The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, 6, 1944 Show Manager Dies ManyPay Tribute Frank C. Mary McDowell Dies S. Eley Sugar Notch, Dies Casket bearers were Albert Wll- Hams, Walter Mulhern, Thomas I Dougherty, Lynch, John Dixon and Patrick Heffernaimf Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, with benediction by Rev. Father To Anna Skladany At Willianisport J. Keramerer 7 Dies injersey Saturday morning from the home, 66 Custer Street city.

A solemn high mass of requiem was read In St. Mary's Church of the ImmaculateConception-- by Rev. John-J. Gorman, assisted by Rev. Stephen Casey, deacon, and Rev.

Raymond O'Neill, subdeacon. Miss Nancy Fraley was soloist. The funeral of Anna Frank Steele, 86, stationary merry of Wilkes-Barre and Pitts-ton. Hied at Saturday mornine in Skladany was held Saturday morning from the home, 89 West Broad' engineer at the Huber Colliery, Glen Alden Coal Company, died on Laughlin. Retired Theatrical Man Willlamsport Hospital, where she was a patient for the past month.

Funeral services will be held at Native, of Upper Lehigh way Street. Larksville, followed by a requiem mass in St Stephen's Saturday morning at his home, 572 Main Street Sugar Notch, after an 'i 2 Tuesday afternoon at the funeral Slovak Church, Plymouth, Rev. S. illness of general debility. home, 'ii Broad Street, Pittston, Was Coal Operator, Head of Banks and Former Government Employe J.

Gurcik being celebrant ,1 witn Kev. Kichard A. Rinker of Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, in the home, with Rev. Robert Graham of During the services Miss Ethel ficiating. Burial will be in Pitts Cooner sane; "Ave Maria." "Mother ton Cemetery.

Friends may call Ashley Presbyterian Church of lonigni. i -Several months sen. Mrs. Mc ficiating. Burial will be in Fern At Thy Feet I'm -veni Jesus Amor and "Jesus 1 1 S' 9 fi John S.

Hey. 79. retired theatri Knou Cemetery, Dallas; John J. Kemmerer, 74, native Dowell, who had lived for 25 years Come to Thee." Mr, Steele was born In Columbia coal onera tor with her son. James A.

McDowell. of Upper Lehigh, cal man, and former government employe, died early yesterday morning at his home, 73 Wyoming Street, city, after a lingering ill and corporation official, died on 'Street city, went to County, December 23, 1857, and moved to Sugar Notch 60 years ago. He was active in civic affairs Saturday at his home, Short Hills, Margaret SteuTwherTshe Many friends ana relatives attended the services and there were many floral emblems. Flower carriers were Mrs. Susan Washko, Mrs, Mary Yash, Mrs.

Mary Olenick, Mrs. Florence Smit-inskl. Mrs. Anna Onzik. members ness.

was siricxen in. The body was removed to the -whn h.rf h.n in Surviving are three sons. Sam of the borough and had a legion of friends in that community. Mr. Steele was a life aember of Ashley Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his daughters. Miss business in New, York for Harold Snowdon Home for Funerals, 64 North Franklin Street where private funeral services will Ay of St. Mary's Lodge, Branch 152, years, was chairman of the board i Wilkes-Barre; her daughter, Mrs. East Plymouth. Five sons of deceased and a nephew were bearers.

They were: Helen, at home, and Miss Marjone, a teacher in the Sugar Notch oi wnitney Kemmerer, wiinamsport; a brother, the Kemmerer Coal Company, the Arch Cosgrove, Hughestown; a be held on Tuesday morning at 11 with Rev. David Menges of Trinity Lutheran Church. Kingston of- schools: a son. Harold, at home, Josenh. Lt Barney.

Seaman lie mis. Anna uui, rvewion, n. Fjrst National Bank of Kemmerer, ij seven grandchildren, and two and several Grandchildren and Hurry! WeVe Just great-grandchildren. His wife died Edward, As Thomas, and Leon, sons, and Francis Cooper nephew. wjruming, irst ixauonai, JBanK.

great-granacnuaren. Norton. and th Titan Motnii Her son-in-law. David M. Stein, ficiating.

Burial will be in Forty Fort Cemetery. Mk Eley started in the theatrical business in 1887 and he remained close to it most of his life, although JOHN S. ELEY Interment was in tne pansn four years ago. Arrangements by Homer. Graham.

Manufacturing RoifnntP died on February 17 last. a i i -i cemetery, Lehman, 1 where Rev. Father Gurcik pronounced Mrs. Catherine Jones Jie engaged in other lines of He was a director of the Amori-iSnowdon. SAMUEL J.

FULKERSIN can Reinsurance Company, Ameri-U The funeral of Samuel J. Ful- can surety company, NewmontlCOreS TaV lllDUte Dies at Plymouth kersin. retired sxocer of Pittston. John C. Hartman, 80, iTxiiuiiB v-uiiipuuv, rvesi Virginia i was held Saturday afternoon from endeavor.

His wife, a stage favorite known professionally as Belle Nicholson, who was starred in outstanding productions of her time, died 13 years ago. His daughter, Helen, who survives, became a prima donna of the stage under the wjm aim wine tumunny. ana To James F. McKeown Lehigh and Wllkes-Barre Corpora- Mrs. Catherine Jones, 71, died tne iamny home, 44 juroaa street, Pittston, with many friends and relatives in attendance.

on Saturday morning at the home Born at Former Printer, Dies John G. Hartman, 80, retired Upper Lehigh, No- Services were conducted by Rev. of her daughter, Mrs. David J. vember 19, 1869, son of Mahlon and Anna Leisenring Kemmerer, James F.

McKeown, 46 Elizabeth Street, secretary of the Luzerne County Prison Board and chief clerk to Warden William B. Healey, was burled on Saturday NEW SHIPMENT of he was graduated from Amherst John N. White, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Carbondale, an intimate, friend of Mr. Fulkersin, and the Rev. Robert Fletcher of Davis, 19 Pierce Street, Plymouth.

Her husband, James E. Jones, organizer of the United Mine Work printer, of 517 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, died last night at College in 1893 and from Harvard Law School in 1895. His family morning irom tne McLaugftlin 10 at the home of his son, Ira G. Broad Street Methodist Church, ers and president of District 7 for had been interested in coal mining Funeral Home, 142 South Wash Pittston. Shuberts, Selwyns, and other pro-, ducers.

She is living with her husband, Samuel Hearn, violinist, In Beverly Hills, Calif. Mr. Eley was born on February 21. 1865. on Union Street, city.

His father was a grocer and also operated canal boats in this region. Until 1900 Mr. Eley managed theaters, was business agent for road shows of the legitimate thea-: ter and circuses. From 1892 to a number of years, died 10 years IJor generations and Kemmerer, ington Street, with persons prom Hartman, 282 North Sprague Ave-' nue, Kingston, after a lingering Casket bearers were David Ma- was namea auer inent in tne business and political ago. staff flwlav ruHmn William Mfti-.

beginning his career as a mem illness. life of the city attending the Mrs. Jones, a resident of the Mr. Hartman was widely known ris, Fred Fear, George Mosher and Wilbert Vaierious. Burial was in funeral.

ber of the law firm of Watson, Diehl Kemmerer of Scranton. West Side for many years, was a At Thereso's fhiiivVi flld Pittston Cemetery. in Wyoming Valley. He had been a member of Landmark Lodge, 442 F. AM.

for more than 50 member of the PO of Kingston, and the Order of Pocahontas. Mr. Kemmerer after a few years, River Road, a solemn high' mass entered the coal oneratine field. rm.ni 1894 he managed the Grand Opera vears and a memDer or tne oi- FUNERALS miuiiiK iu ms iamuys interests. Gallagher, assisted by Rev.

Joseph Mr. Kemmerer hunted bie House at Hazleton. In 1904 Mr. Eley established a ficial board of Central Methodist Surviving are these children, James Kingston; Mrs. Herbert Morris, Edwardsville; Mrs.

-Davis, Plymouth; Mrs. Charles Angley, Newark, N. Mrs. Harold Bit- Church for more than 40 years. game in thfr West and in Western Francis DuVkin, subd'eacon.

Miss Canada, and was an active horse- Mare-um-ile Corriean was organist He was born in Buckhorn, painting and paper hanging business in Duryea and continued it until 1916. In the latter year he became a government employe and man and yachtsman. His clubs Columbia County, in 1864. He and Miss Helen Henry was soloist Iranian, Daniel Lewis, Mr. Jane Maaiars, Mrs.

Brunner, George Baumgartner, Alverna tinger, Key West, and Grover during the mass. Honorary pallbearers were Brobst. Mra. Anna L. Jones, U.

Army in jbngiana. Also surviving are eight grand started in newspaper work as a printer on the Nanticoke Sun In 1885. He later came to Wilkes-Barre as foreman of the old Mayor Con McCole, members of Mary rallman. George Decker, Mrs. Mae Mpangenberf, Jlrs.

included the Recess, New York Yacht Club, Baltusrol Golf, Okee-tee and Runsom Country. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Alec Earle Greene of Denver, and two sons, Capt. John L. Kemmerer.

Jr. of Atlanta. and children, two of whom are over the Luzerne County Prison Board, Herman Kersteen, Robert Lloyd, seas with the armed forces: four after World war i was in cnarge of shipping war materials sold by fthe Army and Navy. In 1921 he became an investigator for the De-j troit City Railways and left there in 1926 to enter the real estate business. I uuiman, Jonn r-rnciiino Hahn, Mrs.

Lydia Shea, Miss Ruth Heifers, Mrs. (Shaffer. Mrs. Ella Leader, of which Freas Bogart was publisher. In his latter years he was employed at Raeder Blank Mary Ann oneoiosai, great-grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs.

John Y. Morgan, Mrs. George Lewis, and Mrs. Edris Williams, all of Marcus Hook, and three Stanley Janowski, William Gallagher and Frank Correale; Major William A. Clark, State Police; Chief of Police Joseph Mock, Mahlon S.

Kemmerer of New York. Book and Lithograph Company. He Jones, Morgan 1. Victor Jones, Mrs. Had been retired for 20 years.

Mr. Eley often recalled nis Doy-hood days as a newspaper carrier Mr. Hartman is survived by his Larksville; Dr. Stanley Freeman, Atty. Herman Shepard, Percy A.

Margaret xneoooua George F. Brunner, late of 185 CHARLES HAGGERTY brothers, Thomas R. Thomas, Edwardsville; John R. Thomas, city; and William R. Thomas, Waymart.

wife; one son, Ira G. Hartman; a sister, Mrs. Martha Reifledeifer, Charles HagEertv. 31. of 752 and shared honors witn me laie E.

W. Benning of being the oldest rarriifp of "The Record of the Souths Hancock Street, from Harold Brown, Malcolm Burnside, Arthur B. Schooley, Joseph B. Hourigan, oiiuwuun xiuiiic a yjk unci nio, North Washington Wilkes-Barre. died last nisrht at 6:45 at North Franklin Street, Monday 3:15, Hastings Morris, Joseph Mullen, of Bloomsburg, and two grandsons, Murray Hartman, stationed at Camp Livingston, and Ira Hartman.

stationed at Fort Rev. Robert Graham or Ashley Presbyterian Church officiating. Mf. Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. He was admitted to the institution on February 29.

Times." Although he lived in this city, his route was in Plymouth. He got there each day by taking the old horse cars to the West Side and then went on to Plymouth on the Lackawanna Railroad. Greenwood Cemetery. Austin Dombroski. Casket- bearers were Warden William B.

Healey, Joseph Strobel, Stephen Podskoch, Frank Stutz, Alverna Baumgartner from Luther Surviving are his widow, the for Benning, Ga. MISS HEEEN R. FERRY mer Mary Kovalik; mother. Mrs. M.

mniien runerni tumc, ouuni Main Street, Monday 1:80, Rev. W. Fred Andes and Arthur V. Jones, Anna Haggerty; three brothers. SEBASTIAN PAUL Sebastian Paul, 63 died on Saturday afternoon at Jtiis home, rear Payne Street Kingston, after an illness of complications.

There are no known survivors. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:30 from the funeral home, 232 Zerbey Avenue, Edwardsville, with a requiem mass at 9 in Polish National Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery, Lehman. Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme Susden officiating.

Pine Hill Ceme George, Los Angeles: Michael. tery, Shickshlnny. In addition to his daughter Mr. Eley is survived by a son, J. Stewart Eley, an officer in the Army tery, Hanover, with benediction Mrs.

Marv Brobst from Carverton by Rev. Father Shaughnessy. Roselle, N. and Andrew, U. S.

Navy, Westerly, R. I and two sisters, Mary and Elizabeth, both of Miss Helen R. Ferry, late of! New York, formerly of Wilkes- Barre, was buried on Saturday morning from the McLaughlin i Funeral Home, 142 South Wash-' ington Street, with many friends Road, Trucksvllle, Monday 130, Rev. Clayton Hoag, Trucksvllle Methodist Aid Corps, wno was a capiain in the Air Force during World War and several nieces and nephews living in Luzerne County. Mr.

Elev was a member of Church officiating. Hanover Green Cemetery. Mrs. Mae Tarlton Decker from attending the funeral. funeral home.

819 Wyomlnit Avenue, A solemn high mass or requiem several Masonic organizations, In eluding Royal Arcanum Lodge. PATRICIA KENNEDY Funeral services for Patricia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, were held Saturday afternoon from the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kennedy, 439 West Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth. Rev. John Regan, assistant pastor of St. Vincent's Church, con Wyoming, Monday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St.

Cecelia1 Church, Exeter. Koseiie. The funeral will be held from the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kovalik, 85 East Chestnut Street, city, Wednesday morning at 8:30 with a requiem mass at 9 in St.

Mary's Greek Rite Catholic Church, city. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. was celebrated in St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate Con farisn cemetery. John Glllman from Luther M.

Knif MRS. HANNAH W. DEITZ Mrs. Hannah W. Deitz, widow of William Deitz, died at 11:45 yesterday Her home was formerly at 150 Center Street, Plymouth.

Since the death of her husband. 10 years ago ception by Rev. Raymond O'Neill, assisted by Rev. Martin Roche, deacon, and Rev. John J.

Gorman, subdeacon. fen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street, Monday 3. Hanover Green OBITUARY Cemetery. ducted the services. There were ADAM BORASAVAGE Mrs.

Lydla Hahn from 13 Oaklawn Casket bearers were Raymond she had made her home with her many friends and relatives present Avenue. Hanover Township, Monday McGrellis, Edward Ligue, Richard Adam Borasavage died on night at his home. 69 Fall daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Guy HauDt 19 Alexander 4 'jr ft ana numerous iiorai tributes. Flower carriers were Irene Evans, Alice Kamlnski, Carl Martz, Elizabeth Suppon and "Claire Bam-i 2:30, Rev. can Trexier ornciating. Hanover Green Cemetery. Arrangements by Homer E.

graham. Mrs. Mary Ann weffers from 662 Kowley, Charles Mohan, uirara Morrissey and Thomas Rehill. Interment was In St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township, Street, city.

Mrs. Deitz was the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wil (Mor.

Deaths aad Fnnnali on Back Pace) AIRS. ABBIE METZ Mrs. Abbie Mefcs, 86, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 236 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, after an illness of general debility. She was the widow of Charles Metz. Shoemaker Street.

West Wyoming, Monday 10. Requiem mass 10:30 St. Cecelia's Church. St. Mary's -Cemetery.

Arrangements by M. J. Mc with benediction by Kev. Stephen Casey. CATHERINE M'LAI GHLIN Street, Ashley, after an illness of general debility.

A native of Lithuania, Mr. Bora-savage had been a resident of this section since coming to this country 50 years ago. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Sugar Notch. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Bernard Kuzacavage, with whom he lived, and Mrs. William Mlcka- liams, 514 Front Street, Danville, and resided with her parents until her marriage, following which she moved to Plymouth about 40 years ago. brick. Bearers were Alfred Myers, Daniel Dombroski, Edward O'Boyle and Frank Harnen. Interment was in the parish cemetery, Larksville, where benediction was pronounced by Rev.

Father Regan. MRS. ELLEN" BRISUN Mrs. Metz was bom at Harve- vlllp and nrior to establishing resi Mrs. Deitz was a memDer or tne With many friends and relatives attending the funeral of Mrs.

Catherine McLaughlin was held on Laughlin. Morgan D. Jones from Harold C. Snowdon Home- for Funerals, 64 North Franklin Street, Monday 1:30, Rev. Llewellyn Williams, First Welsh Presbyterian Church officiating.

City Cemetery. Mrs. Marearet Jones. late of dent on the West Side lived at Al-I First Methodist Church, Plymouth, den Road, Newport Township, lor, ana a memDer oi tne late Mrs. lauskas, Springfield, 111.

anupp sunaay acnuui liuss. many years. m. lui uiiGii wi Mini, uiuuict vi The funeral will be held from fQi in addition to her daughter, Mrs. Philadelphia, formerly of Nantlcoke, from funeral home, 310 East Main Street Nantlcoke.

Monday 2:30, Rev. the home on Tuesday morning at buried on Saturday morning 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in from the family home, 15 West SS. Peter artd Paul's Church Joseph G. Kane officiating. Nantl HonenDacK Avenue, city, witn a M.

J. McLaughlin, Inc. FUNERAL HOME 142 Sooth Washington Street Wllkes-Barre WEST SIDE OFFICE 416 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston Burial will be in Holv Trlnitv large gathering of friends and rel atives attending the funeral. Cemetery, Bear Creek. coke Cemetery.

Daniel Langan from 93 Blackman Street, Tuesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Patrick's Church. St. Mary's Cemetery.

Arrangements by Luther Brief services at the home were followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. John the Evangelist Deitz is survived by two sisters, Miss Margaret Williams and Mrs. Arthur P. Lloyd, Kingston, and a nephew, J. Myles Mottern, Philadelphia.

Funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 from the funeral home, 451 North Main Street, city, Rev. Norman W. Clemens of Kingston Methodist Church officiating. Burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Danville. Friends mav call at the funeral home, Monday and Tuesday m.

Kninen. surviving are inese ciuiuieu, Mrs. -Elizabeth Sorbers, Askam; Mrs. Fannie Klecker, Kingston; Bessie Faust and James Faust; nine gandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. ELIZABETH LEWIS Mrs.

Elizabeth Lewis, 80, died on Saturday afternoon at her home, 226 Davis Street Plymouth, after an illness of general debility. Mrs. Lewis was a resident of Plymouth for 70 years and was the oldest, daughter of the late William Gwent, Welsh composer. She was a member of the welsh Congregational Church of Plymouth. SurvWfcig are three daughters, FUNERALS Mrs.

Jane' Lewis from Philadelphia Sunday nignt, ooay arriving nere ior Interment at Oaklawn Cemetery, Monday at cnurcn, iNortn Main street, urtici-ating were Rev. Raymond Larkin, celebrant; Rev. William Dunleayy, deacon, and Rev. Leo Murphy, sub-deacon. Wilfred Feldman was soloist and Mrs.

Eugene McCormack was organist during the mass. Casket bearers were Edward. Mrs. Anna (Major) Maziarz from MRS. FRANK JUBA The funeral of Mrs.

Frank Juba. Tobln's Laner- Edwardsville, Tuesday BEDNARSKI FUNERAL HOME 170 Wyoming Ave, Wyoming 234 E. Northampton St, AUfBULANCE SERVICE 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Hedwlg'g RD 3, Shickshlnny, was held Saturday morning from the home.

There Church, Kingston, ransn cemetery. MISS SUSAN LONG Gearee Pallman. late Of South Josenh and Maurire Sphwpnk. Krf- ward Gallagher, William Carr and John Harrity. Interment was in Montrose, from home-of sister, Miss Lavlna Pallman, Clarks Summit, Monday 2.

Ablngton Hills Cemetery, Lackawanna County. Mrs. William volrath. Plymouth: Mrs. Alfred Mundy, at home, and Miss Susan Long, 72, of 1424 wi? Jg" Kot Linden Street.

Scranton. died Sat- fcv-rk urday night in Hahnemann Hos- rhM-hTil--ffi that rltv nftpr two waovs i Church, Glen Lyon, by Rev. Nich-nws weeksjolas Bonetzky, who also gave the mi we wn Pmo. benediction at the burial fii parish St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, with benediction by Rev.

Father Mrs. Samuel H. Roberts, Livings' Mrs. Ernestine' Spangenberg from ton, N. a sister, Mrs.

Thomas Dunleavy. of dauehter. Mrs. Herbert home ftoodfellow. 36 West Pettebone Street.

cemetery. bv ii7acna Pnnntii anH hail Luzerne County, and had way, MISS MARY ROONEY Bearers were Michael Yalch, Miss Mary Roonev was buried Andrew rrudnak, Stephen and An been a resident of Lackawanna County for 40 years. MAULEY FUNERAL HOME 'EtbBiibe4 188) 185 KIDDER STREET Lm rark Utiles 1ZM So. Mala St. iustier, city; eignt granacnuaren and two great-grandchildren.

MBS. JOHN VAVRASEK Mrs. John Vavrasek, 62, Creek Street Mocanaqua. died on Sat drew Billy, Joseph Pappish ana saturaay morning irom the fu She is survived bv a sister. Mrs.

Miooi neral nome, lb West Carev Street. Plains, with a large gathering of lees iaoaucn, lerre naute, three nephews, Freas Long, Madi irienas ana relatives attenaine tne MARY E. WALTERS Mrs. Mary E. Walters.

72, son. and Clark and Georee tor- iunerai. Forty Fort, Monday 1, Rev. Dr. Joseph R.

Pennell of Forty Fort Methodist Church officiating. Hamlin Cemetery. Miss Ruth Shea from 72 Mundy Street, Monday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. John's Church, North Main Street.

St. Mary's Cemetery. Arrangements by James F. Marley. Mrs.

Ella Shaffer- from home of daughter, Mrs. James Payne, 510 Carey Avenue, Monday 2. Services 2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Plymouth, Rev. William Hosking officiating.

Edge HUM West a nign mass or requiem was We can give you these wonderful towels at these unusual low prices because they are slightly Bath Hand Wash KLEIN FUNERAL HOME 24S So. Washington St Phone 2-S875 Be. 79 E. South St Phone 2-6519 Moss, both of Scranton, and three nieces, Mrs. Evan Johns, Bloom-field, N.

and Mrs. Albert Downing and Mrs. James Wagner, both of Broadway. The funeral will be held on Tuesday from the funeral home, 110 Sanderson Avenue, Scranton with services at 2:30 in Broadway Methodist Church. Burial will be in Broadway Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home this afternoon from 2 to 4 and tonight from 7 to 9. merly of Wilkes-Barre, who died in Philadelphia, was buried on Saturday afterrnoon from the Luther M. Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street. Services were conducted by the Rev. Carl J.

Schindler of St Paul's Lutheran Church in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. Casket bearers included Edward Hahn, Harold and J. Ross and William Weihbrecht. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Victor ShebloskI from S79 sung in Blessed Sacrament Church, Miners Mills, by the Rev. Thomas A. Ahearn, who also pronounced benediction at interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Plains. Casket bearers were Raymond Manley, James Moran, Eugene Gil-dea, John Walsh, Thomas Hurley and Joseph Rogan. Miss Rooney died on Wednesday at her home, 87 Main Street Miners Mills, after several weeks illness.

West Main Street, Plymouth, Monday 2. Rev. w. F. faui ornciaunK.

Hill West Nanticoke, Mr, Thnrt07(fi Truhan from 44 urday afternoon in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital of complications following an operation. The funeral will be held from the home on Wednesday morning at 8:30 with a requiem mass at 9 in Slovak Ascension Church, Mocanaqua. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Vavrasek was born in Czechoslovakia and had been a resident of Mocanaqua for the past 17 years.

She was a member of Slovak Ascension Church. Surviving are her husband and these children, John, Glen Lyon; Mrs. Michael Wasilko and Mrs Anthony Kubasik, Mrs. William Janosik, Shick-shinny, and Mrs. Helen Findora, New York; a brother, Frank Kosclelniak, and a sister, Mrs.

An-tek, both of Port Griffith. Twenty grandchildren "and one greatgrandchild survive. MBS. MAbFvOSKOVICU Rock Street. Glen Lyon, Monday 9.

Requiem 5 mass 8:30 St. Nicholas Church, Glen Lyon. Parish cemetery. Pin ii LUTHER KNIFFEN FUNERAL HOME 463 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre am ti, U0ER GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME S24-S2 Sooth "Franklin Street Wllkes-Barre 1874 And Every Monday Night LISTEN TO Mrs. Mary vosxovicn, oa, oiea at 11 Saturday morning at her home, 741 North Washington Street city, after several weeks illness.

The funeral will be held from the home on Tuesday morning at: 8:30 with a requiem mass at 9 in St Mary's GC Church of which she was a member. Burial will be in the parish cemetery, Dallas. Surviving are her husband, Anthony, and these children, John! Hi Tho Label That gleans The nest In 3Icn9s Clothing Spring Worsted 99 Fcnsral llcr.3 Established 1871 JACK S. MILLER, Director North Main Street Plains PRIVATE DISPLAT ROOMS for vncirnE Choose from two smart styles in seven j'; lovely colors: Peach, Dusty i Aqua, Pink or Drop everything Hurry in right now and get your share of these wonderful Callaway. towels!" Jusf one glance at these extra absorbent' towels (the irregularities are so slight they in no way impair the wearabiliry) just one glance at the perfectly exquisite colors and you'll know that now is the time to restock your, towel supply.

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Paul Hager, 171 Bowman eet East End, died Saturday rnoon in General Hospital a short illness. --isiunrs -Two -War Bonds Will- Be Given Away During Our Program Each Week ,1 MOfewscRvre. i jam Wise Buyers SKop At Blues, tans and greys Single breasted and double breasted model The finest of taUoring in the best wearing of materials. des the parents the child Is ved by a sister, Rosemary; i --others, John and Lawrence; 1 grandmother, Mrs. Mar-t i er, Last End, and ma-1 Mary i -n, i'lains.

Mrs. Hager i fjrmer Miss Elizabeth i. funerrl will be held from on Tuesday afternoon at t'" 1 in acred Heart 1 ty Ji--s F. I.Tar- Phone 7-7140 15 PUDOC SQUARE Serving the Public, Over 60 Yeart Susirait Hill Marble Crt.it Co..