The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 26

a CATHERINE POTTER, HUNTSVILLE, DIES Wife of General Manager of Traction Company Mrs. Catherine R. Potter, 56, wife of J. Boies Potter, general manager of Railway Corporation, died at 7:10 last night at her home, Fernbrook Road, Huntsville, after a lingering illness. Mrs.

Potter had been a resident of Wilkes-Barre for eight years before moving to Huntsville about a year ago and leaves 8 wide circle of friends in the city. She was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, South Franklin Street. Besides her husband she is sure vived by a son, Sanford Potter of Nyack, N. two daughters, Mrs.

Charlotte Woodlief and Mrs. Ann P. Kent of Schenectady, N. and a granddaughter, Miriam Kent. Services will be held at Kniffen's Funeral Home, 363 Wyoming Avenue, Saturday afternoon at 3, Rev.

Gardiner M. Day of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church officiating. Interment will be in the family cemetery at Greenwich, N. Sunday afternoon.

MRS. SADIE HUGHES Mrs. Sadie Hughes, 69, wife of David Hughes Factoryville and former Scranton resident, died early yesterday morning in Moses Taylor Hospital. Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, Charles, California; Oren, New York, and Leonard, Panama; two daughters, Mrs. D.

J. Santaniello and Mrs. P. H. Nichols, Factoryville, sister, Mrs.

B. S. Hartman, Kingston. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from Vosbury's Funeral Home, 155 South Main Street, Scranton, Interment in Fairlawn Cemetery, Dalton. BERNADINE BEDNAR Bernadine Bednar, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Bednar, 430 Walnut Street, Hazleton, died yesterday morning. Besides her parents she leaves four brothers. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 with services in St. Joseph's Church, Hazleton.

Interment in parish cemetery. MARTIN JUSKIEWICZ Martin Juskiewicz, 59, R. D. 1, Denison Township, White Haven, died at 5 yesterday afternoon at his He was communicate of Holy Cross home after several weeks' illness. Polish Church of this city.

Surviving are nine children, Andrew, Edward and Stanley at home; Charles, Mrs. Stella Graham and Tillie, Haven; Mrs. Celia Miller, Blytheburn; Mrs. Helen Hasagen, Mountain Top; and Benjamin, Ashley. He also leaves 10 grandchildren, CHARLES F.

ODELL Charles F. Odell, 70, native of Falls, died yesterday at his home in Mill City following a short illness. For 10 years he was vice president and a director of First National Bank of Factoryville and conducted a store at Mill City until his retirement. Surviving are his wife and two sons, Glendon and Rayburn of Mill City; two brothers, Louis and Harry of Falls, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 with burial in Roberta Cemetery, Falls.

FUNERALS MRS. RUTH KRESGE Funeral of Mrs. Ruth Kresge was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from the late home, 33 Montgomery Avenue, West Pittston, and was attended by many friends. Service was conducted at the home by Rev. J.

Rolland Crompton, pastor of West Pittston M. E. Church. Burial was 3 in West Pittston Cemetery. Bearers were George M.

Straus, Robert A. Rosencrance, John Kresge, Fred Cray, Charles L. Werkeiser, William M. Keller. PATRICK GAVIN Many friends attended the funeral of Patrick Gavin, held yesterday morning from the home, 223 Hollenback Avenue, Parsons.

Brief services at the home were followed solemn requiem mass in St. Dominic's Church. Rev. J. J.

White celebrant, assisted by Rev. J. M. Walsh, deacon, and Rev. Father McDonnell, sub-deacon, Scranton.

Bearers were Joseph Duffy, Nallo Guere, John Smith, Charles Christ, Thomas Donohue and James Gallagher. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. DR. R.

R. MONTELIUS Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Dr. R. R. Montelius from the home, North Church Street, Hazleton, Rev.

W. H. Russell of St. John's Primitive Methodist Church officiated. Bearers were Dr.

F. C. Eshelman, Dr. J. H.

Harrison, Dr. Harry Wettstine, Frank Prosser, Harold Lundy, Howard Schutter, Thomas Arnold and Robert Smith. Interment was in Vine Street Cemetery, Hazleton. See This New ABC In Gleaming White Porcelain At A Price You Can Afford. $54 1.95 CASH Only Down 1.75 And Per Month Liberal Trade-In Small carrying charge Expert service Buy Your ABC On These Terms At The Complete Electrical Store LUNDY ELECTRIC CO.

26 NORTH MAIN-Phone 2-2148 WILKES RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 NURSE GIVES TIP TO LOCAL WOMEN ON AVOIDING FATIGUE Miss Lucile Willis is a graduate nurse, now working as a "special." "When fatigue gets my feet feeling heavy as lead, after hours on duty," she says, "a cup of good black Tea boosts my vitality, spirits. Doctors recommend Tea, and the hospitals serve it to patients because it is wonderful for anybody who needs to increase his vitality." Lucile Willis, R. N. See if you don't work better and play better when you Turn to Tea. You'll find life brighter.

For real flavor and vitalizing effect, remember that good Tea (Orange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes from India, CeyIon, and Java-Sumatra. These good black Teas are especially suited to the taste. For economy and full enjoyment, buy quality Tea. THE BEST OF ANY PART PARTY GREYSTONE California PORT SHERRY WINES BOT $175 GALLON alcohol CALIFORNIA WINE volume Port BISCECLIA BROS. Brothen PHILADELPHIA Constipated? To keep food waste soft and moving, many doctors recommend because of its gentle, lubricating action.

Cope. 1997, Stance Ine. Now COSTS Nujol LESS! INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE, PA. Personal Loan Service $50.00 to $1000.00 Collateral or Two Co-Makers TERM OF LOAN-12 Months Discount rate 6 per cent plus small service charge to cover credit reports and life Insurance premium on borrower's life. Repayable In 12 monthly deposits in Savings Account on which you receive regular rate of interest.

YOU NEED NOT BE A DEPOSITOR TO APPLY FOR PERSONAL LOAN AT A THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE, PA. If you buy a 20 stamp, 3c newspaper and pack of gum day, you're spending more in month than the average femily spends for all their electrical servicel READY KILOWATT YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY If it's a STENOGRAPHER you want, Mr. Employer, the Record Want Ads offer you the selection from which to choose. And, too, you can phone your help wanted ad to Betty Brown. Just Dial 2-2121 that's Want Ad Head- Woman's Body Found in River Mrs.

Stanley Kijek Missing From Home at Duryea Is Identified by Son Body of. Mrs. Stanley Kijek, 42, Duryea, mother of six children was found yesterday morning in the Lackawanna River near Montrose Company plant, after being reported missing by her husband. Chief of Police Joseph Russavage made the discovery. Kijek residence is located at 101 Lackawanna Avenue is practically on the east bank of the river.

Whether the woman fell or jumped determined over the retaining wall was not by authorities. During the last year Mrs. Kijek has been in ill health and was treated at Pittston Hospital. She had in Duryea for the last 15 years and enjoyed a wide circle of friends. She was a member of Holy Rosary Polish Catholic Church.

Deputy Coroner Joseph Dills, of Duryea took charge remains. Mrs. Kijek is survived by her husband and six children; Mrs. Edward Mayewski, Frank Orlowski, Walter, Stephanie, John and Victoria Kijek; her mother, Mrs. Pauline Lasicki of Forest City; four sisters, Sister Mary Antione of Bernadine Order in Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.

Stanley Berneski of Mayfield; Sophie Cecilia Lasiski Harrison, N. and three brothers, Frank Lasiski of Cleveland; Julian, Binghamton, and Alex, Forest City. Funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 from the family home, 101 Lackawanna Avenue, with a mass of requiem in Holy Rosary Church far 9:30. Interment will be Forest City Polish Cemetery. OBITUARY WILLIAM KOHL William Kohl, 35, son of Charles Kohl, well known road contractor, died on Monday at his home, 3282 Green Street, Harrisburg.

Besides his parents, he is survived by wife and one son, and his grandmother, Mrs. J. Kohl, Lee Park. The funeral will be held this afternoon with services at the home and burial at Harrisburg, EMIL BOLOWSKI Emil Bolowski, 44 East End Boulevard, R. D.

2, died early yesterday morning at General Hospital after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and children, Andrew, Walter and his mother, Mrs. Marforge, cella Papuga, and a sister in Poland, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Zvaric of East End. Funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 with a requiem mass in SS.

Peter and Paul's Ukrainian Church, North River Street. Interin parish cemetery. JOHN M. FRITZ John M. Fritz, 68, who died Wednesday at his home in Benton, will be buried Saturday afternoon with services at 2 in Benton Methodist Church with Rev.

J. B. Meloy and Rev. Harry S. Ward officiating.

Surviving are his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Zarr and Mrs. Hilda Miller of Bloomsburg; two sisters, Mrs. W. 0.

Custer of Light Street, and Alice Metzgar of Lambertsville, N. and two City, brothers, Dr. I. and A. C.

Fritz E. of California. THOMAS R. CUMMINGS Thomas R. Cummings, a massagist who practiced in Scranton for 40 years, died yesterday morning Tobyhanna where he recently established a residence.

Surviving are his wife, Alice, and four children, Richard and John of Detroit, William of Waverly, N. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dreegon of Long Beach, Calif. JOHN A.

SCHNEIDER John A. Schneider, 62, son of the late Harry Schneider, early settler of East End, died Sunday morning at his home, Bastress, Lycoming County. Surviving are his wife; a sister, Mrs. William Turner, of Springfield, and two brothers, Nicholas of Buffalo and Joseph of Funeral was held Wilkes Wednesday morning at 9:30 with services in Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. John Meyer officiating.

CELIA PLUTA Miss Celia Pluta, 18, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Pluta, 103 West South Street, Nanticoke, who died on Wednesday, will be buried Saturday morning at 8:30 from the home. Requiem mass will be read in Holy Trinity Church at 9 and burial will be in the parish cemetery. Deceased was born and reared in Nanticoke and was a member of Holy Trinity Church and its 50- cieties. Besides her mother two sisters survive.

They are Mrs. Helen Werner, Blakeslee; Irene at home; two brothers, Theodore and Wadic at home. George Morris Called by Death Vice President, General Manager of Lumber Firm Dies at Forty Fort Death of George E. Morris, 71, vice president and general manager of Morris Lumber occurred early yesterday me morning at his home, 24 Filbert Street, Forty Fort, after three weeks illness. Born at Shades Creek in the Poconos Mr.

Morris started his career in the lumber business a at the age of 14, being employed by the late Albert Lewis of Bear Creek. He lived at Alderson and then in New York State for a time but for the last 25 years had been a resident of the West Side for 25 years. Mr. Kingston Morris was a member of Methodist Episcopal Church and a past master of George M. Dallas Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons.

Besides his wife, who before marriage was Minnie Frantz of Dallas, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. John R. Morris, 91, Telford, and these children, Mrs. W. Peters, Toledo; Mrs.

F. B. Kleintob, Wyoming; J. F. Morris, WilkesBarre, and Mrs.

S. B. Edgar, Forty Fort. He also leaves four grandchildren, Janet and Lois G. Kleintob, Forty Fort, and Beatrice and Garry Edgar, Wyoming, and several brothers and sisters.

The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with services at 2:30 in charge of Rev. Norman W. Clemens of Kingston Methodist Church. Interment in Fern Knoll Cemetery, Dallas. FRANCES GAPINSKI Funeral of Mrs.

Frances Gapinski was held yesterday morning at 8:30 from the family home, 128 West Ridge Street, Nanticoke. Requiem mass was read at 9 in Holy Trinity Church by the rector, Rev. R. A. Wieziolowski.

Interment was in parish cemetery. Flowers were carried by Dr. L. J. Knorr, and Dr.

J. C. Pluto, Bearers were Dr. Edward Niklewski, Dr. J.

D. Frankois, Dr. E. H. Janowski, Dr.

J. E. Rushin, Dr. F. E.

Osmanski and John Luzenski. MRS. GERTRUDE FAUST Funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Kline Faust was held yesterday afternoon from the home at Retreat. Many members of Irem Temple Auxiliary attended, Services were conducted at the house by George S.

Geyer, pastor of Moriah Congregational Church, Nanticoke. Interment was in Edge Hill Cemetery. Bearers were Earl Long, George Beeunas, Frank Hoyt, Herbert Long, Byron Hahn, and John Riordan. WALTER T. MORRIS The funeral of Walter T.

Morris, held at Wyalusing Wednesday afternoon, was largely attended. Services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. T. G. Baxter, and the following employes at his garage were bearers: Robert O'Marra, Howard Karshner, Murray Sigler, Henry Harvey, Carl Marshall and Ralph Dibble.

Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. and William Thompson, Scranton; Mrs. Florence Sullivan, T. Corcoran, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.

George Morrow and daughter Millicent, Baltimore; Misses Betty and Eleanor Morris, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Groendyke, Summit, N.

Mrs. James Madden, Miss Sarah Boyle, Lincoln Sigler, N. E. Benson, George Roberts, Robert Myer, Charles Drake, Towanda; William Arnts, Sayre; Harry Eaten, Mainesburg; Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hill, Athens; Dr. F. L. Inslee, Mrs.

Anna Keeler, Mrs. George Brister and many others from LeRaysville. Many Attend Rites for Dr. Edmund P. Larkin Scores of men and women from all walks of life and members of Lackawanna County Medical Society attended the funeral of Dr.

Edmund P. morning Larkin from which the was home held yesterday 723 North Webster Avenue, Scranton. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated in St. Peter's Cathedral by Monsignor Martin J. O'Connor, assisted by Rev.

William K. Dolan, deacon, and Rev. Raymond MoCabe, subdeacon. Norman Batti was soloist, accompanied by Frank Daniel at organ. Priests seated in sancturary were Rev.

Dr. James O'Hara, Dallas; Rev. Arthur McAndrew, Athens; Rev. William Higgins, Plains; Rev. John Gaffney, Rock Lake; Rev.

Edward Melley, Pittston; Rev. William Lynch, Stowell; Rev. Vincent Mahon, Throop; and Rev. Dr. Francis G.

McNulty of St. Peter's Cathedral. A group of nuns of Immaculate Heart of Mary Order also attended the mass in a body. Bearers were Dr. Eugene VanDyke, Dr.

Charles Stalleta, Dr. Leonard Redding, Dr. R. V. White, Robert Patterson and William Fray.

Interment was in Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton. Sugar Notch School Director Is Buried Anthony Lenahan, a member, of the Sugar Notch school board for 20 years, was buried yesterday morning from the home, 808 Main Street, with scores of friends paying tribute to his memory. Brief services at the home were followed by a solemn requiem mass in St. Charles's Church, Sugar Notch. Monsignor Dennis J.

Kane, Hazleton, was celebrant; Rev. Michael Sweeney, deacon, and Rev. Thomas Gildea, subdeacon. Rev. J.

J. Mulholland of Plains and Rev. Michael Burke of Hazleton were seated in the sanctuary. Members of the teaching staff of Sugar Notch schools, which were closed in respect to Mr. Lenahan, attended in a body.

During the services Mrs. Purvin Harter sang, accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Kane, organist.

Flowers were carried by Daniel McElwee, Anthony Cooney and William Dowling. Bearers were Patrick Condrey, Anthony Durkin, John Tinner, Joseph Albosta, Manus J. Cooney and Attorney Philip Kane. Interment was in St. Charles's Cemetery, where Rev.

Father Gildea pronounced benediction. ALBERT Funeral of Albert Lutchko took place yesterday morning from the home, 239 Maffett Street, Midvale, and was largely attended. A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, North Main Street, Rev. Father Shuba, assisted by Rev.

Emil Semetkovsky, who also preached the sermon. Flowers were carried by William Richards, and Andrew, Michael, John G. and John H. Lutchko. Bearers were George and Michael Doncison, Andrew Kozich, Andrew Smolinak, Andrew Kunsa and George Andreyko.

Interment was In St. Mary's Greek Catholic Cemetery at Dallas. MRS. FRED GOMMER Funeral of Mrs. Fred Gommer, Nuangola Station, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

William Carishner, 6 East Main Street, Wanamie. Services were conducted at the Stairville M. E. Church with Rev. H.

R. Brong officiating. Interment was in church cemetery. Flower carriers were Leslie Gommer, Harry Gommer, Harold Jones, Stanley Lasocki, Donald Lasocki. Bearers were Lawrence George, Leslie Vandermark, William Bruch, Robert Arnold, Frank Stair and Frank Peters.

Robert Kelly, War Vet, Dies Employed as Blacksmith at Midvale Shops for Twenty-five Years Robert G. Kelly, 56, World War Veteran and a well known resident of Plains Township, died early yesterday morning at his home, 17 St. David Street, after three months illness. Mr. Kelly was born in England and lived in the Plains section since coming to this country 35 years ago.

He was employed as a blacksmith in the Midvale shops of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company for more than 25 years. A veteran of the World War, Mr. Kelly was active in the affairs of Plains Post, American Legion, Besides his wife he is survived by four children, William and Robert G. Kelly, at home; Wilfred Kelly of Hudeon and Mrs. Louise Hughes of Plains; a sister, Mrs.

Ellen Davis of Waterbury, and two brothers, John Kelly of Plains, and William Kelly of California. He also leaves 12 grandchildren. The funeral. will be held from the home Saturday afternoon 2 with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS.

ANNA GAVENONIS Scores of relatives and friends at, tended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Gavenonis held yesetrday morning from the home, 127 Pierce Street, Plymouth. Requiem high mass was read in St. Casimir's Lithuanian Church, Larksville, by Rev. A.

J. Sinkewicz, pastor. Rev. Victor Simkonis of Wanamie and Rev. John Savulis of Duryea officiated at the side altars.

Joseph Shulgosky sang "Ave Marie" and Mrs. Agnes Yarrow sang "Agnes Dei." Josiah Rogers Rogers and Barney Mrowczynski played a trumpet duet, "Nearer My God to Floral offerings were carried by grandchildren, Jackie and Jerry Zalonis, Daniel Lincavage, Ernest and Joan Ambrose. Bearers were Dr. John A. Kazok, Dr.

William A. Rozanski, Dr. B. J. Mileski, Stanley Mizzer, Joseph Domonovsky and Alfred Lincavage.

Burial was in the parish cemetery, Muhlenburg. MRS. W. C. B.

HICKMAN Largely attended services were held Wednesday night at 7:30 in Elm Congregational Church, Plymouth, for Mrs. W. C. B. Hickman, wife of the pastor.

Officiating clergymen were Rev. James G. Evans, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church; Rev. Herbert Hoyes, pastor of First P. M.

Church, and Rev. H. Neilson Spink, pastor of First Reformed Church. Plymouth Ministerial Association attended in a body. Body was taken to Philadelphia where burial took place yesterday afternoon in Westminister Ceme- tery.

MRS. FRANK HILLARD Many attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Hillard held yesterday afternoon from the home, 250 Temperance Hill, Plymouth. Services in the home and in Franklin Street P. M.

Church were in charge of Rev. William F. Paul, pastor. Floral offerings were carried by Ruth Monk, Ruth Johanna, Edna and Blanche Hillard and Dolores Vandero. Bearers were Frank, John, Arthur and Louis Hillard and James Monk.

Burial was in Edge Hill Memorial Park, West Nanticoke. Bible School Party Tonight A Halloween party and social for congregation and Bible School of First Baptist Church will be held tonight at 7:30 in the churchhouse. Persons can attend masked or unmasked. THE FACTS BEHIND THE MAN THOMAS W. BREWER RAILROADER, BANKER WORKED FOR ERIE, CENTRAL AND PENNA.

RAILROADS IS AT PRESENT TRAINMASTER FOR DE LEHICH VALLEY STARTED RAILROADING AS SECTION FOREMAN, THEN. TO TRAINMAN, FIREMAN ENGINEER, CONDUCTOR, HOUSE FOREMAN AND ROAD FOREMAN OF EN CINES. DIRECTOR UNITED CHARITIES HAZLETON, PRESIDENT HAZLETON CHAMBER OF COMMENCE. PAST DISTRICT GOVERNOR ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ABLE SPEAKER, SOUND THINKER, POSSESSES GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENT he office of Prothonotary is one of the most important in the county. The duties are closely related to the courts.

All matters in preparation of a civil trial are ed in this office The institution of suit, the trial list, entry of verdicts and Judgments are but a few of the duties devolving upon the office. have been actively in business many years Such experience is helpful engaged in fidelity any public office I pledge my in diligence, of the duties this publia trust and greatest care dischore VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd PULL SECOND LEVER IN PARTY COLUMN BARRIERS AGAINST U.S. FILMS EYED Roosevelt and Hays Discuss Foreign Tariffs Hyde Park, N. Oct. 28, (P)- Foreign tariff barriers against American films were discussed with President Roosevelt today by Will H.

Hays, head of the movie industry. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, said he talked with the President at the Roosevelt home here about "the significance of the American Alm abroad." Asserting that the United States duty on foreign Alms was negligible, Hays said he hoped restrictions by other countries on pictures would not be prohibitive. A number of countries, including Great Britain, have restricted the inflow of American Alms. Britain's 10-year film quota law expires soon and the British Parliament is preparing to pass a successor law to it. The President had for overnight guests tonight Prof.

and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Oursler. Frankfurter is a Harvard law professor and a close friend Mr.

Roosevelt. Oursler is editor of the magazine Liberty. Allied Organizations Of G. A. R.

to Meet Federation of allied organizations of the G. A R. will have a special meeting tonight at 8 at G. A. R.

Memorial Hall. Committee an annual memoriam services to be held November 14 and the card party committee will make reports. Clyde Stevens will preside. STUBBORN RHEUMATISM R.n. When your stubborn rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica or rheumatic gout is caused or aggravated by excess uric acid or other circulating poisons- and most cases are one swift powerful sate formula is Allenru Capsulesoften the terrible pain and agony go in 48 hours ask any live druggist in America for Allenru Capsules--you won't be disappointed.

DELIVERING A QUICK START. by O. SOGLOW M.D. RICH FIELD M.D. 800 Low RICH BECAUSE IT COMES FROM A RICH FIELD WINTER QUICK- STARTING GASOLINE RICHFIELD OCTANE DOMOCO GAS AND OIL CO.

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