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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 13

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thirteen WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Ellen Honan, Mrs. Alice Reif Schulers Win Suit of IFORD CAUFORNIA Reindeer Give Former Local Evan. Delia Smith, H. Wiscott A. L.

Noll, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Tj.hu F.Hm Dorba. Mar AILE B. ANDERSON DIES AT CLENSIDE Casterlin Over Deed garet WilUams, Ivor Williams.

Official Dinner Priest Dies Alien town Aut xa. uuiuw, wr-ence Moyer. C. J. Creaman; Easton Mrs.

Margaret Horton Florence PLAftT IS CLOSED Walkout Is Second Staged at Factory in 5 Weeks Tuesday afternoon from the horns, 44 Harris Hill Road, TrucksriUe, and was largely attended. Service were in charge of Rev. Harry M. Savaeool of TnickaviU Methodist Episcopal Church. -Pallbearers were Edward Hooper, 1 H.

Moore, Stanley Cardwell, Daniel Davis, Frederick Krueger and William Slgaf ooa. Burial was in TruckvIl Cemetery, ANNIE HSEXBZRG The funeral of Mrs. Annie Eleen-berg took place yesterday afternoon from the home of her daugh WILLIAM J. RICHARDS The funeral of William J. Richards, 33 Short Street.

EdwardsvUle, was eld yesterday afternoon from the Hugh Jones Funeral Home, Church Street. Edwardsvllle. Service were In charge of Rev. R. J.

Reea, former pastor of Bethesda Church. Floral tributes were carried by Martin Noone, Philip Devers, Arthur Marine, and Andrew Drust Pallbearers were Howard Bennett. John Keating. William Blandford. Joseph Zekas, David Evans and Andrew Daniels, Burial was in Forty Fort Cemetery.

KlCker, Biome lvioni riii.iu Helen Mattlaon, Mrs. Burke Smith; Former Local Manager for Optical Company Rev. Fidelia Reynolds la Kingston Mr. Mary ua, sirs. Edith FranU, Mabel Milne; Brook.

Jirkns. Elsie Hh. Supreme President and Secretary Are Guests of Honor Am B. Anderson, 'former local Victim of Heart Attack' at Palm Beach fling; Nyack. N.

Irene Williams, Mrs. Bertha Da Groat; College Point, N. Y. Anna Murphy; Valley Cottage Mrs. J.

Marke; Wyo manager of the Mclntire, Mage ft Brown Company, wholesale opti Judgment was directed in favor of the defendant by a decision of Judge B. R. Jones yesterday In the suit of Frank Casterlin, executor of the estate of W. S. Casterlin.

against William iL and Lavlna Schuler of Wilkes-Barr. The dispute was over a deed mad by W. S. Casterlin for property on Carlisle Street, subject to a mortgage on the property and waa submitted to the court without a jury upon ths facts. The deed waa executed la May, 1933, and the court closes a review of the facta by holding the mortgage given by defendant to W.

8. Casterlin for $1300 has been paid, and defendants are not indebted to the Casterlin estate. The court holds that unless ex mingMargaret E. cians, died suddenly yesterday morninng at his home, 304 Oak Matilda A. Barlow, Esther Owena Richmond, Calif, May .26 CP) The United Automobile Workers fired their "first gun in ths war against Henry Ford" today'wlth a strike which tied up the Ford assembly plant her for the second time In five weeks.

The walkout silenced the big plant before Itm, when the day shift was due to report At that Rsv. Fidelij Reynolds. O. F. 1L, Koad.

uiensiae. near rniieaeipnia. Mary Fink, Katueen navies, urs. willlama Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Anderson, who' formerly lived at 33 Sullivan Street Forty Fort Fred J. Lewis, Carrie Meixell, Jane formerly stationed at St, Joseph' Church, Georgetown, died early yesterday morning at Palm Beach, was local manager of the company ter, Mrs. Lasaraus Kousiein, wn South Franklin Street, and, was largely attended. Service were conducted at the home by Dr.

L. M. Levitsky, Cantor Saul Siller and Rabbi Jacob Stein. Pallbearers were Harold Goldberg, Julius Bravman, Iaaao Huro-witz, Harry Karnofsky, Samuel Spits and Jacob L. William.

Burial was in Temple Israel Cemetery. HYMAN GOLDSTEIN Funeral i service for Hyman ELEANOR HELM Funeral of Eleanor C. Helm was held yesterday afternoon at from the home, 416 Wyoming Avenue, West Pittston, and well attended. Services were conducted at the home by Rev. H.

Buckingham, pastor of West Pittston M. E. Church. Burial was In Forty Fort Cemetery. Bearer were Loren Streng, John O'Neill, Arthur Luce, Neil Thomp for nine years, being transierred to 1 urea, jtuiicaoein xvuui Shelley, Anna Collett Mrs.

Mary xr A Uh Jane Llovd Jamea. following- a heart attack. Philadelphia only a lew weem ago. He came here from Sioux City. Ladle Independent Order of Reindeer gave a testimonial dinner for their supreme president Bertha Stratford of New York and their supreme secretary, Lillle M.

Horton of Easton In-Hotel Redington last night Mr. Martha Bagnell of Wyoming Herd 7 gave invocation. Mrs. Sue president of Anthracite Herd 22, Kingston, welcomed the gathering and LiUian M. Horton.

sunreme secretary, of Grant Mrs. Mary Speicher, Mrs. Verdella Williams, Nicholas Turse, Helen Iowa, and was widely known lo Father Reynold waa born at Brooklyn, N. April 24. 1873.

After atending Brooklyn public cally, especially to physicians oi the valley. During the World War he served in the-United States Navy. Neary, Lulu sntoer. uveiyn Harlow, Hilda Barlow, Mrs. Christine tunndw.

Marv. Price Richards. ceptions are tiled within 30 day the prothonotary Is directed to enter judgment for defendants. nour 101 piace was swarming wnn picket who turned back company officials a well a office Slaby, local president of the United Automobile Worksrs, said the would jrpread to son. Surviving are his wue.

who be Goldstein were held yesterday morning from the home. 144 South acnoois fie completed bis education In St Banaventure'a College, Allegany, N. and Catholic University, Washington, D. C. He was president-of Bonaventure College from 1911 to 1918.

He later fore marriage was Miss Charlotte Meeting Cancelled Washington Street, with a large- Brandt, and a aaugnter, unariane, Herd 19, Easton, responded. Mary The body was removed to tne ru- Mrs. Margaret Shelley. Mrs. Robert I Hoyle, Mae Glm-ber, Martha Amos Hall Barton, Mrs.

Etta Lutsey, Mrs. Frank Te-coske, Mrs. Esther -Connor, Mrs. Rachel Willloson, Mrs. Hannah Ludwig, Mildred Singer, Mrs.

Frank neral oariors of Kirk and Nice, wui Hugnson, junior supreme president, was toastmaster. Mrs. C. S. became pastor at Castle Point, and In 1931 was assigned to SL JoseDh's Germ an town Avenue, Philadelphia, Williams, president of Luzerne County Federation of Women's Parish at Georgetown where he re where it may be viewed by friends this afternoon at 4.

Burial will be gathering of friends in attendance. Rabbi M. officiated, assisted by Rabbi Jacob Stein and Cantor Merllng. Pallbearer were Max Seeherman, Samuel Spitz, Jacob Bergsman, Joseph Waasermani Isaac Yudkovic and Samuel SmulowiU. Burial was Clubs, spoke.

Presentation were Blnger. Mrs. jbiuaoeui uauDen, Mu VHHmi. lira. Amalla jiv at Baltimore on Friday.

Meeting of John D. Kutzner Memorial Sunday School Class of Puritan Church, scheduled for Friday night, has been cancelled. Clas will meet first Friday in June. Distiller- Tax Stays HarrUburr. Mav 26 tW The 1BI V.

Mrs. Mary Elston, Mrs. Pauline mained zor a year. During his short assignment here Father Reynolds mad many friends, who mourn his audden passing. At the time of his death MISS ALICE PASTULA Boy peeking Bird's Eggs Fires Trestle MadisonvUle, May 26 (fl-A lear-old boy's desire to bird's egg started the fir that burned a trestle of the Illinois Central railroad near here, County Attorney J.

T. Gooch said today. Gooch said J. D. Buchanan, IS, admitted he set fire to a bird's, nest in order to get the eggs.

The youth was paroled to the custody of, his The blaze caused damage estimated from to 810,000. Gassier. Mr. Mary ooaaong, Mr. Miss Alice Pastula.

S3, died yes other Ford plants unless ths company met the workers' demand for adjustment of grievance. claimed ''the Ford Company discriminated against our member for union activity and attempted to form a company union." Slaby indicated national recognition of UAWA, an affiliate of the Committee for Industrial Organisation, would be sought "Local agreements don't mean anything," Slaby said, referring te a verbal settlement of the sit-down strike which closed the plant for 24 hours last month. mad oy tsertna eonrer, Bcrenion. Helen Finley was pianist and Ben Jones, song leader. Other Scranton Hannah Smith, Jane Cooper, Dora Noll, Mrs.

B. Moore, Katharine Jllsaoein uun, jnrs. aeon nem- la Oher Zedek Cemetery, Hanover. THOMAS BUTKOWSKI mer, Jacob Hemmer, charlotte terday at the borne of her parent. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Pastula, 111 Dvmond Street. Swoyerville. after ne was stationed at East Rutherford, N. J.

A brother, Attorney George Reynolds, Brooklyn, N. The funeral of Thomas Butkoskl House refused- today to out in faalf Ferguson, Katie Ferguson, uitcbeii Ferguson, Mrs. Lena Jones, Jean-ette Hite, Stella Hobbs. Josephine Alma Smith. KteH Mnihir.

several months illness. She was a took nlaca vesterdav morning from Hannah Werkmeister, Mr. Joseph is nis oniy survivor. Funeral cervices will be held member of St Mary's roiisn ine Jcvan. uertna isonrer, sr.

the home of George Bednar, 478 Madison Street, and waa largely at the 10-mm capital stocx tax on distiller and wholesale liquor firms. The proposal was defeated, 96 to 79. Church, Swoyerville and its various societies. Emilia Mattison, Louise Mawson, Saturday- morning at 10 in St Bonaventure' College with burial Mr. Angiam xinrper, Agnes Bryan.

Cooper, Mr. Emma Holtham, Mr. Besides her Barents she leaves a at Allegany, tended. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St Stanislaus' Chnrch bv Rev. J.

J. PodkuL" Brother, Jonn or jswoyervuie, ana two ulsters. Mrs. Anthonv Shepow- Pallbearers were Carl skl of Luzerne, and Mrs. Daniel of Edwardsvllle.

OBITUARY The funeral will be held Satur day morning at 10:30 with a high mass of requiem at 11 in St Mary's Church. Interment in parish ceme MRS. ANNA D. KINDRED lire. Anna Dershlmer Kindred, sister of the late P.

W. Dershlmer, tery. Frank Dzewit, Blaze Kopec, Frank BeLski, Andrew Domowitch and George Paluchoski. Burial was in parish cemetery, Plains, where Father Podkul concluded service. MARGARET PELLENZ (Many friend and attended the funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Pellens held yesterday morning from the home, 413 Scott Street, East End. A high mass of requiem How jMuck Suntan Do You Want? West Pittston, and a native of Newton Center, Lackawanna Coun STELLA LASKOWSKI Stella Laskowski. 22. daughter of ty, died this week at her home in Exciting Buysl For Your Weekenl Triumpk Fargo, North Dakota, according to and Mrs. Stanley Laskowski, 229 Kossack Street, Swoyerville, died late Tuesday night In Whit Haven was celebrated in Holy Savior Church by Rev.

William Besides her parents she -leaves wora receive! oy west fittston relatives. In early life, Mrs. Kindred was a school teacher at Newton. Mrs. Kindred's husband died many years ago.

She is survived by one daughter who lives in North Da two brothers, Bernard and Frank, Flower carrier were Frank New and three sisters, Frances, Helen and Josephine. man, Carl Eckenrode, Joseph Schwartz and Woodrow Metzger. The funeral win Be neid Saturday kota. MRS. ANNA A.

LYNCH Pallbearers were Dennis Grimes, morning at 8:30 with a requiem mass at 9 in St Mary's umircn, Funeral services -for Mrs. Anna A. Lynch, widow of Attorney Ed Swoyerville. Interment in parish cemetery. Joseph iMoBrlde, Thomas Smith, William Graver, Frederick Metzger and Ernest Gallenkamp.

Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where Rev. Father Mc-Andrew pronounced benediction. ward A. Lynch who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon in New Jersey, will be held at 1 Friday afternoon ANNA PARRISH Anna Parrish, 19. a resident of at st Marys uemeterv.

Hanover. 100 of Our Fresh Cool 9.95 Dresses 211 Hazle Street for many years. JOSEPH T. MURRAY Services will be held at 9 at West Englewood, N. at home of her died yesterday afternoon In Wyo Joseph 7.

Murray, late of 16 daughter, Mrs. Arthur Strahlen dorff, and later at a church at that ming Valley Homeopathic Hospital. She is survived by her step-mother and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Ritchie of Wllkes-Barre. Hughes Street, was buried yesterday morning from McLaughlin' place.

Following the church serv. Ulineral Home, 142 south washing-ton Street. A requiem mass was celebrated in St Patrick's Church Suntan fashions are almost as individual as the clothes you wear. Play up your type this summer. Coffee-and-cream if you're an outdoors girl.

Deep, coppery brown if you're a dusky-eyed siren. Fragile fair skin for Dresden-china prettiness. Isaac Long has everything you need to give you the complexion you desire. Lotions and creams, each with a dif-ferent purposed Some to keep you fair. Some brown you evenly and painlessly.

Some to make you look tan without benefit of sun. Every one is fine dependable and effective priced inexpensively. Fifteen Different Preparations By Four Famous Names: Ices, the body will be brought to this city. Pallbearers, all nephews, will be James Lenahan, James Brown, MRS. ANNIE MAY (Mrs.

Annie May, Port Huron, by Rev. J. W. Loftua. sister of Mrs.

Daniel Morgan, were latricK uaiia- Main Street, Wanamie, died on han; William Kraft, John and Ed ward Hchrode. Henry tfanks and Tuesday, May 18, and was Duried at Hanover Green Cemetery at 4 Saturday afternoon. tMre. May was Henry Kraft. Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where benediction was offered by Rev.

Father Loftus. a former Wanamie resident A LE $7.95: WILLIAM MISKIEWICZ William Miskiewicz, drowning JOHN WARAKOMSKI Funeral of John Warakomski. victim, will be -buried from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Anna Litch- man. 201 Charles Street, Parsons, 1216 South Prospect Street, Nanti-coke, was held yesterday morning at 8:30.

Requiem mass was read this afternoon. Interment will be in St Stanislaus's Cemetery, Plains. at 9 in St Mary's Church by Rev. A. Lewandowski, rector.

Burial was in parish cemeteryV were judward Lewskl. FUNERALS John Malinowskl, Alex Danllowicz, Charles of the Ritz Joseph Kamon, Adam Rydlewicz and Guszewicz. STANLEY SYPMEWSKI Funeral of Stanley-, Sypniewski iNorman Mctiugn, Lawrence Mc-Hugh, Edward Redington, William Kilgallon and George B. Brown. RAYMOND DEWITT Raymond Dewitt, 66, who died on Tuesday at his home, McCord Street, Tunkhannock, will be buried this afternoon with services at 3, Rev.

F. W. Church officiating. Interment in Sunnyside Cemetery. Mr, Dewitt was born in Lemon Township and spent most of his life in Tunkhannock.

For years he was employed in the freight department of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. He was a member of Tunkhannock Methodist Church, Odd Fellows and Junior Order United American Mechanics. Besides his aged mother he Is survived by his wife, and two daughters, Isabel and Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy of Tunkhannock. SISTER MARY 'JOSEPH Sister Mary Joseph, 40.

a member of the Order of Mercy, stationed at Harrisburg, died yesterday morning at Mercy Hospital she had been a patient since March 14. A native of Harrisburg she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gerrity and was educated in the parochial school of that city. The body was taken to Harrisburg yesterday afternoon by Undertaker M.

J. McLaughlin. The funeral will be held from the Mercy Convent, Harrisburg, Saturday morning. DANIEL E. LEWIS I Daniel E.

Lewis, retired druggist. was buried yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Griffith Reese, 127 Poplar Elizabeth Arden Dorothy Gray H. Rubinstein was held yesterday morning at 9 from the late home, 514 McAlpine Street, West Avoca, and was attended by many friends. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 at SS.

Peter and Paul Church by the pastor, Rev. Stanley Cituk assisted by Rev. Antheny Kozlosky as deacon and Rev. Francis Zoleinski, Mocanaqua, as sub deacon. Burial was in the parish ceme Street, Kingston, with many friends paying tribute to his memory.

services were in charge of Rev. Robert L. Smith of Innmanuel Baptist Church, Edwardsvllle, assisted by Rev. R. J.

Ress, retired minister. Enjoy the week-end in a dress that will be your pride and joy all summer. Isaac Long is sell-ing a whole fresh, new crop of summer dresses at a pretty smooth saving. Light-as-air sheers in pert styles for young things and slim dresses with jackets for women. Ice-cream pastel crepes and sharkskins also in white.

"Gone With The Wind'j dressy prints named "Melanie" and -Necktie tailored prints- in sheer crepes and satin, No matter what you are planning to do for the holiday, there's a dress in this sale to do it in pretty style! Blower carrier, grandchildren of Mr. Lewis, were Donald Hooper, tery. Bearers were Adam Kllmek, George Czeow, Joseph Sowa, Joseph Biga, Nicholas Sheehan and Lawrence Stawiarz. fierce Hooper, wilDur Hooper, Shirley Reese and Virginia Hooper. Pallbearer were Russell Oram, Daniel Lewis," Edison Lewis, Evan GEORGE KULP The funeral of George Kulp- vet Williams, Robert Evans and Daniel Williams.

Burial, was in Forty Fort Cemetery. eran employe of Scranton-iSpring Brook Water Company, was held Misses', Women's And Half-Sizes TEP-JN Quick-like First To Present 7. venote uoute Ik til i. a Quickie Coats STYLED BY SAYBURY Housecoat inspiration. Zipped from throat to hem.

One minute you're out. Next minute you're Fitted sleek as a whistlex Made in a series of gay exclusive multi-color border prints, stripes, polka-dots, butterflies. Dramatic, but so. practical because the "Syfva" crown-tested rayon is washable, won't pull at the seams. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12 to 42.

At Your aService, jMadamel a taffeta slip snips to suit your beigbt The copl feeling of taffeta plus the comfort of having your exact length. This is an ideal summer slip. An excellent, quality taffeta, well-tailored with three bands of hemstitching and a nicely finished henu Just snip off as many rows as you need to keep your slip weir above the hem of your dress. If you're very stately it will be just right as it is. Jewel tones, tea-rose and white, in sizes 32 to 44.

MAIN FLOOR fjl 1 1 1 There is more to bathing than just keeping clean. The millions of tiny sweat and oil in our skin are constantly collecting dirt and bacteria and it is no wonder that health authorities are so positive in recommending baths to insure good health. They know the dangers of infection and they know that hot water is a great help in washing away the dirt and grime that carry disease. Now HOW, TO HAVE THIS HOT WATER an Automatic Water Heater and have all the hot water you want, the instant you want it, FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A And Quickie Pajamas For young people who like to lounge in trousers we 4 present "Quickie" pajamas i I twins to "Quickie" ifbats. The same vivid prints.

The same instant action zipp'er closing from neck to crotch. same cool brilliant practical wearability. Sizes 12 to 20. Hasten To The Negligee Shop For These! PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY AND YOUR LOCAL RETAILERS.

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017