Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 29

TIMES-LEADER, WILKES BARRE, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1937 26 Telephone Tonr WAKT AOS TO 3-4141 HIGHLIGHTS OF Sons of Liberty 1083 At the Fork By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD been advanced 50 year. The benefit of the tenure bill will rebound to the welfare of the achool children of today and of future generations. lf. J.

MM af ifla i 'f PfS XcTUAUV TW AWD PP6TEMI? THAT JORDAN'S 1 flBMC TWO 70U IHJ (JCKAKA 1 C-1E. ai irti I CXPECTEP TO FIK1P AMVONe AlTrJEFOQk.THEPOAim' -S TO WeWMAQkET IS THEfc MIPIM5 WT WA5 1 THUNPEQ5TQUCK WWEN A Kfil-L MAN SUPDEKILy PQOMTWE BU5WE5 fNvJ A FEW PACE5 AWAY, STRAIGHT AT HIM i' T. METHODISTS The Reader's Column (IDlb5rluiaiiy QUATRAINS BOYS HAP NOT PARTcP Vicious Circle The circle has no siart or end; In such a ring our lives we lead; The more we earn, the more we spend; The more we get, the more we need. Hypochondriac The man who thinks that he Is 111 The doctors hard to cure must find. He needs no change of scene but will: Not change of climate but of mind.

Idiar Gout.) the succession In Spain, might fur nlsh "History Student" with valu able knowledge. It would make no difference whether Mussolini was a dictator In Italy, or Hitler in Germany, Stalin in Russia, or Blum In France, the action by Germany and Italy would be the same. While pretending neutrality, England Is secretly supporting General Franco and will not permit France or Rus sla to become the directing influence in Spain. This was decided years ago. Furthermore, the fight In Spain Is a definite battle between Bolshev ism, the penetrating poison which emanates from Moscow, and patrl otic nationalism.

Democracy is not Involved, because there Is no democracy in Europe today. The last refuge of democracy la In our own United States, where democracy has superseded a republic Tne United States of America waa founded as a republic, and there is a decided difference between a republic and a democracy. For confirmation of this statement, read "Back to the Republic," written by Harry F. Atwood in 1918. ANTI-COMMUNIST.

PAPERS HELPED TEACHERS Editor, Times-Leader: On behalf ot the Pennsylvania State Teachers' League permit me to extend to you the appreciation of the members of our organization for the cooperation extended by the press In the enactment of a teachers' tenure law. We are Indeed deeply indebted to the newspaper. Their articles from time to time revealed the need of legislation to protect the public achool teachers from the demoralizing fear, of losing their positions' because of the whims or political machination of achool directors. By enactment of the Mundy-Bohn, tenure bill we feel the Pennsylvania public achool system haa TUB TAli51 FT7 THICkET FROM OPPOSITE COURT PLAN Central Pennsylvania Conference Announces Pastoral Changes -Hazle-- ton Man is Elected Altoona. Pa, April 20 JP) The Central Pennsylvania Methodist Conference opposed any changes in the United States Supreme Court.

The conference also made these pastoral changes at its closing meeting yesterday: Sunbury district: Allen Wood, Ben J. Herrold; Beaver Meadows, H. J. Schugart; Benton, J. B.

Meloy; Berwick, Calvary, J. L. Colrick; Catawissa, G. L. Bennett; Elyeburg.

W. L. Phillips; Gordorr, H. S. Ward; Hazleton.

St. Paul's, B. E. Crltls; Kulpmont, L. E.

Search; Mlffllnburg, J. E. Brenne-man; MUlville Jerseytown, M. K. Kerstetter; Picture Rocks Circuit Parish, A.

A. Price; Sunbury, Ca-tawlsa Avenue, L. B. Barton; Tre-vorton Irish Valley, Nelson A. Thomas; Wilburton Johnson City, C.

C. Helt. These ministers were retired: A. S. Faslck, Harrlsburg; E.

L. Eslinger, Gettysburg; W. G. Steel, Beaver Meadows, on age; J. P.

Hurlburt, Tyrone, on disability. H. B. Welllver of Hazleton, was elected president of the Law Association which met simultaneously with the Conference. Other officers included Mrs.

S. S. Guyer of Altoona, secretary; Clair E. Dunlop of Montoursvllle, and Mrs. W.

R. Hurm of Altoona, assistant secretaries, and V. Max Fry of York, treasurer. Miss Fannie Toomb Mourned By Many (Contributed) Miss Fannie Toomb, who passed away early on the morning of April 1 at her home, 402 South Franklin street, had exerted so wide an in fluence for good and had typified in her life auch a beautiful Christian character that she will be sorely missed by a wide circle of friends. In her home ehe was always the faithful, self-sacrificing daughter, Bister and aunt To her friends and neighbor she was ever loyal, con alderate and generous.

Especially for her constant and devoted service to the First Baptist Church of Wilkes-Barre will she be held in loving remembrances bv all who were associated with her. Her Interest In all phases of the church work was keen and much of the auccesa of the Ladles Aid Society waa due to her wise leadership for many years. Her special Joy was her Sunday school class, to which she devoted herself. To each member she was a friend, ever ready to help, advise or comfort according to any special need. When the new church on South River street was built her class manifested its appreciation of her faithful and inspiring leadership by dedicating one of the beautiful windows to her honor.

This window-now her memorial. Quiet and unassuming by nature to all who knew her well she manifested a most beautiful Christian character, serious and strong In her faith, patient and uncomplaining in Buffering, loyal and faithful to friends and duty. Of her It can trulv be said that "of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." Remembering Faces Omaha, Neb. When Denutv Sheriff William Nollmann came upon a young couple in a car parked on the highway he thought they were apoonera and passed out a ticket for obstructing traffic. "But, wa're married," stammered the young man.

"Tell it to the Judge," wm Noll-mann'a reply. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thurston, Omaha, did just that. They reminded County Judge Bryce Crawford that onjy last March 27 he gave them a license to wed.

He dls-missed them. "We were only admiring the view," Mrs. Thurston explained. Killed By Auto Uniontown, April 20. An automobile killed 19-year-old Clyde Bernard Simpson, of Martinsburg, W.

Va on thte National Pike. Goss Metcalfe, who found the body, said it had been dragged 400 feet Mini intijfiBpiiau. IMT yiJl I BV'l- 'WU I OPPOSE NEw t. HISTORY WE ftEOOIN DIMWEP. I STICW AW Mrs, Nell Dobble, Plttston, and Mrs.

Charles Mowery, West Plttston, and two brothers, William of Philadelphia and Thomas of New York. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. A.

Rlnker and Rev. D. W. Patterson will officiate. ADAM KNIE8 Adam Knles, 81, died this morning at the home of his son, Asher Knles.

724 Oak street. He resided st Alberts and was the oldest in years and membership of the Odd Fellows lodge at White Haven, having joined It 63 years ago. Mr. Knles was but a year old when his parents came here from Germany. They settled at Alberta and he eventually became a farmer.

When he became sick, about four weeks ago, he was brought to the home of his son, Death was due to general debility at 10 o'clock. The only survivors are his son and two grandsons, sons of his son. Funeral services will be conducted1 Thursday afternoon at 2. Rev. F.

F. Shoup of the Free Methodist Church, city officiate. Interment wll lbe In Rippletown cemetery, Alberts. FUNERALS Attorney Frank J. Gaughan Bar Association members were honorary pall bearers yesterday at the largely attended funeral of Attorney Frank J.

Gaughan of Hazle-ton. The body was removed from the home of his brother, Laurel Hill Terrace, that city. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated In St. Gabriel's Church. The pastor, Monslgnor Dennis J.

Kane, was celebrant; Rev. Thomas Monahan, deacon, and Rev. Thomas McCormlck, sub-deacon. Rev. Edward Lynch was master of ceremonies.

More than 31) priests were seated In sanctuary during the services, including Rev. Edward A. Bellas of Plymouth; Rev. D. W.

McCarthy of this city, and Rev. Henry Burke of Avoca. Active pallbearers were Robert Dougherty, John O'Donnell, Dr. David Johnson, Dr. John Dyson, Attorney Richard Blgelow, Attorney Andrew Puhak, Attorney James Costello and P.

A. Boyle. Burial was In St. Gabriel's cemetery, Hazlcton, where Monslgnor Gorman of Carbondale gave the final blessing. Milea L.

Burke Many railroaders attended the funeral this morning at 9 o'clock of Miles L. Burke, held from the family home, 401 McLean atreet. For more than 40 years he had been a member of the Brotherhood, of Railway Trainmen. A high mass of requiem was offered at 9:30 o'clock tn St Patrick's Church by Rev. J.

E. Lynott. The service was largely attended and there were many flowers. Interment was In St Mary'a cemetery, wlthvcommital service by Rev. Father Lynott.

Pall bearers were Leonard and Domlnlck Dunn, Patrick Dougherty, Frank Flannery, John Ruddy and Albert Jones. John Kuditis John Kuditis was burled from the home of his sister, "Mrs. Anna Urban, 3t Taft street, thla morning at 11, with interment in Maple Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were: John and William Urban, Benjamin Mlacavage, James O'Brien, Jamea O'Brien, and Frank Zema. Mrs.

John Buttman Numerous friends attended the funeral of Mrs. John Buttman, held this afternoon at the family home, 802 East Main street, Larksvllle. Services were conducted by Rev. J. Albert Hall of First Christian Church, Plymouth, and by Rev.

William R. Bergh, of Trinity Lutheran Church. Pall bearers were: Fred Jones, Charles Norton and Irvln Buttman. nephews of Mrs. Buttman; Gregory Smolok, Robert Corson, and Harold Price.

All grandchildren of the deceased, the flower carriers were: Louis Buttman; Eugene, Francis. Gertrude, Elizabeth and John Mahon. Interment waa In Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Buttman waa born In this city but had lived at Larksvllle for about 30 years.

She was a member of Plymouth Christian Church. Besides her husband, she leaves these children: Mrs. Eugene Mahon of this city; Mrs. Carl Johnson and Earl at home, and Frank, Harold and John, of Plymouth; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cherry of this city; three brothers, Anthony and Adam Cherry, Wllkes-Barre, and Frederick Cherry of Washington, D.

and three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Norton, Mra. Anna Evans and Mrs. Emma Jonea of Wllkes-Barre. Charles E.

Knott I Funeral services for Charles E. Knott of Wright avenue, Kingston, were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 at the Charles Doron Funeral Home, 392 Wyoming avneue, Kingsi ton, by Dr. Norman W. Clemens, pastor of Kingston M. E.

Church. The services were largely attended and there were many floral tributes. Interment waa in Wood-lawn cemetery at Dallas. The pall bearers were E. N.

Daniels. Benjamin Davis, Bert Jonea, William Gravel, Harold Pptter and Hugh William Tobin The funeral of William Tobin was held this morning at 9:30 with services at the home, 153 Jackson street Edwardsvllle, by Rev. Father Barrett of Si Ignatius' R. C. Church of Kingston.

Scores of relatives and friends attended the services. There were numerous floral tributes, which were carried by Edward Tobin, Donald Kielty, James Klelty, Peter Romanchlk. and John Pluto. Interment was in St Ignatius' cemetery at Pringle. The pall bearers were Charles Dennie.

Charles Shartln, Thomas Klelty, Michael Stuffick, William Wllllarns and WU-lard Parsons. RE.j3H5J beaqcSp a LLeTV DISMOUNT Every attempt to evade, circumvent of-violate the tenure law will meet firm opposition from tha Pennsylvania Stat Teacners League. The league ha established a defense fund for that, purpose. This fund will be used to protect by verv legal mean the gains mad for the teaching profession Dym Mundy-Bohn Tenure Act Thanking you for your past up port, and trusting that we will con tlnue to merit your respect and cooperation to make the Pennsylvania public school system the foremost In the United States, I am. Sincerely yours, BARBARA C.

McQLTNN, State President Pennsylvania Stat Teachers' League Dies In Pittsion i MlchaeUConsuma, 64, of (4 Pin street, Plttston, died thla morning: In the Plttston HospitaL wa admitted to the institution a fey-hours before medical observation. aea.k" nan uuv Born In Italy the deceased had lived In this country the last 80, year. He 1 survived by hi widow and three children, Charles, Francla and Mra. Michael Falzone, of Plttston. He was a member of St Rocco' Italian Church.

1 Don't Sleep VJltcn Gas Presses Heart If you want to really GET RID OF OAS and terrible bloating, don't exptet to do It by Juit doctoring your stomach with harah, irritating alkalies and "gas Moat GAS Is lodged in the atomach and upper Intastino and is duo to old poisonous matter In the eonatipatad bowel that ar loaded with ill-causing bacteria. If your constipation la of long standing, enormous quantities of dangarou bactarla accumulate. Than your di- Station Is upset. OAS often praaaa sart and lungs, making Ufa miserable. You ean't eat or slaap.

Your head aches. Your back aohaa. Your com. Elaxion Is sallow and pimply. Your roath la foul, You ar a sick, grouchy, wratehed, unhappy parson.

YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED. Thoueands of aurfarara have found In. Adlsrlka tha quick, aoiantiflo way to rid their system of harmful baetarla. Adlerika rlda you of oaa and clean foul poliona out of BOTH upper and: lowar bawals. Give your bowalt REAL cleansing with Adlerika.

Gat rid of GAS, Adlerika do not gripe I not habit forming. At All leading Druggist Air. WINS MARATHON He should, with the training he's had. Bell boys, and very body else at the Taft step on it to please yoo. 2000 ROOMS WITH MTU, fr $2.50 HOTEL Alfred Lewis, Mt.

lIsihstNEWYORK GALLON Paint 1 1 colors and GALLON 121 SO. MAIN ST. atBafjafiaftfll SPRING HATS Are Light and Comfortable. Their Style and Value from the World's Famous Hatters. Stetsons $5.00 to $20.00 Knox $5.00 to $7.50 Borsalino $10.00 Others at $3.50 OMAN'S' SJL 3 WJtarM Street ONE PRICE SALE Complete Glasses Oath or Credit If your Tliloi li blurred or 7011 tuffer frera kaadacati, our tynirht special.

lit toi7. Bar. 110 and lit Glatiai with an? ahana l.n..i includinc Kryptok Bifocal! for aetr and far only 7.60. Lease DupUoated Bam Day Qnlek Optical Btpaln 64 South Main Street INVESTIGATE Thla Marvslout New Feature Suction Plate wo Batra Charge Cornplet Plata Guaranteed To Teeth Extracted without rii AUowano Fat Old Gold 50 Mb FILLINGS On Prica Only 1 ea. No Higher DR.

IIERGERT 49 Public Square Dial 3-0634 Open' Daily and MonH Wed, Sat Eveninga KEYSTONE' FLOOR SERVICE C0 Floor Waxing Carpet Cleaning Janitor Supplies S44 8IMON LONG BLDGb Phono 8-4313 For Stationary or Removable CROWN or BRIDGE See Low eharrea told ta advance. All braacb.ee of dentistry prao-UoedU Jntt Bilow Mlaera Bank Dial 3-8833 Hoata to Practicing fer 8 Yean VOLTARC to We Make We Repair it We Guarantee it V. II017ER NEON LABORATORIES KINGSTON Dial 7-2663 f.Janv Wilkes-Barreans have i the value of the little 1 e.d tn time bf need. Ti.e Timip-Leader rut they EH S750 Fit mm II TOBUILPA FlUtTOCOOK WEU START OUT PiCKIW CiraCLB THAT CLUMP MAM MAVBE NOUVMEOF THAT WOULP BE THE LIKELIEST PLACE FOR HIM TO BE, ViT- WIPING HE VIOLATED INJUNCTION Pittston Township Man Accused By Heidelberg Company of Taking Coal From Property Judge W. A.

Valentine today heard testimony In a hearing on the issue of attachment against Ambrose Dooner of Plttston Township, charged by Heidelberg Coal Company with violating a preliminary injunction granted by the court on September 9, 19.15. On the above date the Heidelberg Company brought Dooner and other Plttston Township residents into court, and after a hearing a restraining order was granted prohibiting defendant from mining coal on the company's property In Plttston Township, near the main highway leading to Dupont, The injunction has since been in XOrce, DUl tne Jieineioerg uinimny chargea that It was violated by Dooner last month. The latter took the atand today and denied that he mined coal on Heidelberg property since the injunction was Issued. Judge Valentine, after hearing testimony, reserved his decision as to whether or not the defendant will be held In contempt. Dooner was represented by Attorney Earl Langan, and Attorney Jesse Hyman represented Heidelberg Coal Company.

Hard Coal Wages, Hours Decrease For the period just preceding the current full time operation of the anthractle industry, working force and wage payments fell off, according to statistics provided today by the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila delphia. ine numcitT Ul ruijiu.vrB Ull vucn company rolls In Pennsylvania decreased 7 per cent and wage disbursements declfned 8 per cent from the middle of February to the middle of March, the reports show. From March 9 when a $1.60 per ton reduction In cost of anthracite was announced, working time picked up among 26 reporting companies, employing 68,000 workers. Vacancies Listed In Army Service Sergeant Joseph R. In charge of the United States Army Recruiting station located In Room 237.

Post Office building, haa announced that thero are a number of vacancies now listed in varloua branches of army service. Full Information may be obtained from Sergeant Weimar at the Post Office. COMING FUNERALS LITTS Mrs. Jnmes, family home, 385 Wlnola svenu, Kingston, 2 p. Wednesday.

George C. West berg. Memorial Presbyterian church, city. Wardan cemetery, Dallas. KORZKN1KWSKI Ludwlg, from home, 20 Crow street, Plains, Thursday a.

m. Requiem mass, SS. Peter and Paul church. Parish cemetery. JASONIS George, from home, 64 North Fulton street, 9 a.

Thursday. Requiem mass, 9:30 a. Holy Trinity church. New parish cemetery, near Bear Creek. FEDDER Mrs.

Frank, home, 108 East Poplar street, West Nantl-eoke, Thursday, 2 p. m. Rev. F. Nelson Kchlcgel of Zlon Evangelical and Reformed church, Nantlcoke.

Hanover Green cemetery. ADAMS John Gilbert, of Warren street, Tunkhannock, Wednesday. 10:30 Greenwood's Funeral Home, Tunkhannock. Sunnyalde cemetery, Tunkhannock. HANLON Edward, from' family home, 129 Blackmnn street, Thursday, 9 a.

ni. St. Patrick's church, 9:30 a. m. St.

Mary's cemetery, Hanover township, GALOARDI Jennie, from family home, 34 Lehigh street, 9 a. Friday. Holy Rosary Italian church, 9:30 a. m. St.

Mary'a cemetery, Hanover township. ZIMMERMAN Frances senior. Meyers High School, home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman, 7 Covall street, 3 p.

Wednesday. Rev. Domer Ulrlch, St. John's Lutheran church, Oak-lawn cemetery, HOG AN Mrs. Anna, from home of daughter, Mrs.

Edward 8. Custer street, Thursday, 9 a. m. St. Mary'a church, 9:30 a.

m. Parish ccnutery, Hanover towiifchlp. KNIES Adam, home of son, Asher Knles, Oak street, 2 p. Thursday. Rippletown cemetery, Alberts.

Rev. F. F. Shoup, of Free Methodist church, city, will officiate. BIRTHS POT.LIXS To Mr.

and Wrs. Walter W. Polllns, 15 Scnuler atreet, April 17. son. LEIBY-i-To Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Leiby, 111 Blackman atreet, April 17, a son. Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet In 5 Minutes Sore, Burning Feet Get Amazing Relief Go to Marley Cut Rate Shop, at Liggatt'a Drug Store or any other druggist today and get an orlg-nsl bottle of Moone'a Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while longer your foot troubles will be a thing of the past.

One bottle we know will shew you beyond -all question that you have at last discovered the way to solid foot comfort Remember that MoonVs Emerald Oil, is a clean, powerful, penetrating and Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. DOOM DENIES BLOCK'S 121 SO. MAIN ST. PAINTS WALLPAPER A Woman's Way A woman broom works wtih mop and Because she loves a tidy room; But still she would not live without The man who puts her work to rout The Tide of dplnion The tide came In and swept away The children's labors In the aand. Who knows what works man boasts today Against the tide of change can stand? (Cepyriakt, 1917, i PEGLER SCORED BY' LEGION Editor, Times-Leader: Enclosed you will find a copy of a resolution which waa presented and adopted at a meeting of the Luzerne County Committee American Legion held at Plymouth on the afternoon of April 4th, 1937.

We trust that you may see this matter In the light of us legionnaires who constitute a cross-section of American life of the present day, and that your paper may also enter protest against this particular composition of Mr. Pegler. Sincerely, FRED H. BACHMAN, Secretary. The resolution follows: Whereas, Westbrook Pegler, columnist, In a syndicated article published in the.

WUkcs-Barre Times-Leader on Monday, February 15th, 1937, did single out the American Legion for an unwarranted attack, and Whereas, said Westbrook Pegler In referring to the conduct of conventions "That the dirtiest mess and the most arrogant conduct of all are chargable to the members of the American Legion at their national reunions," and further said, "The Legion haa lost respect In most cities where It has held these conventions by imposing on its welcome to violate the rules of civilization," etc, and Whereas, these charges are so false and unfair aa to require drastic action, Now, therefore, be it resolved, thalat a regular meeting of the county committee of Luzerne County assembled at Plymouth on Sunday, April 4th, 1937, 1. That a protest be entered with the management of the Wllkes-Barre Times-Leader regarding the scurrilous writings of the said Pegler; 2. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the Department of Pennsylvania for action at Its next Department Contention, with a particular request that the same be forwarded to the persons sponsoring the writings of the said Pegler. AN8WER8 "HISTORY STUDENT" Editor, Times-Leader: Last Saturday night your column contained an article by one who employs the non-de-plume "History Student," but who forgets that history is even older than the war in Spain, which began in 1936. "History Student" states that "modern ware are not formally declared any more.

They Just begin." He would leave the impression that undeclared warg are something new and confined solely to this modern age. Contrary to the Ideas of "History Student," there have been quite a few undeclared wars in the last 300 years. Back in the middle of the 18th century, England and France fought for two years before they got around to a formal declaration of war. The United States did not declare war in 1812, and to this day the British consider that struggle (Only an unofficial by-product of their fight to crush Napoleon. In 1884, French gunboats bombarded Chinese porta without any aeverence of diplomatic relations.

And in 1894, Japan did not declare war against China until about a month after fighting actually began. Likewise, in 1904, the Japanese fleet attacked Port Arthur eeverahdays before hostilities were formally Droclalmed. More recently. the Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay was fought unofficially for three years until Paraguay final ly declared hostilities in 1U33. ja pan; did not declare war when she occupied Manchuria, neither did Italy' declare war upon Invading Hence, there la nothing new about undeclared wars.

The writer would suggest that "History Student" study the un written history, which Is even more startling than the written history, His knowledge of history shows se rious (impairment when he states that fiirhftt Hom'nnrapv today in Spain." A thorough knowledge of the balance of power In Europe, starting with the war of 017 FADES NEW CEUISEBS OETH0TJTD BUS TEBHUTAl 66 Pnbllo Sqnar, Wilkes-Barr. Fa-Dial 3-3135 Complete Timo-Tabt RevUlofl April 21 -1 MRS. JAMES LITTS Mia. Grace Litta, 66, wife of James LItts, died at her home, 385 Wlnola avenue, Kingston, Sunday night followlns a brief Illness. She was well known In Kingston, having spent most of her life there and was respected by all who ktiew her as a woman of high character and Christian Ideals.

She was a member of the Memorial rresbyterian Church, Wilkes-Barre and the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 90, of WUkcs-Barre. Besides her husband she is survived by two brothers, Olln Fisher, of Wllkes-Barre and Charles Fisher, of Trucksvllle. Funeral services will be held from the late home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 with Rev. George C. Weinberg officiating.

Burial will be in Wardan Cemetery, Dallas. EDWARD HANLON Complications resulting from Injuries in a fall at the home of his daughter on Blackman street, two weeks ago, resulted In the death of Edward Hanlon, 77, at Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hanlon waa a native of Scranton. Before retiring four years ago he had been employed in South Wllkes-Barre Colliery of Glen Alden Coal Company for 45 years.

He was a member of St. Patrick's Church and Holy Name Society. Surviving are four children: Eugene, supervisor for State Highway Department; Mrs. Sadie Thomas, with whom he resided, and Mra. Marie Harklns, Wllkea-Barre and Mrs, Nellie Coleman, Scranton; two brothers, Owen of California and John Hanlon, city.

He also leavea eight grandchildren. i The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the family home. Requiem mass will be observed at 9:30 o'clock In St. Patrick's Church. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. MRS. ELIZABETH B. McKEEBY Mrs, Elizabeth B. McKeeby, 62, an estimable resident, died last night at 10 o'clock of heart trouble at the family home, 112 North Main street, Plains.

She waa the mother of Audrey McKeeby, a teacher In North Main street school, Plains. Mrs. McKeeby was born In Cornwall, England. She was a child when brought by her parents to this country, settling; Avoca. Her maiden name was Elizabeth B.

Bugelholl and she married John McKeeby, a native of Brooklyn, Susquehanna county. Ha died about 22 years ago, a daughter passing away four montha later, Mrs. McKeeby and her daughter Audrey moved to Plains about 13 years ago. She waa a member of Plains M. E.

church. Besides her daughter, a brother, Mathew Bugelholl of Corning, N. survives. WILLIAM BUNDY Knife wounds In hla throat Wil liam Bundy, S3, waa found dead yesterday afternoon In his home at Bloomsburg He had been in poor health. According to Police Chief Charles Fausey of Bloomsburg, Bundy waa a suicide.

GEORGE JASONIS, SR. George Jasonla, 74, died late yesterday afternoon at his home, 64 North Fulton atreet He was a member of Holy Trinity Lithuanian Church. Surviving are children: John and Stanley, at home; George, city; Vincent, of Newark, N. Domlnlck and Mra. Ropel, of Fairmont springs; 17 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a brother, Barney, city.

The funeral will take nlace Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock with mass of requiem at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be im tne parish cemetery near Bear ureeK. MRS. EMMA HUGHES THOMAS Mrs. Emma Hughes Thomas, 73, uiea ai me nome or ner daughter, Mrs.

Samuel Thomas, 50 Jonea atreet, this tnornlng at 3:40. after a weeks illness of complications. She was born in England anil llvoi In the Rolling Mill Hill section of me city lor 60 years. Mrs. Thomas was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, Its Ladies' class, and of the Ladles' Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

She is survived by a son, Rev. Thomas Hughes, pastor, Edwards-ville Welsh Baptist Church; son, John; Mrs. Gwilliam Hughes, Hanover Township: Mrs. Samuel Thomas, city; 17 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren and one aister, Mrs. Kate Snyder, Virginia.

JENNIE GALOARDI Jennie Galoardi, 8, of 34 Lehigh street, died this morning at 2:15 o'clock in Nesbltt Memorial Hospital. Frank Galoardi, her father, died alx weeks ago of a heart attack while working aa a chef in Hotel Redington. Ill since Easter the young woman waa admitted to the hospital a week ago today. Death waa due to complications. She was born in the home where she had since resided.

She was a member of the third grade in Strauss Public School. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Nellie Galoardi rind a brother, Joseph. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock with services at 9:80 o'clock in Holy Rosary Italian Church. Interment will be in St Mary'a Cemetery, Hanover Township.

ALEX MacLACHLAN Alex MacLachlan died at 312 Blackman atreet, West Plttston, at 2 this morning following a two years' Illness. He was born In Plttston, August 1893, the son of Mr. and Mra. John MacLachlan, and spent hla entire life in the Plttston area. During the World War, Mr.

MacLachlan served as machinist's mate in the United States Navy. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and was engaged in tn transfer business for years. lie is survived by his widow, the fin-Tier Pearl Marandaz and one William. Also by two eisters, 4th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS New Spring Papers For every room in the house; new colors; sold only with border. Double Roll SLIKUP ENAMEL gt.

For PORCH FURNITURE, AUTOS, BREAKFAST SETS, with Pt. FREE To Trim A Special group of 18 In. and 30 In. papers at l3 Off Regular Price. Interior Gloss KQp For woodwork or walls, dries quickly with a high glos $1.89 by the gallon.

QUART. Spar Varnish 1 49 'ill stand the hot water test inside or Will LTGOGKM, outside us Ready Mixed For inside or outside use 6 white. -ABE CnEYZOUND'S Buy a round-trip ticket and lave twice lowest farai toing, aa extra 20 reduction oa tha return portion of your ticket, i One Way Round Fare Trip Fare SU1TBUBY US 9.10 PHILADELPHIA S.50 4.50 HEW TOXX S.50 HABBISBVX9 8.05 CHICAGO 11.35 CLETILASD 6.95 LOS AHOELES 37.35 4.50 11.55 I 67.95 Distributors of KEYSTONA WALL PAINTS JJj fTSr- CM aVrf JM II VII BLOCH'S.