Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

TIMES-LEADER. WILKES-BARRE, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 8. 1923 tew'' iln ill FOWLER, DICK and WALKER THE BOSTON STORE CHARLES BAUER Word has been received in thla city of the death of Charles Bauer, a former 'well known resident. Mr.

Bauer hn been In declining health elnce suffering an attack of Influents aaveml yeara a a Ilia condition be 1 came acuta throa week aro and ha passed a war Monday afternoon. Tha deceaaed waa born in Wllkea- I Barra, Ortob(r 16. 1S50. where ha re sided until 1J20, ha left hla na-ilv city to reside with hia aon In Lanceater. Ha waa at one time on tha Wllkee-Barre Pollca Department and aerved mm high conatabla during When you pemr Dairy-roan' Lcgu Evaporated Milk from the am, notic the) true cream color.

And when you uste that "creamy mUk" favor. Make point of telling: yoor grocer you want Dairymen'e Leajue Brand. tne term tha former Mayor r.lcno;a....Ja later year he conducted a hualneea on North Washington atraet and during tha war worked for tha government In Waehinirton. lie la aurvlvad by hla widow. liOulea Catherine Biu.r: a danrhiar I Sold For as tCen Two 5awi --Years- VT'' fqctioh AtThe For Boston Two Store I -r special! yk, 30x3i2 I Mra.

Grace Wetrlck. Washington. I). C. and two aona.

Charlea of r-o i i Lancaster, and Aaron 8., of Washington, I. C.j alao four slaters aurviva, Mra. William Nawhard. Mra. Chester Kinsman, of thla city; Mra.

V. J. PfitfenmaJer. Philadelphia, and Mra I n. Taylor, Berkley, Calif.

Funeral will ha held Friday at 10:30 a. m. from tha noma of hia sister. Mra. William Nowhard, 89 Graham avenue, Lee Park.

Wllkes- 0 Riled as easily as putting on your hat Hie ink cartridge does it Barre. Service will conducted Ce allie A isialeriia. lae. I 1 by Rev. Andrew M.

Brown, of Ktngs-ton. Intarmetn will be in the family plot at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. JAMES TENCH James Tench. aged 54.

of 4T Ml HI BEACON Church street, aAwetl known resident' of the southern section of the city, died at the Homeopathic hospital thin mnmlnfi ar ImI plarttlona following an operation, i lr TAnnti ha1 4 1 1 I ii 1 1 1 1 iuui nraiui for Kimn time. Ha waa born In Weat IMttston and has resided in this city for the past nine yeara. Ha waa a blacksmith by trade and had for some time been an employee of the I). H. Coal Co.

He waa a member of Calvary Episcopal Church and the The Cartridge Pen writes perfectly, obediently. It is the cartridge principle that insures an even precise flow to the writing point. Stop at any good pen counter and put the John Hancock Cartridge Pen through its paces. Today. will be held from her late home, 373 Mrlean street, Wednesday afternoon.

will be conducted at the residence and Interment will be in Forty Fort Cemetery. I If" A i A 1 f.v.f cord -I kr $10.45 GARRY the ink cartridges with you anywhere in your pocket or travelling bag. Safe from accident always ready filled with fresh ink that stays fresh until needed. Over 22,000 words to the cartridge. And no ink sucking or ink squirting! FillingaJohnHancock Cartridge Pen is just a matter of slipping a clean, Edward Higgina The funeral of Edward Higglns waa held from the home of his parents, 420 South Main street.

Par aocletlea of the church. Hia wife and one son, George H. Tench survive; also his mother, Mrs. Mary Tench, two brothers, Samuel and Harry, both of this city, and one sister. Mrs.

Elizabeth i'ahringer. of Audonreld. MRS. ANNA S. JONES Mra.

Anna Jones, aged 64. diad at the home of her aon, George Hchel-lonberg, 713 Market street, Kingston7, this morning at 1:45 o'clock, after ton weeks' illnes of complications. sons, thla afternoon. Interment was In St. Mary's Cemetery at Hanover.

Xloha! Aagler The funeral of Michael Angler will be held from the home of hla son. Anthony Angley, on Prlngla street, Prlngle, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St. Ignatius Church at o'clock and Interment will be In St. Ignatius Cemetery at Prlngle.

If rijt! Other Sizes i -) 1 1 also at the )' 1 1 'rli BOSTON ills? I "T7w Last Word In Writing Convert imca" tne was corn in West Scranton, but has been a resident of Kingston for frrn 1 PA fifty years. Khe was well known on the West Side and was a member I of Kingston Methodist Church, and a member of Sarah Bennett Rebecca I liodge. One son, George Schellen-j berger, and ona grandson, Oliver survive; also by one sistor, Mrs. J. S.

Maaten, of Kings- Jacob Ludwick Tha funeral of Jacob Ludwick will be held from hla late home, 654 North Franklin street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be con STORE i ti ft; sealed cartridge of fresh liquid ink into the pen barrel with a full turn-quick, spotless, handy. Don't forget to take a package of ink cartridges with you. No smeared fingers-no inky clothes no blots. STANDARD MODCL ducted at the residence and Interment will be in Hollenback oemetery.

ton and two 1-Yank Jones, lit lor i-orty Fort and Alonso Jones, of I i Too funeral will be held from the 1 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES The following cases of contagion were reported to the City Bureau of Health today: with thne iah cartrtdsM aaj certrldaetnTeta liasceM noma ot her son, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. will be conducted at the residence and Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery at Dallas. MRS. JOHN B. DAVIS Mrs.

John B. Davis, aged 81, of 4S9 Kast Northampton street, died at Chicken-pox. Mary Shuts, US N. Main street; Margaret Pauxtla, 7 Ore ill v. iti gon etreat.

yThooplnr Cough, Margaret and iiospital this morning at 8 Eugene Welever, 39 Madison street. Diphtheria, John Bologa, B0 North Main street. JL. o'clock after a short Illness of com Plications. She -was born in this Ml city, ana was, before marriage.

Miss mottle She was a member or Congregational Church and was active In church work. Her Scarlet fever, Joseph Slmoncavage, 572 N. Franklin atreet. Mumps, Marjorle Phillips. 268 Parrish street; Robert McNeils, 353 8.

River street; Daniel Dlelon. 183 Lincoln street; Thomas Ash. 180 fi. Hancock; Alfred Ambrualna, T3 E. Northampton; Joseph Narava, 1144 3.

State; Wlllard Ku berry, 163 8. Wellea; John Lane, 185 Lincoln. Murray Bpeece, 50 KUzabeth; Beela Cohen, 171 Lincoln street. husband and the following children survive: Roes, Walter, Jack and Elizabeth. Also the following brothers and sisters: Miss Mabel Lewis, of I i White Plains, N.

Miss Ethel v. Iwis. of this city; Mi. Stanley (CARTIMOCGE PEM 1 POLLOCK' U4 vvuilams or this oity and Thomas R. Lewis, of Bcranton.

IWLi I FRANK LAUX. MASHARER FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT M. H. Mash are of Wllkes-Barre, the defendant In a suit for damages growing out of a fire of an auto The death of Frank Laux, aged 69, a former resident of this city, occurred in the People's Hospital in Sayre yesterday morning. Deceased HI VT- i.

II I mobile truck failed to put in appear who was well known in this city and Plttston, married Mary I. Casey. He is survived by his wife and three ance in court today, and Louis Les-law, after proving his case, waa awarded a verdict In the sum of children. Gold Clothing Company will occupy the first floor of the building, the remainder of which will be In offices. on the, three-atory bulldlngr, which Is to be erected at tha north-east corner of Bouth Main and Northampton atreets.

The contract calla for the completion of the structure by August 1. $1,600. BUSY BUILDING NEW STRUCTURE (VnMrucliun been begun by Nnnt.inke Citnutrm tion Company The funeral will be held from his late home lni Sayre on Wednesday Tha plaintiff sued for the loss of morning ai clock. his household furniture when a truck of the defendant caught fire while his furniture waa beinsT moved. The case was tried before a new trial WILLS ADMITTED 111 CORNELIUS 80LT.

Cornelius Solt, aged 7, died of general debility last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Strltt-matter, 103 Poplar street. Deceased was granted. The BUTTERFLY is coming! Mecausa of the settlement or many cases, and the continuance oi oiners, the Jurors had an easy day today. II and when none of the cases were ready for trial they were excused until tomorrow morntnB.

HI TO PROBATE HERE By the will of 'William Sza-lamaha. late of Plains Township, probated In the register's office he leaves furni I has been a resident of this city for a number of years and was very well known. He Is survived by the following children: Rev. Abram Solt. of Xewtown, Kansas; of this city; Mra.

Frank Strittmater, city; Jacob, if I I I Kl In the case of Frank Dtuzer agumst If I Tsr a. Nanticoke borough, called for trial before Judge Jones, a settlement was EACON CORDS Si I or westport; Mrs. William Cazell, of I Newark, N. Adam, of Llewellvn; Mrs. George Keuch.

of Nazareth; also ture and other personal property to son, Joseph Szalanaha, $100 to grandson, Frank Promicter, and the made and a verdict taken for trm defendant without costs. The plaintiff sued for damage to his property on iy me following brothers and sisters remainder of his estate In equal part.H to John. Anthonv. Marv and Josenh. Samuel and Phillips street paused by surface water due to blocled sewers.

A settlement was also made and a i Airrea, or Hazleton: Mrs. tha latter the Emma He names as executor. Pierce, of Readlnr ine funeral services will be con- The estate la valued at 13,800. Margaret Morlook, late of Plttston, by her will leaves bed room auit. carpets, to daughter, Caroline nuctea at tne home of his daughter Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The remains will be shipped to WpIs-port, on Friday morning for verdicf taken for the defendant in the case of Stanley Osieckl against T. TV. Yanehewmas and others. Cases remaining op the trial list are as follows: For Wednesday Solomon Hlrsh vs. Wllkes-Barre City.

Long and Davidson vs. Jacob Siillman, Hazleton Mills vs. Keystone Leather B. A. Courtrlght vs.

J. R. Gabriel, F. De-Lucca vs. Campbell Construction Co.

What do vou know about the Ice Flood in 1801? Did you ever hear of the Willes-Harre Underground Railroad tliat conducted slaves to the Canadian border? Do you remember when illuminating gas and the telephone were first in-' troduccd in Wilkes-Barfe? Morllck. She directa that 375 be paid for a tombstone to mark her grave. Other personal property aha leavea to Mrs. Ann Kuhn. She directa that her real estate be sold, and from tha proceeds 35 be paid monthly to daughter Carllna Morllck, and at her death, to aon and Anna Kuhn.

She names Lewie Smith as the executor. The estate is valued at 11500. 1 FUNERALS WYOMING VALLEY'S PROVEN QUALITY TIRE BEACON CORDS have proven their quality to Wyoming Valley motorists over a period of two years, not merely assumed it. They have established themselves beyond question as a quality product offering in that respect the greatest tire value ever offered in this section. Like every other product offered by THE BOSTON STORE they are perfection guaranteed.

The name Fowler, Dick and Walker is more than just a storb name it is a certificate of quality, For Thursday Frank Wtsnewskl vs I V. Coal Samuel Schwartz vs. American Railway Co. Mra. Mary McGrane The funeral of Mra Mary McGrane was held from her late home, ,783 By tha will of Isabella Reynolds she leaves JJ00 to son.

Thomas Reyn- olds. Tha remainder of her estate i STANDARD OIL MEN GET WAGE INCREASE Main atreet, Sugar Notch, this morn-j ing at 9 o'clock. A solemrr high mass of requiem wag celebrated in St. she leaves to daughter. Lulu Brown, Isabella Reynolds and sons, William, Chicago, -May S.

A wage Increase of five cents an hour affecting 22,000 employes waa announced today by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Ambrose and Thomas Reynolds. She Charles' Church at 9:30 o'clock and names daughter, Lulu Brown, as the' whs very largely attended Rev executrix. The estate la valued at Waiter Gorman was the celebrant of he mass. Rev. J.

V. Hussie deacon, By the will of Henry C. Moyle. late Rev. D.

W. McCarthy sub-deaoon of Ashley, he leaves all his estate, nn(j nev. Anthony Suncavage. master real and personal, to his wife. Car- rrmir.

Th The advance Is effective May 15 and will apply to a majority of re-flntry employes at Whiting, Woodrlng, Sugar Ridge, rle J. Moyle. who Is named as the fi i Caanr. Gretbuil and laramiA. Wvo.

VAV-UUJA. 4UtJ Ul IKW CSlfll 4 ls-lltt Tracey, John McGrane I Tha Increase, will total $2,500,000 is not glvn. I yearly. Company officials announced and John Halpin. pallbearera were; Thomas Malone, Bernard Mc It is warranted by the general economic situation." FOWLER, DICK and WALKER THE BOSTON STORE LOCAL CAMERA MEN WIN IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL ALUMNAE Grane.

Frank Halpin, Frank Tracey, Edward Tracey and William Carr. Interment was In St. Charles' cemetery at Sugar Notch and Rev. Walter Gorman gave the final benediction. TO HOLD BANQtET Tha Wilkes-Barro Camera Club members have again demonstrated The Mercy" Hospital Alumnae- will their ability along photographic lines by having eight prints hung in the Street Floor, Left Door Mra.

Anna Wilcheck The funeral of Mra. Anna WII- hold a banquet tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock at the Mercy Hospital. The affair la to be held to celebrate the International Photographic Arts the Grand check will be held from her late home. Crafts Exposition, held 43 Ridge atreet. Ashley.

Wednesday allver Jubilee of that institution, Con McCoie will entertain and Jack morning at o'clock. A Solemn high Radio Fans Can hear all about the romantic and interesting HISTORY OF WILKES-BARRE by "tuning in" at 8 o'clock Tuesday Evening Especially broadcasted for the 5,000 Radio Fans of this vicinitv bv a John H. Stenger Central Palace, New York City, during- the last week In April. The eight prints are tha work of three membera. Walsh will render vocal selections.

I I a maaa of requiem will be celebrated In Rosary Church at 9:30 o'clock Holy FOUR KILLED IN ARMY AIR CRASH Will D. Brodhun had one print hung. Joseph Hogarth three and Albert i Williams, Jr. four. Mr.

Brodhun also Cemetery at Hanover. to attend should call Keglna Meighan not later than noon tomorrow. had one print accepted for the salo" AUTO ACCIDENTS Charles Crummie. The funeral of Charlea Crummie! was held from his late lmt, 24 Ber-j of tha lPctorial Photographers of America. Thla print will be shown In the photographic annual of the Andrew Lowattl.

17 years, of 297 iinr, wn nm iiutrii. rvices River slightly In- Pictorial Photographers this year, wt.re conducted owned by The Wllkes-Barre Camera Club many friend hVJrS olVVrVrofferingsTnd'li JtZii North street, was Me yoming av a number enue. Forty rwt. was taken to terment waa In Hollenback cemetery. memoere nave won placements and prises In exposltiona held at Toronto.

Canada, Boston, New York City and Cltv Hospital and later removed to hia home. Tha accident happened on Darling atreet. Walton, of Auburn street. Edith 'I. Bittenbender.

The funeral of Kdith Blttenbender waa held from the home of her uncle, William Hanfnrll lit KIdrivr Itnat elsewhere this year, and are hard at work getting- print a ready for some of the largest salons te be held In the United States during the coming sea- slightly damaged his machine when hia afternoon. Servicea were con- drove It into the silent policeman ducted at the residence 4 was' at Roes and River streeta yesterday. eon. largely attended. There were many! Peemlaaien has been approved by floral offerings.

Interment waa in TTben this Martin bomber too a nose dire Into the illaml River, near rja.rton (the State Water Commiseion for the; BIRTHS To Mr. ajd Mra. Michael Ha rely. three armr aviators Aahley cemetery. conatructton or a orioa-e acroaa nu ana one wrre ana m.

lourrji memnw ei army air awnce suftered a fractured skull. The crash May 111 X. Empire street, a daugb- Brook Creek, t.le feet abw the 1 the most aise.stroue tn tne tilalory or mccook neia. Its victims represented three of the nation's prtndp flrlrg Mre. Jaeat Couoh Jh fuoexai of Urs.

Janat V9U J-aoaa wanes nr, vmrowKuue imu,.