frank Alasky from 272 Madison Street, Tuesday 8:30. Requiem mass 9 SS. Peter and Paul's Ukrainian Church.

St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. Joseph (Ballash) Balash from 97 Jackson Street, Edwardsvllle, Monday 9. Divine liturgy 9:30 St. John's Russian Orthodox Church, Edwardsvllle. Nicholas' Russian Orthodox Cemetery, Prlngle.

Fred Behlln from Luther M. Knif-fen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street, Monday 1:30. Lutheran Cemetery, St Johns. Miss Sarah Bohan from 82 Johnson Street, Pittston, Monday 10. Requiem mass 10:15 St.

John's Church, Pittston. Parish cemetery. Robert E. BuITord from 56 'car-verton Road, Trucksvllle, Monday, 2. Evergreen Cemetery.

Mrs. Clema Cary from 381 Horton The family left Plymouth about 20 years ago, prior to which Mr. Jayne was. employed by Hudson Coal Company in Larksville. In Roselle, N.

Mrs. Carrie Smith, Linden, N. Miss Minnie Ste William Thomas, Victor Thomas, Charles HummelL st Aioysius' (jnurcn. interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover.

MOSES NICHOLSON Moses Nicholson, 55, of 176 South State Street, died early Saturday morning at' the General late years he has been employed by the Youngstown School District vens, Madison, in. J. Funeral will be held from the home Wednesday at 2 with' Rev. Chester Harris of First Methodist Church officiating. Interment in EDGAR J.

LEWIS where he had been a pa tient ii aays. Born in Jf ioriaa, ne lived in Wilkes-Barre 25 years. Edgar J. Lewis, 54, of Portland, Ore, former resident of Kingston and Forty Fort, died Thursday night in Good Samaritan Hospital, LUTHER M. KNIFFEN FUNERAL HOME 465 Sootb Main Street WUkes-Barre mrs snPiTTn: Hirvrsi Street, Monday 2.

Broadway Cemetery. Mrs. Sophie Benes, 58, mother of 12 children, died yesterday morning at her home, 241 Street, Nanticoke. She was born Mrs. Mary E.

Cotsrrove from 706 Portland, following a heart attack suffered two weeks before. He was born In 1 Dorranceton 1 section of Kingston, the son of the late George and Lenora Burgess Lewis, and went to California 32 South Main Street Old Forge, Tuesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Lawrence Church. St.

Joseph's Cemetery, in Poland and came to this coun try at the age of 12. She was a Mlnooka. during which he was a machinist's helper at Coxton yards of Lehigh Valley Railroad. He was a member of Bethel AME Church. Surviving are his widow; Ruth; son, Timothy; daughter, Elizabeth, at two Boston Nicholson, Philadelphia; Henry Nicholson, and a sister, Mrs.

Hattie Gavin, Florida, Funeral services wHl 'be held Tuesday at 2 from Luther M. Knif-fen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street. Rev. H. B.

Bright-man will officiate. Interment in years ago. He was a superintend Mrs. Amies Haas from 198 Bow man Street, Monday 2. Services 2:30 East End PM Church.

Oaklawn D0R0SI -HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 892 Wyoming Avenue KingstonPhone Cemetery, James A. Hannlean from Hueh B. Hughes Funeral Home, 1044 Wyo ent of automotive and general power transmission in California for a while and was regarded as an expert on Diesel engines. Surviving are his widow, Clementine Henrie, formerly of Forty Fort; step-daughter, Sally, Portland; stepson, Bruce Parker, Forty Fort; daughter, Barbara, California; brother, CJ. Howard Lewis, Forty Fort Funeral services and burial will ming Avenue, oriy ron, Monaay 1:45.

Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. William E. Harding. Noxen. soldier Maple Hill Cemetery.

Friends may memoer ot at. Joseph's Slovak Church. Surviving are her husband Joseph; children, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Rose Spernago, Mrs.

Michael Chlystun Mrs. Floyd Richardson. Edward Benes, Dorothy Benes, all of New York; Mrs. Daniel Bell, Pittston; Mrs. Stephen Bohomo, Wilkes-Barre; Lillian, and William Benes and Mrs.

John Mpdla, all of Nanticoke; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beezup, Pond Hill; sisters, Mrs. William Zidiek, Mrs.

Michael Andreczak, Mocanaqua; Mrs. John Yeneson, Plains; Mrs. Irving Burkhardt, Florida: and 12 srandchildren. who died in Japan. from Noxen caii tomgni at tne xunerai nome.

Methodist Church, Tuesday 2, Rev. David Morgan and Rev. Henry Kraft officiating. Orcutt Cemetery, Noxen. MRS.

MICHAEL MOLTTORIS Mrs. Michael Molitoris, 31, of During 1946, The Equitable Society distributed 287 million dollars In benefits to policyholders and their families an average of more than a million dollars for each workday in the year. Harry Harris from 67 Main Street 8323 Pulaski AvenueL Cleveland, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, died Snrnrrijiv mnrnino it Ka hrm.A Wanamie, Monday 1. Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements by Harold be conducted Jn Portland today.

JOHN A. GLATZ' H0OER GRAHAM FUNERAL, HOME ESTABLISHED 1S74 South Franklin Street WUkes-Barre anowaon. 111.. IlllUC. She was the former Stella Burnaf James Heffernan from 44 Tur ner Street.

Plymouth. Monday 9. Re quiem mass 9:30 St. Vincent's Funeral will be. held Wednesday at 9 with mass at St Joseph's Church.

Edge Hill Cemetery, West John A. iGlatz, of 209 Third Street, Wyoming, died yesterday afternoon at his home. A butcher by trade, he retired 10 years ago. Born in Germany, he came to this country 60 years ago. He was the father of the Klatz brothers, plumbing and heating nanucoxe.

Stephen Juba from 631 Lee Street. siovbk unurcn at interment in St Michael's Cemetery, Glen Lyon. 'j Plymouth, Monday 8:15. Requiem mass 8:45 Marv's Nativity uiurcn. ransn cemetery.

contractors. oi this Surviving are her husband, Michael; mother, Mrs. Sophie Bur-nat, Wilkes-Barre; sisters, Gather-Ine, Therese, and Anna, at home; Sophie Cleveland; Mrs. Helen Sescllla Wilkes-Barre; brothers, Joseph Burnat, Bound N. Michael Burnat, Utica.

She was a member of St. Casl-mer's Church, Cleveland. Funeral. will be held from the home of her mother, 715 North Main Street, Wednesday at 9 with requiem high mass at St. Stanislaus Church at 9:30.

Interment in parish cemetery, Plains. Surviving are his widow, the Miners Mills, Monday Maple Hill KLEIN FUNERAL HOME 248 So. Washington St i i Phone 2-3875 Established 1867 wemeiery. FIna dsr.drials Phone 7-7149 MARBLE A Irma Roth, Philadelphia: sons and daughters, Alfred and Emil, of Wyoming; Mrs. Otto Mattes, Wilkes-Barre; John, Michael Kutch, from 247 Street Plains, Monday 9.

Requiem mass 9:30 St. Mary's Greek Kite catnonc cnurcn. ransn ceme- SUMMIT HILL "GRANITE CO. iery, jfaiias. -seven grandchildren.

1-- Funeral will be hell Wednesday at 1:30 from the home with in Joseph P. Mascllak from 513 Hazle Street, Tuesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Patrick's Church, Sacred terment In Wyoming Cemeterv. Heart cemetery, Dallas.

Rev. Clifford Bound of Wyoming Mrs. Herbert Monahan from payment to policyholders as dividends; thus reducing tkt net cost of their By investing more of their earnings in life insurance than ever before, the American I people are achieving a two-fold Aside from the primary purpose of providing systematically in advance for their future security, they are helping to combat the infUf-Honary forces at worh in our economy. Prasarva Valua of Dollar The decline in the "real" value of the dollar continues to be matter of major concern to all thinking Americans. In the interest of its policyholders and all other people of our country, the management of The Equitable Society will continue to urge the adoption of a national fiscal policy which will preserve the "real value of the savings of the American people, I THOMAS I.

PARKINSON, President juetnoaist cnurcn wui ouiciate. Ushsr Fcseral Hons 800 North Maple Avenue Kingston Serving Wyoming Valley J-'i-' Since 1880 Phone Kingston 7-6813 uoie street, sebastopol, Monday 9. requiem mass si. jonn's Cnurcn, GAETANO AQUILINA riLiiLun. rsrun cemetery, Gaetano Aquillna, formerly of Joseph Mudrlan.

from funeral nome. ass South River Street Plains. Tuesday 9. Solemn high mass of oa jenKins nttston, died yesterday afternoon at Buffalo, where he had been residing three requiem i. Mary's uku oiureh.

Parish cemetery. Dallas. years. His widow, Mrs. Grazia Aquillna, Miss Thelma Mae Munster from ivi raee street Klneaton.

Mondav 1 is ine only survivor. A son was drowned three years ago. near Cedar Crest Shavertown. Arrangements by Hugh Jones. U.

S. Frederick Sons 'ft 'Inc. Funeral Homes Phone $95 Carey Ave, 1188 Wye. Ave F. F.

16 E. Main St, Ply. ..9681 Dr. John S. Nlles.

Sr. from First better use could you make of such a huge sum of money than to make it serve some basic human need to help keep a family together when tragedy strikes, to send a child to college or start a son in business, to assure financial independence to someone in the twilight years of life? The 287 million dollars paid out by the Equitable "Society during 1946 was used for just such purposes as these. Widows, chil-. dren and other beneficiaries, for instance, received 101 million toward their Another 35 million was paid out as retirement income. Through Group Insurance, benefits of over 56 million in death, disability and pension payments helped relieve distress in workers' families.

Other benefits, including dividends to policyholders, totaled 95 million dollars. To its 3,500,000 members throughout the land, The Equitable Society is the promise of family security. Joined together in this great co-operative enterprise, they have increased the amount of life insurance they have in force by over 1350 million dollars during 1946 now wn svtr 10H billion dollars worth of peac of Dividends RadwceCost The benefit payments distributed by The Equitable Society over the years, together with the funds held to fulfill present policies, txcttd by 1300 million dollars the total amount of premiums received by the Society since its founding. This year alone nearly 52 million dollars has been set aside for rreiDyterlan Church. Carbondale.

Monday 2. Bodv will He in tt irom to 1:30. south Canaan vomers uemeiery. nttston. Remains will arrive In Pittston Wednesday morning will be taken to a funeral home, 55 South Main for the funeral Thursday morning.

Requiem mass will be celebrated at St Rocco's Church, Pittston, at 9:30. InteShient in St John's Cemetery Pittston, Deceased was a member of Serra Miss Bertha SabSdlsh frAm 4fia Wyoming Valley's Preference tv. In th valley, the preferred funeral I' director is Every year more and more families pref er the superiorities and economies of Mc-Laughlins service and this preference I is entirely due to the high standards pioneered and maintained by this leading funeral service organization. Everything that contributes to a finer funeral service is offered by Mc-Laughlin and costs are always within the financial means of the family. When you need the services of a i Funerar Director, remember Wyo-, ming Valley's preference is for McLaughlin.

nugnes street, swoyervuie, Monday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Holy Trinity Church. Parish cemetery, wmozm Arrange- uienis oy oeanarsKU Manus Slnna fstm fhioh Street, Wilkes-Barre Township, Mon jJi aico society ol Pittston. JOHN E. KANE day ttequiem mass 9:30 St.

Jos SEHD FOR THIS mtWOKUT If yen own any in-tunna or or into ettti in it, mill find "Your mill Worth remdiHi. John E. Kane. 72. of 80 Willow ephs Church, Georgetown.

St. Cemetery, Hanover Township. Street, died Saturday morning at Andrew Stanlus. Sr from ra me iamuy nome zoiiowiag a oriel service- A iTinKnannpcH Avenue, west Pittston, muiiuny nequiem mass v.M) St. Caslmlr't Church.

Pittston. Parish cemetery. Stnifor it today to tkt locml office bhm John Stonlk from funeral 530 West Main Street. Plvmmith Monday 10. Ronuiom mn.

an or to 393 Seventh Ave, New York 1, N. Y. Mary's Church. Parish cemetery. illness.

He was employed by Steg-maier Brewing Company more than 50 years. He was a member of St Aloysius Church and its societies. Surviving are these children: James E. and Thomas, Wilkes-Barre; Cornelius and David, Philadelphia; Edward, Chester; sister, Mrs. Delia Haynes, New York; and two grandchildren.

Funeral will be held Tuesday at 9 with requiem mass at 9:30 at St HUGH B. HUGHES FUNERAL' HOME 1044 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort Phone 7-1742 nymoutn Township. Mrs. Hamld J. Sutliff (mm Unh I B.

Hughes Funeral Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, Tuesday 2. Denison Cemetery. Friends may call Monday night from 7 to 10. CUtmrniStmu. Mrs.

Gwen Thomas from 7X1 rnvi I Street Plymouth. Monday 2. dak. i be in St Francis Cemetery. lawn Cemetery.

You are invited to use either of McLaughlins funeral homes without additional charge. jokes FUNERAL DIRECTOR THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATM I -i 4 Mmtmml Ctmfmj Umrfrm-4 wmitr Urn Ntm YtrtSlf Large Gioice of Funeral Prices For guidance, consult this list of 500 consecutive adult services, as selected by past patrons: Under $100 14 $101 to $250 121 $251 to $350 $351 to $460 41 December 31, HIND THE Reserves, Other Liabilities and Surhlus SIGHT BALL In Jim of Nd-rm call McLaughlin first! Fcnsral Hems Established 1871 JACK 8. MILLER, Director North Main Street, Mains PRIVATE DISPLAY ROOMS $451 to $500 Assets Gash M.877,443 Bonds (including IM37.S72 on deposit with public authorities) United States Govanunent Other 1,765,971,506 Preferred and Guaranteed Stocks Common 3,157,058 Mortftag 494.482.71S Keel 32,349,598 Loans on Society's PoUdes. 114,345,896 Premiums Interest and Rentals Due and tat Policy and Contract UablHUes (Interest assumed averages 2.85, in computing rZZ.tZlY?nKi?t'natl .2,133,22 Premiums Paid In Advance 62 S76 jn Reserve for Taxes. .77.

i it im Miscellaneous Liabilities. 7 sIsTtI Provision for 1947 Dividends to M''y' Policyholders. si eta sju Total Reserves and Other Reserve, for Unrealized Appre- elation in Value of Non- Amortlzable Bonds and Stocks I2R45 111 Contingency Reserve for Group Life 6,215,00 Unaligned tunds 341.326 862 SCUnEHAII FUNERAL HOME 296 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming Phone Wyo. 135 i eldeno-66 Sixth St.

Accrued And Other Assets. 25,635,246 Are you worried about a lot of accumulated bills? Do, you face an emergency that requires quick cash? In a nutohelL do you need 50-100-250-500 or $1,000 RIGHT NOW TODAY? IX you do, there is a aolution to your broblem. Simply telephone and tell us how much money you need. If you own a car, some furniture or an income, we can help you. Our Monthly Re-payment Plan (U to IS months) can be adjusted to your convenience, Phone now, or come in.

SGcdaana fiuaixe compaiiy LOAM UP TO $300 zicnonnn coiisumer discouiit co. LOAMS VP TO 91.000 Z10 Miners Dank CuHding Phone 3-6148 LOANS MADE IN NEARBY TOWNS Total Admits A-eu M.mU, t.Z 1 FUNERAL qmt nhi nikjM tMntaMM u. naui st Ml noctiiW nlw, uJ sal 1 atsirka sn VbIimmI smarlrsM- amshm. KT- skssiv SERVICE eMssisi vj asw siwnu Anrainoi oi imttraaet HUEM HUGHES 142 S. WasliingtoR Williet-larre PHONE: 3-4567 41ft Wyomiai Avenue.

Kingstoa PHONEt 7-4248 Wilkes-Barre Headquarters PAUL DIEH1, Agency Manager IL TYLER CHRISTMAN, District Manager 1023 Bank Building J) I I 1.