Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

J. J. TIMES-LEADER. WILKES-BARRE, FUNERALS Donald J. Shovlin.

The funeral of Donald J. Shovlin, who was killed in the railroad wreck Monday morning, was held at o'clock this morning from the family home, 128 Park avenue. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Church and was attended by many relatives and friends of the family. Officers of the mass were: Rev.

E. J. Melley, Scranton, celebrant; Rev. J. M.

Smoulter, Scranton, deacon; Rev. Stephen Casey, Wilkes- Barre, subdeacon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. J. Curran, WilkesBarre, and Rev.

J. J. O'Donnell, Nanticoke. Honorary pall bearers: Peter Clark, Thomas Clifford, Jack Collins, Joseph Costello, Thomas Donlin, Arnold Kraft, Lawrence McHugh, Clarence McLaughlin, Kenneth O'Brien, J. M.

McNamara. Active pall were: Joseph Conway, Campbell Collins, Dr. Joseph Flanagan, O'Malley, Tod Rippard and Ted Wiener. Benediction was given in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover, by Rev.

E. J. Melley, assisted by Rev. J. M.

Smoulter and Rev. J. Dannell. Mrs. Edward J.

Quinn The funeral of Mrs. Edward J. Quinn, one of the largest held in East End, in some time, took place at 8:45 o'clock from the family home, 259 Scott street. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at Holy Saviour Church o'clock by Rev. J.

J. McCabe, celebrant: Rev. S. R. 'Connell, deacon: Rev.

Anthony Finnerty, sub-deacon; Rev. Joseph Gagion, Susquehanna, master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. J. J.

O'Leary, Harvey's Lake, and Rev. D. J. Buston, Susquehanna. Flowers were carried by William Healey, John Carroll, Martin Bednarik, Martin Stolz, Con McCole, Thomas Lynch, James Devanney, Jerome McGlynn, John Stapleton, Neil Gallagher, Daniel Loughran, James Conwell, Byron Strome, John Thorn and Frank O'Neill.

Pallbearers were: Dr. John A. Dougherty, William H. Hughes, Joseph Evans, Carl Leighton, Patrick Ginley, Edward Hahn, Nell O'Connell and James Callaghan. Interment Was in the family plot at St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where final benediction was given by Rev. J. J. McCabe. Mrs.

Mary Hellauer The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hellauer was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning at the family 231 Poplar street. A high mas of requiem was offered at St. Boniface Church, at 9 o'clock, by Rev. Francis Straub.

Members of St. Elizabeth Society, Purgatorial Society, and Bavarian Verein attended the funeral. Pall bearers were: Leopold Kneldinger, Joseph Kneldinger, John, Hoheneder, John Kaufman, Sponauer, and John Berghauer. Rev. Joseph Klumpf gave final absolution at the family plot of St.

Mary's, Hanover. John H. Thomas The funeral of John H. Thomas was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the family home, 262 Stanton street. Services were conducted by Rev.

Gomer Evans and interment was in the family plot at Oaklawn Cemetery. Building Work Totals $347,419 Building operations in the city, according to a report issued today by building inspector B. F. O'Rourke, amounted to more than a third of a million, although this is $33,000 less than the expenditure for September, 1925. The total amount is $347,419 against $198,000 for last September.

The largest single undertaking is the new addition to the Mercy Hospital, the amount being $132,980. The next largest building is a handsome dwelling being -erected for J. A. Goldman, at 92 Riverside Drive, at a cost of $27,000. The third largest is a restdence now under construction at 71-73 Old River Road, for Harry S.

Baiker, which will cost $20,000. Fifty permits were issued for new buildings costing $310,789 and 77 permits were issued for alterations and additions, costing $36,630. During September of last year the expenditure swelled through the erection of St. Aloysius Church at Barney and Division street, at a cost of $145,000. OBITUARY A WORD OF COMFORT The quality of perpetual youth, which should be yours, means that your future is as bright your past.

Do not dwell too much in your yesterdays. Catch the light of eternity which is reflected back upon this hour to give its significance and power. See today in its relationship to an endless morrow, when your traveling days will be done and you live into the fruits of earnest endeavor and daunted faith. FREDERICK G. BUDLONG.

Protected by Associated Editors, Inc. FRANK STYBORSKI Frank Styborski died yesterday at the family home, 26 Monroe street. of complications. He was born in West Prussia and came to this country forty-five years ago, living for some time in Baltimore before coming to this city. is survived by his wife, and these children: Mrs.

Peter Rittenhouse, of Lake Silkworth; Mrs. Ray Hunter, Hunlock Creek: Aloysius, of Kingston; Mrs. Fred Volinger, of this city; Catherine, of Ohio; Mrs. H. Kibbler, Hugh: also these step children: Mrs.

Ralph Kramer, Mrs. George Hand, Mrs. John Kroll, Mrs. Henry Dierolf, of Hunts ville; Riemensnyder, and Mrs. Reuel Williams, of this city.

GIRLS' A. A. ELECT Members of the Girls' Athletic Association of James M. Coughlin High School held their annual election yesterday, at the High School. After voting for the various candidates, the following were announced as being elected to hold office during the 1926-27 school year: President, Ruth Williams; vice president, Florence Dydo; secretary, Caroll Moyer; treasurer, Josephine Reiss; journal reporter, Moran.

Plans for a pro'Alice gram of activities and affairs to be held during the year will be Announced later. Officers of the Cliosophic Society. of the James M. Coughlin High will be elected at a meeting of the organization to be held in the society rooms tomorrow afternoon. Those elected will hold office for the first semester of the current school year.

Candidates are: President, Miles Hufford, Edmund Schwallenburgh, Roger O'Donnell; vice president, John Mattern, Alfred Hymen; second vice president, Edward Johnston, Nat Silverman, John Reed; corresponding secretary, Frank Bailey; recording secretary, David Davis, Spencer Wagner, Thomas Wilcox financial secretary, John Williams, Leonard Olsen, Newton Davenport; treasurer, Stephen Filler, Herbert Fry; journal reporter, John O'Connell. All candidates are well known throughtout the school and a hard fought contest is expected. DENISON CEMETERY Wyoming Valley's Most Beautiful Burial Park. A place of peace, where green lawns and many trees delight the eye and afford pleasant memories of the last resting place of the departed. It is but wisdom to select a plot before necessity compels one to do so.

Lots reasonably priced--two years to pay. Single Graves for $35 Send for handsome illustrated booklet. Two blocks from Stone Bridge at Forty Fort. Phones, Kingston 2591J; 776 and W-B 4100J. PLANT JUICE MADE ME SOUND AS A NEW DOLLAR Wm.

Lowe, Well Known New York Salesman, Enthusiastic Over Wonderful Results He Got From Great Medicine. "Any of the boys on the road, and everybody else, too, who needs to build up their 'pep' and energy, certainly owe it to themselves to get some Dillingham's Plant Juice," declared William P. Lowe, a well known salesman for a big New York food products house, and residing at 600 W. 17th New York City. Mr.

Lowe is well known throughout all Pennsylvania, having friends and customers in every town. "Well, sir. in almost no time this medicine put my stomach back in tip-top shape and my appetite is so splendid now I eat three hearty meals every day and enjoy every bite. And I can eat anything, at any time, in any' place it don't hurt me in the least. My work is showing at the benefits I got from Plant Juice, too." I Plant Juice is sold in Wilkes-1 Barre H.

C. Kennedy's Cut-Rate Store, 56-58 S. Main St. and is sold by all leading druggists Ladies' Cottage BAGS As usual there are always new creations for fall and this year surpasses all vious efforts to combine beauty and grace in ladies' bags. Prices $4 up The Trunk and Bag Store BREESE YEAGER 7 No.

Main St. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926. A dA 40 4A 2A 20 2A JUST BRING AN HONES PACE BERMANS 33 E. MARKET ST.

Cash Prices Opposite on Credit City Hall WILKES-BARRE USE YOUR CREDIT SOMETHING NEWI AL NEWSPAPEDY I ADVERTISING QUEST THE COUPON IS YOUR DOWN A Gift with PAYMENT Every Purchase BI Each coupon 'in this vertisement entitles you ad: a lovely gift and each coupon is your down payment on the very special values that are offered. (Engagement Diamonds We Give You A Wedding Ring You will like this beautifully, engraved Ring that we will give you with the purmond Engagement modest price -and you will like the lovely 18-k. Wedding $47.50 chase of this Diamond. Clip the Coupon $1.00 A WEEK Free Flexible Bracelet With This Strap Watch Clip and bring this coupon with youand receive a flexible bracelet with this fine Rectangular Strap Watch priced at only 2 00 10.50 50c A WEEK Clip the Coupon Free Flexible Bracelet With This Wrist Clip and bring this coupon and receive a flexible bracelet with this beautiful Tulip model Wrist Watch at only 0g 52 $18.50 00 Clip the Coupon 50c A WEEK Free Knife and Chain With This 17 Jewel Illinois $29:75 Clip and bring this cou. 3 pon give a with you handsome and let Knife us and Chain to match this 17-jewelled Illinois! Watch.

Clip the Coupon $1.00 A WEEK JUST BRING AN HONEST FACE 33 E. MARKET ST. Cash Prices Opposite on Credit WILKES-BARRE TE MINERS FOUND had sion vigil of been during when the the the keeping throng long a of day rescue. relatives and night who And word spread down the iron ridge, men and women ran ALIVE AFTER had from to sweethearts all exert directions and force wives to to keep cheer. from overjoyed Guards the danger zone around the elevator.

This elevator slipped and killed three men A dA 40 4A 2A IMPRISONMENT (Continued from Page One) were entombed by a cave-in last Friday night. As ward were relayed trek through the man of Aurora nine tint the men were tumult took posses- LET LAZARUS REDEEM YOUR FILLED GOLD STAMP BOOKS 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 3870 New Fall Dresses In a Very Attractive Feature Group at Newest Smartest For For Sizes Sizes Colors Styles Misses Women 15 A collection of new frocks distinguished for their smart fashions and their very popular price. Regal satins and gorgeous Canton Crepes interpret all the smart, new styles--really a group so diversified you may find a dress for almost every occasion. Chanel ClaretNavy Jungle GreenFeaturing pleats of every description, frills, ticks, jabots, Boleros, straightline effects, bloused models, and plain and fancy sleeves. Girls' Slicker Sets Colors 6 to 16 Gay Sizes $6:95 Gay colored slickers in slim straightline styles, with trim strap collars, lined with corduroy.

They have umbrellas to match, in the smart stubby style, with carved wood handles and amber tips and ferrules. LAZARUS APPAREL SECTION--SECOND FLOOR LAZARUS BROS. Women Are Surely Taking Advantage of Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF OUR $1.95 FULL FASHIONED GUARANTEED SILK HOSE If these stockings do not wear as well as the utmost in value-full-fashioned service weight you a new pair. Our "3870" stockings represent you think they should, return them and we will give $1.69 silk stockings, knit from the finest pure thread silk, 3 Pairs with garter top and foot of lisle for longer service. The ankle is trim and snug, especially knit to fit.

For $5 Choose From 28 of the Season's Best Shades Gris Oak Buff Arizona Tan Banana Vida Mauvette Ozone Amber Camel Sauterne Gunmetal Atmosphere Bamboo Light Gunmetal Crash Almond Ciboulette Beige Blonde White Peach Blonde Bran Flesh Black Nude Paris Grey Nickle Medium Grey Coral Sand $150 Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $115 'An excellent semi service weight hose, sheer enough for good looks, yet firm enough for service. They fit beautifully. especially about the ankles, and may be had in shades of gunmetal, champaigne, blue fox, atmosphere, nude and black. 25c Children's 59c Children's RIBBED HOSE, 19c SPORT HOSE, 48c school hose, knit of medium weight cotton with Medium knit hose in an excellent weight for school and Sturdy heels and toes. In black, camel, white, cordovan hard wear.

In tan bark, toast and pongee with contrasting strong and beige. turn-down tops. Wm. P. Lowe Men's Onyx SILK SOCKS Pure silk sox, a trifle more sheer for extra wear.

In black and colors. than men's hose usually are, with double spliced toes and heels of lisle 45c -LAZARUS FOR SCHOOL Men's Fancy SILK SOCKS Pure Silk and Rayon mixed- a toes and soles. Novelty cross stripes, -and splendid with four combination thread for apliced hard heels, wear 45c plaids and checks. Friday night. The vibrations of that crash are believed to have caused the cave-in, which trapped the miners.

The guillemot no nest, layIng its eggs on the bare rock. pump water into the large reservoirs from which water is distributed all over Golden Gate Park, San 1 Francisco, the largest windmill in the world is employed. TOGS.