The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 18

WILKES-BAfcRE RECORD, AUGUST 23, 1945 Mrs. J. 0'Neil, 91, BRIEF MENTION Joseph Dougherty, Dies at Pittston Doctor's Son, Dies Today's Anniversary On Au WALTER'S 4 gust 23, 1500, Bobadilla, an enemy of Columbus, arrived at Haiti, ar- Mrs. WiUiam J. O'Neil, 9L Following an illness of six I rested Columbus and later sent weeks.

Joseph P. Dougherty. 15, 1- 1 1 -1 i to vi 3 mother of Mrs. M. J.

McLaughlin, wife of the prominent local funeral 0Y eiuesi ciuiureu vx ir. ana Mrs. J. P. Dougherty.

41 North him to Spain in chains. AOH AuxiliarTto Meet Division director, died at 8 last night at her home, 78 Butler Street, Pltts Main Street, Ashley, died yester dav morning in Mercy HosDitaL 3. Ancient Order iOf Hibernians inUUS-JBARBsl Ilardvarc and Cnpply Co, KINGSTON CORNERS He had been in good health until ton, after an mness oi general de KM PER RED WED FCE THE ABOVE DAHWH SENTENCE I fWMmo BACKWARDS A -v moKODewmf A MNN 1 III ffft'Z I Is 8.15 in Lady of Victory House, South Washington Street Miss bility. Her husband, who for many stricken six weeks ago. His condition progressively became more serious until death.

The boy was a sophomore at St. years was superintendent of the Dinenney Coal Company, Richmond, preceded her in death on October Mary Sheerin will preside. Answer to Inquiry Max Schmel-tng knocked out Joe Louis in 2 minutes, 29 seconds of the 12th round in a none-title bout at Yankee Leo's High School and was a member of St Leo's Church, Ashley. He had been active in Troop 105, Boy scouts or America. Stadium.

N. on June 19. 1936. Besides his parents he Is sur Mrs. O'Neil was born on Market Street, Pittston, the daughter of the late Patrick Healey and Alice Neary Healey, early residents of that section.

She was a member of 1J At that time Louis was 22 and vived by these sisters and brothers. Schmeling was 30. Maureen, Kathryn, Barbara, James and Peter, all at home and his St. Johns and Rex license Suspended Joseph Arbone, proprietor of the Rex its Altar and Rosary Society. Surviving her are these children.

grandfather, Charles O'Toole, Glen Head, Long Island. Mother of the Hotel. East Market Street, yester i i- i ill i Mrs. McLaughlin, city: Mrs. Harry day had his license suspended for 20 days, effective September 14, for ChKtfo rrn I itv youth is the former Mollie Toole, Glen Head, L.

The funeral will be held from "DO YOUR LAVB 17013 THIS FALL! That's the expert advice of iawn authorities. Less weed germination, more uniform moisture and weather conditions, less need for attention. Whether you plan to put In a new lawn or feed nd re-seed your established lawn now's the time to do It. Feed Sacco Fertilizer, re-seed the bare spots with good grass seed and let fall's perfect condition produce lovelier, thicker, greener grass a mors, beautiful lawn! Cavanaugh, Richmond, James O'Neil, Norfolk, and Miss Mary O'Neil, at home. mOIHEPtHgEND perauiung mmur iu uequeui, sales -to minors and failing to keep the family home Saturday morn' Of THE WAR IN EUROPE Aliillllilira The funeral will be held from i ing at 9:30.

A requiem mass will a complete truthful record. TOtHf CMCXWWTEf the family home at a time to be be celebrated St. Leo's Church. Attended Conference Stephen J. announced today.

Arrangements by M. J. McLaughlin. Ashley, at 10. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Tkach, chief clerk to the county commissioners, represented the commissioners at a conference of Arrangements by M. J. Mc the executive committe of Lehigh MRS. MICHAEL ELKO Manv friends and relatives at Laughlin. 3 tended the funeral of Mrs.

Michael Valley Flood Control Commission at Ailentown Tuesday afternoon. The conference was held at Ameri- Margaret Woodruff Elko which was held yesterday morning from the home. 182 Mason cus Hotel. UiWI tiJ CMTRO street, JKxeier. Dies in Hospital Lawyers Outing Members of A solemn hieh mass of reauiem iUll was celebrated in St.

John's Slovak Luzerne County Bar Association xiii ii i it Church. Pittston. by Rev. J. J.

0f' EATS 8WNIN6 OfiARETflS PUTTS ANPA5HK. HP5C0RN5 ecu mipe numtrt nu held their annual outinz at lrem i rr it it stoat statin at eaUat tor tiara. aW teltlsi Death claimed Mrs. Margaret tmgmdty Woodruff 55, of Lovelton, oc ARS.JtAH CCLTMAN, Vhtitdtifhl BBSS 1 "BP" curred yesterday morning at Rob Temple Country Club yesterday afternoon. The attendance was large.

Judges of the county courts attended. A program of sports featured the afternoon. A buffet Black Suede Sling- ert Packer Hospital at Sayre. She was a member of the Union SACCO Bednarchik, assisted by Rev. John Krupar, deacon, and Rev.

T. J. Wroblewski, subdeacon. Interment was in the parish cemetery, Exeter. The following members of the Octa Club served as flower carriers: Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Mis-lin, Mr. and Mrs. August Nenitch-ka, Mr. SnbT Mrs.

Stephen Pestak, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Visneskv. supper was served at 5. Church of Lovelton and its wonv en's societies.

PLANT FOOD Charles KresgeDies At Iona Place Home Back Pumps for Early Fall Wear Designed by Tweedies. at mm The body has been removed to a Wyalusinr Contract Awarded Helen Kecfe Dies At Pringle Home Miss Helen Keefe. well known ftast TaaamlaH if ah mmQ funeral home at 90 Ferguson Ae- nue, Shavertown, and today will be taken to the home of deceased's The state riignways Department awarded a contract for $149,890 to the Suburban Construction Company, Ardmore, for surfacing of $17.05 daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bottoms. King Street, Dallas, where funeral services will be held Friday after Charles Kresge, 82, formerly of Noxen and Monroe County, died early yesterday morning at his home, 101 Lyndwood Avenue, Iona 5.90 miles of pavement on U.

S. Routes 6 and 309 between Wyalus-ing and Wysox. Bradford County. resident of the West Side, died at 12:30 yesterday afternoon at her home, 386 Pringle Street, Pringle, after a few weeks' illness. For manv years Miss Keefe was With Day and Night $4 1 .04 Clock Thermostate 1 noon at 2:30.

Rev. Irving Ball of Meshoppen Free Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in The contract also includes repairs to two concrete bridges. Smart Place, Hanover Township. Sib.

pkgs. 50e lo lb. pkgs. 80c 28 lb. pkgs.

$1.60 50 lb. pkgs. $2.50 100 lb. pkgs. Wardan Cemetery, Dallas.

Utility Workers Meet Friday- employed at the Boston Store and for the past five years was a clerk at Tuck Pharmacy on West Market Street, city. Surviving are her parents, Mr: Survivors are her husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Paul Seagar, Brinr Ration Book With Air. Mr. Kresge was born in Monroe County on December 26, 1862, a son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Kresge.

He lived at Noxen the greater part of his life and was flu 1. X. or 4 Attached. Lorraine Visnesky. Casket bearers were George Hu-dak, John V.

Hudak, William Hq-dak, Stephen Hudak, Michael Hudak, brothers of the deceased, and Joseph Elko. JEROME A. GAUGHAN The funeral of Jerome A. Gaughan was held yesterday morn-' ing from the home, 13 Nafus Street, Pittston, with many friends attending. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St.

John the Evangelist Church, Pittston, by Rev. John J. O'Brien, assisted by Rev. Joseph W. Breslin, deacon, and Rev.

Gerald M. Hughes, subdeacon. Casket bearers were Lawrence Officers and representatives of 15 local unions of the Utility Workers Organization Committee, CIO, on the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company system over 28 counties Atnens; Mrs. Bottoms, Dallas; sons, Russell De Remer, Trucks-ville; Seaman First Class Howard De Remer, Great Lakes, sisters, Mrs. Loren Berlew, Harvey's Lake; Mrs.

William Wright. Noxen; and Mrs. Fred L. Keefe, Pringle, and these sisters and brothers, Mrs. Joseph Welkey, Marie, Theresa and Anna, at home; Fred, engaged in farming.

For the past will meet Friday evening, August 24, in United Steelworkers, CIO, Walter's iu years ne nad lived at Iona Place. Surviving are three brothers. Hall, Blackstone Building. Harris- PITTSTOfI PRIZED DICKSOII COAL RANGES For Immediate Delivery-No Ration Certificate Required LAWN SEED Two excellent mixtures that we've sold year after year. lakeYlew Liberty Mrs.

Rufus Newberry, Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Charles De Remer; brothers, Robert, Wallace and who served with the Army in Germany, now home on furlough; Joseph, in the U. S. Navy, and Robert, with the Army in the Owner-Operated Reliable Shoe Store burg, to hear reports on the status of the CIO case before the National Labor Relations Board seeking an election for production and main- Pacific. The funeral will be held from 2 lbs.

$1.00 George Traver, all of Wilkes-Barre; Howard Traver, Shavertown; stepchildren. Dale Woodruff, Waverly, N. Mrs. Jack Wilder, Slating-ton. and Mrs.

Henry Snyder, 23 Public Square the home on Saturday at 9 with Delaney, Frank Bradigan, Joseph tence workers of the PP system. A hearing on the UWOC-CIO petition, claiming a majority of David with whom he made his home; Samuel, Lee Park, and Nathan Kresge, Bowman's Creek, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from the Harold C. Snowdon Home for Funerals, 64 North Franklin Street, city, with Rev. Herbert Roushey of Free Methodist Church, city, officiating.

Interment will be in Beaumont Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday and Friday nights. $1.20 $3.00 $5.80 a solemn high mass of requiem at Burke, John lxiughney, James 5 lbs. 10 lbs. $2.50 $4.50 9:30 in St.

Ignatius' Church, Kings Ailentown. PP employees and asking for an election, is scheduled for the ton. Interment will be in the par ish cemetery, Pringle. Ailentown courthouse grand Jury Arrangements by Maher. Tighe and Vincent O'Haire.

Interment was in the parish cemetery. William Marks Dies William Marks, 52, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 812 OBITUARY LOUISA STUBBLEBINE Mrs. Louisa Stubbleblne, 69, who room on Tuesday, September 11. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS had resided in Plymouth Township for more than 50 years, died yesterday morning at her home, 1130 West Main Street. BENNETT (More neatki and Kunrrali on Parrs IS ui 18).

FUNERALS Arch bald street, scranton, after a heart attack. His body was found by his wife upon return from a shopping trip. She was born in Hunlock Creek HARDWARP CO WILLIAM i. M'KENNA Stricken ill shortly before mid- and when 19 years of age moved Orlando R. Costello Dupont Helen Rita Williams Avoca nieht Tuesday at his summer home He was a veteran of World War 1.

He was a member of Embury FRIEDA ELLA SMITH to the township. She was wife of Irvin Stubblebine, retired con The funeral of Miss Frieda Ella 4 AND 6 NO-MAIN ST tstabUshed 1826 struction worker. She was a Clarence E. Splett West Hazleton Pearl Irene Hakes Hazleton Albert Bernard Poleflta Peely Ida Kathryn Keeley Birch Runvllle Peter P. Lombardelll, at Flat Rock, Wayne County, William J.

McKenna, chief electrician of the Jersey City, N. police and fire departments and father of five sons in the nation's armed forces. member of Franklin Street Pnmi Smith, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, was held yesterday afternoon from a Berwick funeral home, with five Methodist Church, Plymouth. Dfavl 1-4151 Methodist unurcn and the veterans of Foreign Wars, Electric City Post. Mr.

Marks is survived by his widow, the former Miss Viola George, and one brother, Joseph, Scranton. services in Moores Hill Evangelical I Wllkes-Barre Twp. 100 Per Cent Pure Wool Short Hose with Elastic Tops Pastel Shades 5 1. CO comfortable and tidy, they will give you extra wear as well as extra satisfaction. you extra wear as well as extra satisfaction.

Church. Rev. C. L. Leber officiated 'Marianne L.

Daney Hanover Twp. died a short time later as a doctor arrived to treat him. Death was attributed to a cardiac attack. in the presence of many friends survivors are these children: Mrs. William Balliet, Detroit; Mrs.

Harrison Cann, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Clara Phillips, Plymouth Township; Mrs. Millard Wright and Mrs. William Allen. Plymouth: and relatives.

McKenna. a native of Pleasant IT FOB BETTER VISION Casket bearers were William Llo- Joseph Petro Stella T. Szczepanskl John C. Rowett Mary A. Kotasek Chester Kolenda Mount.

Wayne County, had arrived fert. Harrv LiDfert. RalDh Hosier Temperature Record for Kingston Wllkes-Barre Luzerne Luzerne Hazleton Hazleton Kingston a few days ago to spend nis vaca Miss Mae Stubblebine, at home: and Frederick canouse. interment C00X and BAKE tion at Flat Kock. was in Moores Hill Church Ceme jVeronlca Petrosky aY OVER SS YEARS IN PRACTICE W.

a. ERNST O.D. The body will be taken to Jersey Wednesday, August 22 tery. Attending the funeral from out West Plttston With (tho, finest and most reliable ranges. SO.

MAIN ST. Combola. Pa, of town were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lipfert and William and Harry 1 8s' faoiMN'SJ Bernard Slavln Hllma Eisen Joseph S.

Yastrzensky Theresa V. Gollomb Vann E. BIgler Gertrude E. Elliott Peter J. Zedalls Reglna Wienckoskl Nanticoke Conyngham Shlckshlnny Warrior Run Warrior Run Lipfert, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.

Herbert Courtney, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muffo, Brooklyn, N. and George Nunemaker, Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Nunemaker, Mrs. Charles Nunemaker and Mrs. Charles Jaconson of Kingston. The V. S.

Weather Bureau reported the following high and low temperatures fot Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1945: Boston 87 76 Chicago 73 64 Cleveland 77 67 Denver 70 52 Miami 84 77 New York 90 73 Philadelphia 91 72 Pittsburgh 83 66 St Louis 70 65 Washington 94 69 MARRIAGES AH The Very Latest Types In two sizes, with 18 inch and 20 inch ovens. AH cast iron. Lustrous white porcelain enamel finish. Miss Smith died on Sunday at her home, Moores Hills, hear Berwick, Charles, Rocky Hill, N.

PFC Willard with the Third Army Occupation Forces in Germany; Alfred, Plymouth Township. There are 38 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Harvey and Murray Strait, Hunlock Creek; Hiram Strait, Kingston; Mrs. Frank Cragle and Mrs. Elizabeth Culp, Hunlock Creek.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 from the late home. Rev. William F. Paul, pastor of Franklin Street Primitive Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be In Sorber-town cemetery, Hunlock Creek.

MICHAEL FRONCKOWIAK Michael Fronckwiak died yesterday morning at his home, 21 Miner Street, Hudson, after a few weeks illness. Mr. Fronckwiak had been a resident of the Hudson section for more than 40 years and was widely known. He was a member of St. SHOW-ALLEN At Forty Fort, August WEATHER FORECASTS zu.

xmv), ay itev. tagar singer, Whltlaw M. Show, Masslllon. JOSEPH KLAUSS The funeral of Joseph Klauss West Virginia. Maryland.

Eastern City, where funeral services will be held in St. Paul's Church on Saturday. MRS. JOHN HAZUNSKI Funeral of Mrs. John Hazlinski was held yesterday morning from the home, 74 North Empire Street, city, and was largely attended.

A solemn high mass -of requiem was celebrated in St. Joseph's Slovak Church, Hillside Street, city, by Rev. Paul Vilk, assisted by Rev. Andrew Jurica, Plymouth, deacon, and Rev. Father Tomasko, Ashley, subdeacon.

In the sanctuary were1 Rev. Carl Ulrich, Rev. Joseph Meier, and Rev. Father Gerrity. Eleanor Hazlinski was soloist.

Flower carriers, members of the Altar and Rosary Society, were Mrs. Anna Lacek, Mrs. Mary Vav-rak, Mrs. Frances Jasonis and Mrs. Catherine Ginis.

Casket bearers were Jacob Yen-cha, Joseph Hiscar, John Novak, George Grohol, George Janosov and John Wooditch. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cmetery, Dallas, with benediction by Rev. Father Vilk. and Miss Ruth Allen, Forty Fort. Peennsylvania, Delaware and New For Your NEW BABY! CRIB (Large Size) CRIB MATTRESS CARRIAGE (All Steel) BATHINETTE (Guaxajiteed) BOTTLE WARMER (Electric) CARRIAGE was held yesterday morning from jersey Thursday fair with moderate M'HOSE-JONES At Annapolis.

Md tne home. 2Ub xsicnoison street, temperature. August 17, 1945, by Capt. Lash, Lt, Wilkes-Barre Township. com.

cnaries A. MCHose. Hazleton Western New York. Western Penn A hieh mass of requiem was and Miss Florence Jones, Sugar sylvania and Ohio Thursday fair with moderate, tsmperature. celebrated in St.

Mary's Polish Church, Park Avenue, city, by Rev. Roman Gizara. I r8" DEATHS Some Efficient a.y. i "UM Brooks, Emma Jones Joseph's Church. MATTRESS ii tl Ott INN) ikn) Collett, Robert Dougherty, Joaenh P.

Service Same Low Price New Location .10 All For Letlnakl, Stanley Miscklewlcs, Josephine McKenna, William Schilling, Katherlne Hpayder, Fred Stubbleblne. Mrs. Louisa Thomas, David Woodruff, Margaret i a i surviving are nis wne, Mary, and these daughters and son, Mrs. Mary Zuzelski, Hudson; Mrs. Josephine Jasiklewicz, Hudson; John, Joseph and Stanley, all of Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs.

Johanna Klosinski, Hudson; also by a brother. Myron, and a sister, Mrs. Fronckpwlak. Michael Frew, George Hancock, John Kresge, Charles Kryak. Joseph JOSEPH KRYSUK Joseph Krysuk, 42 Delaware Street, Plains, died early yesterday morning in Wilkes-Barre General Casket bearers were Nicholas and Joseph Drozda, Peter Shubilla, Peter Pawlik and Luke and John Porys.

Interment was in the parish cemetery, Wyoming. JOHN wTgUISE The funeral of John W. Guise was held yesterday afternoon from the funeral home, 114 West Main Street, Plymouth. Services were conducted by the Rev. E.

S. Emery, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Plymouth, in the presence of many friends and relatives. Casket bearers were Wilbur Erwine, Ralph Hendershot, Charles E. Wolfe. Michael Machutas.

Hospital where he had been a Ksrswikl, patient since Monday. Eawara: GAS RANGES With Oven Heat Control The funeral will be held Friday Loufhllii, Peter Mary Stone, Wilkes-Barre. Thirteen grandchildren also survive. The funeral will' be held Satur DR. JAMES II.

CORWIN OPTOMETRIST DIAL S-StM Oppsslta V. H. O. A. Hide Eatraaso Getsver rraakJta aa Northamptasi rarajMrr at LAZARUS EVENINGS BX APPOINTMENT Hew re Summer August Vf Dally DjUy A to to I I So.

I Sat. tTs I 1 morning at 9 from the home with a requiem mass at 9:30 in SS Peter BROOKS At Wllkes-Barre. August day morning at 9:30 from the home zi, Mrs. himma Jones urooKS, and Paul Church, Plains. Interment will be in the parish West Plttston.

with a requiem mass at iu in St. Joseph's Church. Interment will be COLLETT At Wllkes-Barre 'August 22, 1945, Robert Collett, Henry Jones and Roy Reese. In- Now Many Wear A native or foiand, Mr. Krysuk in the parish cemetery, Hudson.

PETER LOUGHLIN oi Piymoutn. had lived in the Plains section since terment was in snawnee Cemetery. DOUGHERTY At Mercv Hospital. Peter (Loughney) Loughlin, 28 coming to this country 40 years ago. He was a member of SS Peter August 22, 1945, Joseph P.

Dougherty, Jr 15, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Street, Browntown, died earlv vesterdav moraine in Pitts FALSE TEETH With LituV Worry Eat, talk, laugh or aneeza without fear and Paul Church. i J. P.

Dougherty, Ashley. surviving are his wife, Frances: WA1.W ton Hospital where he was admitted FRONCKOWIAK At Hudson, August i.io, nicnaei VToncKowiaK. FREW At Moses Taylor Hospital on February A). He was a member of St. John's Church, Pittston, and its Holy Name Society.

two daughters, Mrs. Stella Sftwien-skl of Plains, and Mrs. Kenneth Fuller of Oneonta, N. and five grandchildren. of insecure raise teem droppuig, supping or wabbling.

FASTEETH holds plates firmer, and mora comfortably. This pleasant Scranton, August 21, 1945, George frew, oo, west avoca. Dowder nas no gummy, gooey, pasiy iasw me runerai win re neia rrom or feeling. Doesn't causa It's al HANCOCK At Parsons, August 22, JOHN M. PRICE John M.

Price, 45. Willouehbv. kaline (oon-aemj. cnecas -piaoj oaor -(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any Chsssa a Dickscn era Prizcr Gcr.bLialicn Goal ar.d Gas RSsigo Street, Pittston, Friday morning at 9 with a requiem mass in St.

John's i43, jonn Hancock, m. train accident victim. KRESGE At Hanover Township, Aueust 22. 1945. Charles Kresee.

Srag strata. Adv. vk formerly of Pittston, died last week at his home with burial in that city. Church, interment will De in tne parish cemetery. Survivine him are two brothers.

ma fiftt-MoiWttatwsitM AU (V 82, formerly of Noxen and Monroe uounty. J. Mr. trice was born at Pittston. AVOID THIS! Don't be handicapped by having to squint and stare at everything you look at.

Attractive glasses will give you more confidence and save your eyes from further strain. Michael of Pittston Township, and Thomas of Newark. N. and sev- the son of the late Michael and KRYSITK At General Hospital, Aueust 22, 1945, Joseph Krysuk, 62, (EADAC0 keedacha eral nieces and nephews. nains.

Gas on Stomach Mary Nally Price. Mr. Price married the former Nora Barrett of Pittston and shortly afterwards moved to Ohio. KARWASKI At Wllkes-Barre, August The FoUowinir Well Known Makes Now In Stocks Magic Chef Enterprise Modern Maid -u, j4a toward, miani son oi Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Karwaskl, Sr. Irasr maw neeie. ira aa-greditatl at slraady dliselved Surviving are his wife: daugh Relisvod ia 8 minatas or doable yowr money back WImm mbmm MnM.rfa mriA mum neliirul. To beautify your kitchen and your cooking. All cast iron construction with dual oven for LOUGHLIN At Plttston Hospital, ters, Rhea, at home; Mrs.

Betty House. Valligo, twin sons. August 22, u4o, peter Lougnun, Browntown. 1 r-V I ies See te tfce aaia. Use jT7TTtli eahra.irectesMO,Oc,60c.

Better Care For Babies, a Warmer Weather Idea Maybe baby's fretful and upsets the whole household. The atineing Itching torment of minor skin trouble can be the esuse. Diaper rash tortures baby, but Mezsaaa, soothing medicated powder brings cooling relief. Family favorite for minor rashes, Costs littla. Get LETINSKI At San Francisco.

Aueust sac cat. lour stwmarti and besrtbura. doctan anally preKrlbe tae fHUat-aetins dieinae known for tBtaautie relief Mdtcinai like tboae la Ben-em Tablets. Ne lustite, BeU-aaa hrloas eoatfert la a fiiy or douola jraar SkMMf kaak aa retara at keaa 18, 1945, Stanley Letinskl. Miners Ne Katioa Certificate Keoeaswry James and John at home; a sister, Mrs.

Joseph P. Tierney, Washington, D. two brothers, William, Cleveland, Ohio, and Michael, Washington, D. C. SB9-50 Mills, automoDue accioenu baking with coal or gas.

Beauty a low-cost as sa, Ses all snatstaia, ffiWI'lli'hl MISCKIKWICZ At Wllkes-Barre, August 21, 1945, Mrs. Josephine Miscklewlcz. operation combined The) small price) charged for complete eye glasses fitted by Dr. Brown in-dudes everything the eyes require. Terms If Desired make these ran M'KENNA At Ftat Rock, Wayne ism i MOTHER GRAY'S uounty, August ima, wuuam J.

McKenna, Jersey City, N. J. "standout" in style, dependability and SWEET POWDERS SCHILLING At Montclair, N. rcT.T.z Cosrds $3.75 Uzzi Sweepers $4.63 Kills vermin on children's heads or body lice quickly sofely August 20, 1945, Mrs. Katnenne Schilling, wife of Joseph Schilling, Wilkes-Barre.

JValAarGrairVlLiMf PovtUrl slew efficient cooking, baking and heating. inglaimtiveforcbildrea. And osually 11 effectively I Clean, not oily Of SPAYDER At Plymouth Township, Hi-Ch2lrs S5.S3 5ood tor insmseiireo to rsiiavs in iatm of oacaaiona! eonstiostioa. sticky. Only 50c August 22, 1945, Fred Spayder, 35, Shlckshlnny.

mine accident. Pinless Kaap on hand for times of naod. Package ef It asy-to-taka powders, S5a. Sold by all aruggista. Cautioa: uaaoolj-as directed.

STUbSlebine At 1 tn Cutizh Stretchers 7Ccl Dr. Brown's suite of dfflces is completely air conditioned for your comfort. Cr. I7n. Broivn Optometrist Optician Wholesale and BetaO EAST BIAS SET STREET Cor.

rutUo Square 2nd Floe August 22, 1945, Mrs. Louua Stubbleblne, 69 native of Hunlock (All Steel Set) Dicioicriiv leg F.i!::s Of Tired Kidneys If backache and kg pains are mskle joe miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about tbem-Nature may be waraisg yon that your kidneys need attention, TbekidneTsanNstuva'aehiefwayof taking zeeas acids and poisonous waste oat of the blood. They help saost people pass about pints a day. If the lS-mfles of kidney tubes and alters don't work well, poisonous waste matteratays in the blood. The poisons may start nasrsrms; backaches, rheumatic pains, pains, kwa of pep and energy, getting np nights, swelling puffineeaundertbs ayes, headaches and disss Bess.

Frequenter scarrtr pasaasreswithaxnaxt. inland buramfrsMnetimesshowathereissome. thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Aak vour drusririst for Doan'a RilesGet THOMAS At West Plttston. August P.2S $1.53 7d: 21, liM3, uavio w.

Thomas, na-Uve of DrUton. Fell HUGS, Relief Now WOODRUFF At Robert Parker Hos fco: DESTROY Peterman's Roach Food Is quick death to roaches. It kills by contact or swallowing. Effective 24 hours a dsy. No odor.

Over 2,000,000 cans of Peterman's sold last year. Get Peterman's today. pital, August 22, 1945, Mrs. Margaret Woodruff, 55. Loverton.

$4.63 ty i For Your Com- I fort la Just One. I of the. Many I i Modern Servicet I of the Snowdon Home For f2 Jt A Funerals SIXTY-POtiS HOffTW FSAHKUM STREET fsTLsaXS-OARSa MMltw 4m4 ci: Co. Millions of sufferers In the last 40 years have found a way to get quick relief from the Itching and smarting of piles. They -use a delightful cooling, soothing and astringent formula Peterson's Ointment No wonder one sufferer writes.

The Itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night. Peterson's Ointment Is mar Two Doors Above Hancock St 240-42 East Market St. OPEN EVENINGS Uptown to Keep Prices Down velous." 35c a box, all druggists, 60c I Fills, a stimulant diuretic used succenaf ulljr I by millions for over 40 years. Doan'a give i hanpy relief and will help the It mile of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste frooj I aUs hiood. tet Doaa's Piiis.

i In tune with aoDllcatnr. Money back It not deiighUttAdv..