The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Nine WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1917 James Williams, to 20 Hudson Coal Men Win Idleness Benefits Army P-80' Dominate Miami Air Maneuvers A WOL SOLDIER DIES AFTER KILLING GIRL Sons Bear Mother to Final Resting Place Th funor-ol nt MmL Jullft O'Neill James A. Corcoran, Pittston, Laid to Res James A. Corcoran, plpneer niii.in. thnatar and Mrs. Florence Hillard 4 Dies in New York Mrs.

Florence S. Hillard, 91, widow of Harry Roberts Hillard, died at her residence, 50 East 72nd Street, 'New York City, yesterday. She was born in Springfield, In 1856. Her only survivor is her stepdaughter, Stephanie Hillard, wife of Mrs. C.

Barry, of New York. Mr. Hillard was the brother of the late Oliver C. and Tuthill R. Hillard and Mrs.

John Butler Woodward, all of Wilkes-Barre. Funeral services will be Monday morning at 10:30 in Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. FUNERALS Committees Handle Details for Play Committees have been' appointed to handle the behind-the-scenes work on "Night Must Fall," the next production of the Little Theatre of Wllkes-Barre. It wUl be presented on the evenings of January 22, 23 and 24 at Irem Temple. The play executive Is Martha Grover.

Furnishing committee: Jeanne Wridgewy, chairman; Nancy Cohen, Agnes Walsh, Edith Arlene Ruddy Stenson. Properties: Betty Mac-pherson, chairman; Jeanette Col-lett, Jane Weaver, Katherlne Lang. Costumes: Lois Rosenswag, chairman; Helen Balrd, Dorothy Jacob-son, Barbara Ackerson and Barbara Gearhart. I Fire Damages School Pittsburgh, Jan. 10 UP Firemen fought through four alarms tonight to bring under control a blaze which did- an estimated damage to the 73-year old Horace Mann School in the Allegheny section of Pittsburgh.

Fire Chief William Davis, who estimated the damage, said the blaze was confined largely to the Miami, Fla 10 1 Twenty-one Army P-80 jet propelled Shooting Stars stole the (how to day at the opening of Miami's 15th annual All-American Air Maneuvers. A crowd estimated at better than 15,000 craned their necks while Jets swished past the grandstands almost too swiftly to see. It was the first time the Army had exhibited their propellorless fighters In mass formation. The highlight was the arrival from Tampa, of 27 B-29 Superforts which droned over the Navy's Master Airport in a simulated bombing attack. A duel between the new and the newer followed when the P-80's, diving at better than 550 miles per hour out of the sun, "attacked" the giant bombers in four-plane tactical formation.

The Navy demonstrated for the first time in public a lei -assisted takeoff of an amphibious type Cessna. Harrlsburg, Jan. 10 0P The Unemployment Compensation Board of Review granted the claims of 20 miner employed by the Hudson 'Coal Company at Carbondale to unemployment benefit during a 'mine shutdown coincident with an industrial dispute. I Overruling previous decisions by the Bureau of Unemployment compensation ana a compensation referee, the board found the men would have been unemployed whether or not a strike had occurred last May in a United Mine Worker's contract dispute. "A worker Is not to be disqualified unless his unemployment is due to the strike to which he has assented," the board held.

"Here it is clearly established that the claimants in all events would have been unemployed during the period of the suspension by reason of their lay off." Although the University of Notre Dame is a Roman Catholic institution, many Protestants and Jews are members of the faculty. Atkinson, Raymond Atklnaon, Thomai Bradley, Patrick 1. Brunxes, Mr. Amy Briownki, Midi Florence Corrldonl, Lawrence Eddy, Harry Flynn, Michael MIm Harriet Hanklns, Mrs. Grace Hale, Mrs.

Anna Jakubowikl, William F. Annetchny, Mrs. Mary Kitchener, Samuel Koniar, Mrs. Sophie Levan, Miss Marraret Mlkelonls, Matthew Manclnl, Dorothy A. Nebl.

Ludwlt; Perenskl, Albert Rotlnwky, Anthony P. Stanton, Mrs. Catherine D. Robert J. Truskowsky, Mrs.

Anna Van Loon, William H. White, Clement A. Williams, James A Very Timely Hosiery Special .70 Wool DDose With Embroidered Clock ufa holri ftnm th fmllv home. 400 Schuyler Avenue, Kingston, yesterday morning with her ix sons actjng; as bearers. a solemn nign mass oi ruim was celebrated in SL Ignatius -hurxh V-iif Pair Fffhort GOSSart.

CP, a nephew of Mrs. O'Neill. Rev. Donald ralion was aeacon onu Rev. J.

G. Quinn was sub-deacon. Miss Elizabeth Lavls waa at the organ. Seated in the sanctuary, during the mass were Very Rev. Joseph Pair A HonklnS ReV.

George' Jordan, Rev. Thomas Kelly and Kev. William mire. Flower carriers, grandchildren of Mrs. O'Neill, were Ronald and James O'Neill, Jackie, Leo and Kobert castie, ana r.uwaru onu James Schilling.

Bearers were James, John, Frank, Joseph, Edward and Dr. William O'Neill. Interment was in 5t Mm-v'c fpmpterv. Hanover Township. Arrangements by Mc- MRS.

TILLIE KIUAWSKI The funeral of Mrs. Tillie Ku-jawski was held from the home nf hor rfmitrhtpr. Mrs. Stanley Creveia, 139 West Broad Street, Nanticoke, yesterday morning, ioi-lowed by a requiem mass in St. Stanislaus' Church, North Scran-ton.

Interment was In the par(sh cemetery. Bearers were Frank J. Grevera, Stanley Golembeskl, James O'Donnell, Benjamin Grevera, Frank L. Grevera and Theodore Cheshelski. MISS MARY M'KNIGIIT The funeral of Miss Mary Mc-Knighl of Cumiskey Street, was held from the funeral home, 689 Hazle Street, yesterday morning, with a requiem high mass being in St In's Church.

Ashley. Rev. Harold Mulrooney wns rplphmnt and Prof. Edward Henihan was organist and soloist. Bearers were Patrick Hynn, EVnnU Uplfrirh.

Barnev Yaskav, John Borun and Basil Corcoran. Interment was in St. Mary'a Ceme tery, Hanover lownsnip. MRS. JULE P.

O'MALLEY Pnrvln O'Mallev was laid to rest yesterday morning following services at the home, 23 Hill Street, and a requiem mass in St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate Conception. William J. fakutKa was ceieorani hi uk mce Mi Nancv Fralev was soloist and Mrs. Lawrenc Sheridan was the organist.

Bearers, till nephews, were John nldin lnonh Wnvrhik. John Woych'ik, John Kane, Thomas ftOWUlSKl ana dmes jdioimukhu. Tnlnrmmt lull In St MfV' Ceme tery, Hanover Township, where Rev. John J. Gorman pronounced r- 1 1 JI.iUm New York State Couple 4 Suicide Pact Victims Groton, N.

Jan. 10 (JPi.i Tompkins County Sheriff Clifford Hall sought tonight a motive In the killing of a lb-year-old girl by a soldier who later fatally shot himself. Hall said Richard Beames of Groton, who died today, shot Elizabeth Ann Warner, also of Groton, with a .22 caliber pistol, then turned the gun on himself. The girl's frozen body and Beames, critically wounded, were found in an abandoned barn near here last night. tBoth had head wounds.

Coroner Ralph J. Low of Tru-mansburg issued a verdict of homi cide and suicide. He said the shoot-, ing probably occurred Wednesday i night. Hall, who said Beames left sev-'erul notes at his father's home, reported that the couple probably had drawn up a suicide pact: In a note to Police Chief Clarence Howard, Beames admitted shooting the girl and expressed hope he would "have nerve enough to return to her side" and take his own life, Hall said. Elizabeth ma not "have courage" to shoot herself, the note said.

The sheriff said Beames was AWIL from Lowry FJeld, Denver. Colo. 0'Mahoney Asks Delay In Sale of Pipe Lines Washington, Jan. 10 (Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), today introduced a resolution asking postponement for 90 days of the sale of the government-owned Big Inch and Little Inch pipelines. The War Assets Administration plans to open bids next month for the lines, which run from Texas to the East Coast.

O'Mahoney said In a statement that sale should be deferred until Congress has an opportunity to "study the effect of disposition df these lines on all the fuel Industries." He said WAA had recommended that the lines be sold either for transoortation of petroleum or natural gas to the purchaser oi-fering the greatest net return." Diana Barrymore lo Wed New York. Jan. 10 Diana Blythe Barrymore, 25-year-old ac-tresii nnrt riaiiL'hter of the late John Barrymore, and John R. Howard, 23, Oakland, tennis professional, today obtained a marriage license. They did not specify the place or date of the ceremony.

right Street, Plalnsville, from H. Mer A rill xlUKnes runerai nuinc, a r.nsi Carej; Street, Plains, Saturday 2, Rev. Robert D. Yost officiating. Wyoming Cemetery.

Thomas' Atkinson from 98 Burke Street, Plains, Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Sacred Heart Church. Parish cemetery. Patrick J. Bradley of Philadelphia, from home of sister, Mrs.

John Kinney, 31 Mary Street, Ashley. Saturday 8:30. Requiem mass 9 St. Leo's Church. St.

Charles' Cemetery, Sugar Notch. Arrangements by M. J. McLaughlin. Mrs.

Amy Brunges from 9 Esther Street, Plttston, Saturday 2, Rev. W. Lynn Martin officiating. Mountain View Cemetery. roof.

He said defective wiring was the apparent cause. CHARLES MOLAN8CIS rkirii Mnlanwli mine accident victim, was buried Thursday after noon following services ai me home on Hill Park Avenue, Pitts-tnn Tntprmpnt was In the Lithu anian Independent Cemetery, Wyo ming. Bearers, members of UMW Local 1084. Payne Coal Company, were William Griglock, Andrew Mesaris, Alex Veishesky, Edward Berkoski, Frank Matze and Frank Berkant. El 'GENE A.

MORROW The funeral of Eugene A. of 145 Sambourne Street, was i held yesterday morning from the M. J. McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 South Washington Street. A requiem mass was celebrated in St.

tTherese's Church by Rev. Robert IFeenev. Nancy Corrigan was organist and Helen Henry sang. Bearers were Stewart Kintner, Harold Knorr, Lawrence May, Leo Armbruster, Thomas Dougherty and Frank Fennick. Interment was in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. MRS. MARGARET FINK Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Fink, 285 Wright Avenue, Kingston, were conauciea afternoon at the Harold C. Snowdon tor funerals, North Franklin Street.

Rev. Dr. C. S. Roush, pastor of mi ret Rant sr.

huren conauciea corvlro assisted bv Rev. Dr. George M. isen, reiirea Memonisi minister. Mpmhprs nf the familv acted as bearers.

Interment was in Mar vin Cemetery, Muhlenburg. A very beaOtiful hose warm without being too heavy. In a flat weave with contrasting clocks. Colors are maroon, brown, blue and oxford. Were $1.35 1 ON THE SQUARE Miss Florence Brzowskl from 91 Flat Road, Plymoutti, Monday 8.

Requiem, mass 8:30 St. Mary's Church, Plymouth. Parish cemetery. a Lawrence Corrldonl from 498 Broad street, Plttston, Monday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.

Italian Independent Ceme-x tery, West Wyoming. Harry Eddy from funeral home at Berwick, Saturday 1, Rev. Walter Byers and Rev. Harry Gotshall officiating. Beach Haven Cemetery.

Michael Flynn of Union, N. from home of aunt, Miss Bernadette Flynn, 9 East Newport Street, Ashley, Saturday 9:30. Reqi.iem mass 10:15 St. Leo's Church. St.

Francis' Cemetery, Nantlcoke. Miss Harriet Gilfoy from 60 East Harrison Street, Tunkhannock, Saturday 9:30. Requiem mass 10 Church of the Nativity. Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

Mrs. Grace Hanklns of 74 East North Street, from Luther M. Knlffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street, Monday 1:30, Rev. Dr. C.

S. Roush officiating. Hanover Green Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs.

Anna Hale from funeral home, 326 Warren Street, West Plttston, Saturday 2, Major Lloyd Brown of the Salvation Army officiating. West Pittston Cemetery. William F. Jakubowskl from 535 Shawnee Avenue, Breslau, Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St Mary's i Church, Plymouth.

Parish cemetery. Mrs. Mary Kopetchny from 1206 Murray Street, Forty Fort. Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Holy Name Church.

Memorial Shrine Cemetery. Samuel Kitchener from 164 Glrard Avenue, Plymouth Saturday 2, Rev. W. A. R.

Gilbrlde and Rev. Christian Kehl officiating. Cedar Crest Cemetery. Mrs. Sophie koniar from home of daughter, Mrs.

Delbert Cragle, Avon-dale Hill, Monday 10. Requiem mass 10:30 St. Mary's Plymouth. Holy Trinity Cemetery, Nantlcoke. Miss Margaret Levan of 248 East Northampton Street, from M.

J. McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 South Washington Street, Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate conception. St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. 1947 Be Buried Monday Funeral services for James Wil liams, 562 Garfield Street, EdwardsvUle, will be conducted on Monday afternoon -at 2 at the Hugh Jones Funeral Home, 34 Church Street, EdwardsvUle, by Rev. R. J. Reeg.

Interment will be In Fern Knoll Burial Park. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. Mr. Will lams died Thursday in General Hosplta He was born In Wales, coming to this country when he was 7. He resided at Laurel Run for many years before moving to EdwardsvUle 25 years ago.

He was active In Republican politics and for the last 15 years was a maintenance supervisor for State Highway Department. He was a member of Edwards Memorial Church and Its organizations. He is survived by his wife, the fbrmer Eva Ross, of Laurel Run, and the following children: Llewellyn, Dallas; Kingston; James, Wilkes-Barre; Ralph, Dallas; Mrs. Elizabeth Space, South Williamsport; Mrs. Thomas Caffrey and John, both of Kingston; also by 13 grandchildren.

Four of Mr. Williams' sons are in the firm of Williams Brothers, tire distributors, of Kingston, and the fifth is also a tire distributor In Kingston. OBITUARY WILLIAM II. VAN LOON The funeral of William 11. Van Loon, former resident of Forty Fort who died in Baltimore, on Wednesday, will be held this morning at 10:30 from the Hugh B.

Hughes Funeral Home, 1044 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort. Rev. Edgar F. Singer, pastor of Forty Fort Methodist Church, will officiate and interment will be in Denison Cemetery. Mr.

Van Loon Is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons; William and Robert and a sister, Miss Marion Van Loon, of Baltimore. JOSEPH MOZELESKI Joseph Mtaeleski, 41, of 45 Railroad Street, Swoyerville, died at White Haven Sanitarium yesterday morning. He was a life long resident of the West Side and was a member of St. Mary's RC Church, Kingston. He is survived by his mother and three brothers, William, Anthony and Charles, all of New York City.

The funeral will be held Monday morning at 830 from the home with a requiem mass at 9 in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Pringle. ANDREW BEERISH The death of Andrew Beerish; 83, occurred yesterday morning at 5 at his home, 31 East Broadway, Larksville, following a month's illness. He was born in Austria and came to this country 50 years ago, settling in Larksville.

He was a member SS Peter and Paul's Greek Catholic Church. Mr. Beerish is survived by his wife, the former Mary Gulyvasz, and five children: Michael, Plymouth; Mrs. Edward Barrett, Mrs. Stanley Paulson, Mrs.

John Haver and Stephen Beerish, all of Larksville; also by 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home Monday morning at 9. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in SS. Peter and Paul's Church and interment will be in the parish cemetery. PETER PANUSKI, SR.

Peter Ranuski, of 118 Ever-hart Street, Dupont, died at the family home yesterday afternoon at 3:55. He was born in Poland and had been a resident of Dupont for 36 years where he was a member of Sacred Heart RC Church. Surviving are his'wife, Gabriela; sons, Peter, West Wyoming; Walter, Baydnne, N. Ambrose and John, at. home; daughters, Mrs.

Albert Koman, Jersey City, N. Mrs. Frank Kubisiak, Bavonne. N. and one erarid- child.

MRS. ANNA WARMOUTII Mrs. Anna Warmouth of 109 North Thomas Avenue, Kingston, died yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Mercy Hospital alter a few weeks' illness. Deceased was a well known resi dent of the West Side and was an active member of St. Ignatius' Church and its societies.

Her only survivors are several nieces and nephews. Body will be removed to the home of her nephew, Thomas Mc. Manus, 284 Wright Avenue, Kingston, from where the funeral will be held. Arrangements by Maher, Street, EdwardsvUle, from Hugh Jones Funeral Home, cnurch Street, EdwardsvUle, Monday 2, Rev. R.

J. Rees officiating. Fern Knoll Burial Irk. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. H.

MEW HUGHES LUTHER M. KNIFFEH FUNERAL HOME 465 South Main Street WUkec-Bem DORON HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 192 Wyoming Avenue Kingston Phone 7-3St HOMER E. 6RAHAU FONERAL HOME 124-82 South franklin Street WUkee-Barre ESTABLISHED 1174 KLEIN FUNERAL HOME So. Waehlngtea 8t Pfaooe t-Ula Established 1M1 partner In Comerford Amusement Company, was laid to rest yeiser-day following services at the family home, 65 William Street, Pittston, and a solemn high mass of requiem In St. John the Evangelist Church.

i Rev. Joseph L. Barry was celebrant of the mass, assisted by Kev, JOhn J. nnen. uencun, nuu Rev.

Joseph W. Breslfn, subdeacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Msgr. P. J.

Boland, Revi Francis E. Mullen, MM, of Sioux City Rev. George A. jeirrey, xvev. wu- nam uurcniii moiwv.

L. Donovan, of St. Mary's Church, Avoca. Honorary bearers- were: ranK c. Walker, iormer ruauMin General; J.

J. O'Leary, of Comer-ford Amusement Company; Sena tor Peter M. Margie, xwayor ui McCole, Judge J. Harold Flannery, Attorney Daniel J. Flood, Attorney Kenneth F.

Jtngiisn, josepu r. Fitzpatrick, Dr. B. J. McGuire, Dr.

J. B. Flanagan, Dr. S. F.

Dolphin, John Comerford', Dr. Peter P. Mayock Dr. A. L.

Lucko, Ben-iamin Bowkley, Matthew Carey, Oliver Burke, John Kehoe, Charles Thnmns Friday. Thomas Comerford', John Baldwin, Dr. J. F. Donnell, Chanel lynn nnu ivoo-ert Hileman.

Active bearers were Frank, James and Thomas Connors, James Scanlon, Frank Hall and Frank J. Turon. Interment was In St. Catherine's Cemetery, Moscow. THOMAS M'DANIELS Thnmns MrDnnipls.

40. Of 360 Salsburg Street, Plymouth, died last night at 8:10 at his home following an extended illness. Born in Flymoutn lownsnip, Mr Mrrnnipls lived in- that community all of his life. He was a member of St. Mary's Church, Plymouth.

He is survived by his wne, me former Mary Klimchak, and the fnllnwintr rhilrirpn: Ruth. Irene. Dolores, Joseph, all at home; his stepfather, Patrick McLaughlin; three iiairsisters, uainenne, oi Plymouth, Mary and Ellie, of T.I 1 I I.AlfkM.ltAI fmiaueipnia, nnu nouuiuurci, John McLaughttn, with the armed forces overseas. The funeral will be held from ttip fnnpml home. 70 East Main Street, Plymouth, at a time to be announced.

FUNERALS HARRY C. FREEMAN Funeral services for Harry C. Frppmnn fnrmpr rlnthier. of 461 South Franklin Street, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the funeral home, 348 South River Street, by Rabbi Newton J. Friedman.

Honorary bearers were Joseph Hirsch Harrv Hirsch. Beniamin Alberts, Robert Stratten, Attorney Herman Shepard and Norman Schwartz. Interment was in B'nai B'rith Cemetery, Hanover Township. FRANK PAUSKA The funeral of Frank (Paluszka) Pauska was held from his home, 131 Center Street, Hanover section of Nanticoke, yesterday morning. A requiem mass was celebrated in Holy Trinity Church by Rev.

W. W. Poplawski. Members of Woodmen of the World attended. Bearers were Michael and Peter Swokla, Michael Pianovich, Leo Sokolowski, Kussell Kudowski and Charles Cristian.

Interment was in the parish cemetery. MRS. ANNIE CORCORAN The funeral of Mrs. Annie Corcoran, 352 Scott Street, was held from the funeral home, 185 Kidder Street, yesterday morning. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in Holy Saviour Church by Rev.

John Gilloegly, assisted by Rev. Aurelian Sweeney, OFM, as deacon and Rev. John Neary, CM, as subdeacon. Interment was in St. Mary's uemeiery, iianover lownsnip.

Bearers were John Connors, Charles McKeown, Charles Mc-Hugh, Joseph McDermott, Leon Marley and Patrick Redington. Maher Funeral llcr.3 S60 North Maple Avenue Kingston Serving Wyoming Valley Since 1888 Phone Kingston 7-41818 M. S. Frederick Sens Inc. Funeral Hornet Phone 18 E.

Main Ply. 8681 595 Carey W.tt. 2-2788 1188 Wyo. F. F.

7-0108 234 NORTHAMPTON? 8T HUGH B. HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 1044 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort Phoee 7-1742 HUGH JOriES FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7-1098 Eliller Funeral Hcsss Established 1871 IACK MILLER, Director North Main Street Plains PRIVATE DISPLAY BOOMS SCUREUAU FUNERAL HOME Mt- Wyoming Ave. Wyamlng Phone Wye. 188 Boetdeaoo 88 Sixth St we are planning TH Matthew Mlkelonls from 112 Hughes Street, Luzerne, Monday 8:30. Requiem mass 9 St.

Ann's Church. St. Mary's Cemetery, Prlngle. Dorothy A. Mancini of 166 sonage Street, Plttston, from funeral home, 509 Wyoming Avenue, West Plttston, Saturday 1:30.

Additional services 2 Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. Alex Turoo officiating. West Plttston Cemetery. Ludwig Nebl from 291 Andover IStreet. Saturday 9.

Requiem mass 9:30 St. Boniface's Church. St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. Arrangements by Klein.

Albert (Perzynskl) Perenskl of 59 Wayne Street, from Bednarskl Fu-v neral Home, 234 East Northampton PAN EX in our history Street, at farK Avenue, Monaay Requiem mass 9 St. Mary's Church, Park Avenue. Parish cemetery, Wyoming. Anthony P. Roginsky from home of niece, Julia Boyson, 167 Reynolds Street, Plymouth, Saturday 10.

Requiem mass 10:30 St. Mary's Church, Plymouth. Parish cemetery, Plymouth Township. Mrs. Catherine Dougherty Stanton Of 250 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, from Maher Funeral Home, 360 North Maple Avenue, Kingston, Saturday 9.

Requiem mass 9:30 St. Ignatius' Church. Parish cemetery. Robert J. TIschler from funeral chapel, 56 Gaylord Avenue, Plymouth, Saturday 2, ftev.

W. B. Hickman of Elm Congregational Church officiating. Memorial Shrine Cemetery. Mrs.

Anna (Truszkowskl) Truskow-. Sky from 136 East Fourth Street, AVyoming, Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Joseph's Church. St.

John's Cemetery, Exeter. Arrangements by Bednarskl. William H. Van Loon of Baltimore, former local resident, from Hugh B. Hughes Funeral Home, 1044 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, Saturday 10:30, Rev.

Edgar F. Singer jot Forty Fort Methodist Church officiating. Denlson Cemetery. Clement A. White of 58 Darling Street, from Harold C.

Snowdon Home for Funerals, 64 North Franklin Street, Saturday 2, Rev. Harry P. Farr of Memorial Presbyterian Church officiating. Mt. Greenwood everyone who wants it, anywhere in the territory we serve.

It's an enormous job a $65,000,000 job, as a matter of fact and it may not all be clear sailing. We'll have plenty of obstacles to overcome. Some of them like continuing shortages of basic materials are with us now. Others uhpredictables beyond our control may arise to plague us. But we've faced them before and we'll face them again.

So we're going ahead, in spite of anything and everything, We have the organization and the know-how, the ingenuity and the resourcefulness, the desire and the will to get this job done to take this $65,000,000 stride towards giving Pennsylvanians the finest telephone service in the world. We're planning to put up 14 new buildings and to install central office equipment in them make major additions to 15 others and to enlarge almost every central office in the state a central office expansion program twice the size of last year's, which was, itself, one of our biggest We're planning to place 450,000 miles of wire wire enough to reach from here to the moon and almost back again, or to go 18 times around the earth. We're planning for continued record-breaking installations of telephones to add nearly 200,000 to the total now in service in Pennsylvania's cities, towns and rural areas. We're planning, by the end of this year, to have telephone service available for nearly James Williams of 562 Garfield For Generations il The Name Enowdon Han Been Synonymous With Jv THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A-.