The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

I'f'V I THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. PAGE 14 DEATHS ANNUAL TS' to the National Republican convention. Mr. Grier won national fame at this convention by being the original Garfield man, supporting the SHOOT FOURTH MATCH IN SERIES of EIGHT Y. W.

RECITAL OFF B. W. WILDE IS UNTIL MUflGH 3 TIEN 01 OE tomorrow Fl later successtul Republican nominee when Garfield had only three votes in the convention and sticking RECALL HOW 1 STIRRfJSEIAIE Senator Who Speaks Here March 7 Aroused Fury With Remark About Wilson. III. RUSSELL TO ADDRESS LEAGUE 'Americanism" Subject of P.

M. Pastor Tonight at Grace Reformed Menu's Meeting. to Garfield until the turbulent and Pioneer Resident DieS Of Heart protracted convention proceedings Henry J. Fox. Word was received here today of the sudden death from a heart attack of Henry J.

Fox, aged 45 years, of Kingston, who was born and reared in Hazleton. His parents were among this city's pioneer residents and years ago the family operated a grocery store on East Broad street acioss from the Laurel Hill section FllnCral en uarfielrt as the nominee. Attack While D. J. Lewis Unable to Appear Tomorrow Night and Lecture Program is Postponed.

State Geologist Speaker For Banquet at Moose Hall Prof. Broad Toastmaster. The 15th annual dinner meeting of the Anthracite Council of Boy as Postmaster In 1882 he was delegate to the State Republican convention and refused the nomination for Congress in the district, then the famous Owing to unforeseen business en- The Hazleton Rifle and Revolve Club's marksmen have shot fourth match in a series of eight jn competition for the National Iiins Association's annual postal niatih championship for small bore lifli-g. The following scores, out of a possible 200 points, were made on the club's new indoor range oppositi the Louis Meiss Hotel on the llnzle-ton-Conyngham road: Chailcs Andreas, 186; Ernest Dictz, 185; Our-ence Kline, 184; Albert Meiss, 184-Sidney Boyd, 183; Walter Erniold', 181; Bernard Conlin, 177; JUnry Meiss, 176; James Roberts, Kig gnj Henry Brandau, 166. of Shaft Colliery.

Mr. Fox was with the A. E. F. overseas and was wound-1 "Wilson falsified:" Those words uttered by, Senator Gerald P.

Xye, Republican, of North Dakota, at the recent senatorial in- Rev. William H. Russell, pastor St. John's Primitive Methodist church will speak on "Americanism" a meeting of the Men's League gagements D. J.

Lewis has postpon-I fd his lecture-recital which was to have been held at the V. W. C. A. Tuesdav evening.

of Grace Reformed church this vestigation of the financing of the "shoe string district." In 1884 and 188G he was the head of the Republican campaign organization of Hazleton and again in 1886 was offered the Republican nomination for Congress. In 1888 he was national World War, let loose a storm of pro vening at 8 o'clock in the social tooms of the latter edifice. The Good Trio composed of Claude Good, clarinet; Robert Good, piano and Jack Good, violin, will entertain. A brass quartet consisting of Robert Lewis, David Benjamin, Howard Waite and Daniel Palermo will play. The Senior Sunday School orchestra will also be on test, indignation, vituperation, and name-calling such as Washington sees only on rare occasions.

And when Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, a member of Wilson's war cabinet, arose in the Senate the next day to answer Nye's daring assertion, there wasn't a vacant seat to He will instead present a program of music by some of his High School students on Tuesday evening, March 3. at 7:30 o'clock in the dining room of the Y. W. C. A.

He will accompany the musical part of the program with explanatory remarks. Mr. Lewis has been asked to do this by the Education Committee of the Y. W. C.

A. of which Miss Edna Goe-decke is chairman, because of the enjoyable program he presented last year in a similar series. ed in action. He for years was a local Prudential Insurance Co. agent but last fall moved to Kingston to take a position with a canning factory.

He was a member of Grace Reformed church when he resided here. His wife, formerly Miss Glace Schultz, of Spring Grove, York county and two children Grace and William survive. A surviving brother and two sisters are: Mrs. Joseph Wear of Haz-leton; Andrew Fox of this city; Mrs. Thomas Varker, of Kingston; and two stepbrothers, William J.

Ullrich and Edward A. Ullrich, of Hazleton and one step sister, Miss Elizabeth Ullrich, of Kingston. Scouts will be held tomorrow evening at 6:15 at Rothacker's auditorium, formerly the Moose Hall at Broad and Cedar streets. Prof. Lambert E.

Broad, principal of the Freeland Mining and Mechanical Institute, will be toastmaster. After the dinner, John Fogarty of Delano will sing "Scout Hearted Men." The speaker will be Dr. George H. Ashley, state geologist who will speak relative to the anthracite coal industry. A brief business meeting at which officers will be elected, will follow the address.

Citation awards will be presented to troops qualifying in scouting traditions. Certificates will be awarded to Scouters who have finished training courses. Republican delegate to the convention that nominated General Benjamin H. Harrison as the successful Republican candidate for president. On April 26, 1890, he was appointed postmaster of Hazleton and instituted such improvements in the postal service that his successors in office were contented in many in 5 A the prop-am that will close with refreshments.

The committee in charge is: William Martin, chairman; William fichmauch, Charles Rice, Christ May, Henry Berlitz and Andrew Fox. be found in the gallery. A hush pervaded the Senate chamber as Glass began to speak and every eye was focused on the grim face of the senior senator from Virginia. In effect, Glass called Nye everything derogatory that one man might call an-, other. His indignation at the insult There will be no charge for the recital and the public, both men and women are cordially invited.

Other members of the committee sponsoring the program are Mrs. William T. Hellings, Miss Edna Chamberlain, Mrs. H. M.

Bray, Miss IIoppich-McHugh. At a party at the McIIugh horns on North Wyoming street announce-ment of the marriage of Miss Josephine McIIugh to Ezra Hoppich, both of this city, was announced. The wedding took place February 8th, 1935. Mrs. Hoppich is employed at th local offices of the Bell Telephom and Mr.

Hoppich is employed by the Lattimer Foundry and Machinery Co. They will reside in this city. the council recently conducted. Lone Scout Robert S. Baum who recently In Improved Condition.

David Rcinmiller, who was on at the Hazleton State Hos Mrs. James Phillips. Lottie E. Phillips, wife of James Phillips, died at the family home, 518 Peace street on Sunday at noon. stances for many terms to continue affairs as he arranged them.

In 1891 and 1892 at the request of Postmaster General John Wanamaker, Mr. Wilde visited all the postoffices in Lower Luzerne county, covering the whole district south of Wilkcs-Barre, and make elaborate reports on the conditions he encountered. In 1892, Harrison was defeated for re-election and early in 1893 when rover Cleveland took office, Mr. Wilde resigned to become purchasing agent for the A. S.

Van Wicklej to the war-time president knew no bounds and Glass, no shrinking violet on denunciation, surpassed himself in denouncing Nye that day. Gladys Schwartz, Mrs. E. L. Roder qualified for the Eagle Scout award, will be presented with his certificate and award.

pital recently for hernia is an i ick and Miss Hunia Allmiller. Mrs. Phillips was born in Auden- ried, November 4, 1876, and was the I improved condition. B. W.

WILDE. After the business meeting, dane- daughter of the late John and Ann ing wilj be enj0yed. Charles How One might safely conclude, then, that the speaker at the Senior H. S. auditorium on Saturday evening, March 7, is no ordinary wheel-horse politician satisfied to do the chores TODAY FUNERALS.

aid and his orchestra will play, B. W. Wilde, aged .81 years, kadcr in Hazleton church, commercial, mining, historical and civic Evans, pioneer residents of the South Side. She was a member of the Diamond M. E.

church, Hazleton collieries at Milnesville and at activities and one of the region The council office today urged those with reservation tickets to make reports by 5 o'clock this afternoon, when reservations close. best known and most esteemed citi Attends Wedding. Miss Mary Kelly of this city, was among those present at the wedding of Miss Mona Lisa Nallin, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Nallin of Scranton, and Joseph Paul Wag-staff, son of Charles Wagstaff of Scranton, on Saturday morning in St. Peter's Cathedral, the latter place. Was Presidential Elector for his constituents in a perfunctory manner. Anyone who can arouse the aging Glass to such heights of fury by a single remark is worthy of Simon W. Miller of 57 North Laurel street was laid to rest this afternoon.

Services were held at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev. William Toennes, pastor emeritus of Grace Reformed church. Pallbearers were: Andrew Reinmiller, George Miller, Joseph Pursell, William Schmauch, Edward Kemp and Ray Rcilly. Interment was in the Vine street Correale-Husnock. Louis Correale of Audenried aid' Miss Mary Rusnoek, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Rusnoek of McAdoo were married Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Mary's Slovak Roman Catholic church, McAdoo by the pastor, Rev. Father Michael J. Holly.

The attendants were: Joseph Correale, brother of the groom and Miss Veronica Ciglar, step-sister of tht bride. Chapter O. E. and the White Shrine, of this city. Besides her husband, the following children survive: James and Thomas at home; Oscar and John, of this city and Ethel, of Bethlehem.

A brother, Thomas Evans, of Dayton, Ohio, survives as do two grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, with services at the family home. In 1896 he was a presidential elector when William McKinley was elected for his first term and at the meeting of the Electoral College he was elected messenger to deliver the returns to the United States District Court. His leadership in the state campaign was so able that he was unanimously endorsed by the electors for Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen- zens, died suddenly from a heart attack at 11:45 a. Sunday at his home, 161 South Church street.

Mr. Wilde had borne lip well under the weight of his years and was around as usual Sunday morning, but laid down for his usual nap on a sofa in the library of his home, to die in his sleep. His daughter, Mrs. Lyman C. Judson, of Cleveland, ho came east last week due to her mother having been badly shaken as, Scotch Valley; Mrs.

Joseph Mc-Garry, Lattimer; and the following step-children: Mrs. Dominic Kinney, Mrs. Joseph Sorletto, John and An-geline Machinus, of Hazleton, and Vito Machinus, of Australia. A stepbrother, Armenia Tedecci, of Bound Brook, also survives. FAMBLY For some years past, Senator Nye has been attracting that notice.

Those who agree with him look upon I Nye as a sincere friend of the people and an advocate of measures for the common good. Those who take the other side concede that he is a worthy opponent who will test the mettle of the best in the Senate. Senator Gerald P. Nye will appear i for a public address at the Senior High School auditorium on Saturday evening, March 7, in another of the series of lectures being sponsored by the Hazleton city teachers. i eral.

He preferred, however, to re Mrs. Mary A. Notarfrancesco JosePn Anareas. Mrs. Mary A.

Notarfrancesco died Joseph Andreas, aged 67, died at at the home of her daughter. Mrs. I his home in Philadelphia after a Tel. 2117 FINAL TODAY THE BIGGEST MOVIE-BARGAIN IN TOWN! Feature No. 1 Dr.

Sprague Sick. Dr. Levi L. Sprague, president of Wyoming Seminary, had a "com D. Marsit.

of G10 Garfield street, at brief illness of pleuropneumonia He was a brother of Mrs. William 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon after main in private life and from 1892 to 1901 he made his residence at Milnesville and attended to his duties with the Van Wickle firm. In 1898 he had entered into another enterprise and was a partner of his brother, Charles L. Wilde, in the knitting business, building up a factory whose up by a fall down stairs, sat in the library and heard her father gasp. She went to his side, then called a physician who that Mr.

Wilde had passed away instantly. Born in Pottsville Mr. Wilde was born December 22, 1854, near Pottsville. His father was an Englishman of Yorkshire deriva- I HOOT I The funeral of Mrs. Julia Smosh-rio took place this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Mondik of 649 North Wyoming street. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock in St. Cune-gunda's church, McAdoo by the pastor, Rev. Father Peter Klekotka. Pallbearers were: Frank Cordish, John Patrick, Louis Upshaw, John Smoshno, Frank Garimba and Adam Hyduehek.

Interment was in the parish cemetery. fortable Sunday'' but is still in a serious condition, his personal physician, Dr. Charles L. Shafer, repotted. Dr.

R. Russell Sprague of Rochester, son of the clergyman-educator, arrived yesterday morning to bf with his farther during his illness. Slattery of South Poplar street, this city and Mrs. George Dace of Al-lentown, formerly of Hazleton. Mr.

Andreas often visited his relatives here. a long illness due to advanced age. Her husband died nineteen years ago. The deceased was a resident of Hazleton for the past fifty years and was a member of the Church of prestige was second 10 none in me tion and his mother as of German Mr. and Mrs, Slattery attended the OTHER FELLOWS FED 428 IT THEIR SUPPER the Most Precious Blood.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. funeral, which took place this after- Dominic Marsit. Twenty-two grand- i noon at Philadelphia children and twenty-one great-grand- children also survive. Edward Polgrean. The funeral will take place on! Edward Polgrean, aged 74 years, John Swet of 561 Peace street was buried this afternoon.

Services were held at the house and burial was made in the Vine street cemetery. Tuesday morning at 9:30 frijm the I who died last night from pneumonia Marsit home, with solemn hisrh mai at his home at West Haven, New Figures given at the meeting of the Other Fellows Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School yesterday by R. L. Reinmiller, chairman of the committee that had Feature No. 2 Hilarity Runs Riot In $1000 Reward Find Madame Carpentier, and get rid of all blemishes and don't grow old, we do face lifting, permanent tinting of lips and cheeks, removing cf tattoo marks, birthmarks, acne, mine scars, pits, males, warts, freckles, etc.

Eye brows permanently arched. Madame Carpentier offers $1,000 reward for any case of g- superfluous hair that cannot be re- moved permanently, no pain, no rr parentage. He spent part of his early years on the farm, as a growing youth, worked two years in a nearby brickyard and when 15 years of age, came to Hazleton to enter the employ of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He became a machinist, later was made journeyman machinist and became assistant general foreman. In 1887 he was given full charge of the works.

During this time he served as a member of the old Hazleton borough council and introduced reforms in financial affairs that were in effect for many years and vestiges of which still remain in the city's finan state. Managed Stores In 1901 Mr. Wilde relocated in Hazleton where he was manager of the stores of A. Pardee Co. "The Big Store on the Corner," as advertisements called it, and the "company store," as the public knew it also, was his headquarters and he managed the stores at Cranberry, Coleraine and other places where the Pardee interests prevailed.

He held the post unt il 1915 when A. Pardee Co. sold its interests in the mining business to the Lehigh Coal Navigation later the Lehigh Navigation Coal and the building at Broad and Wyoming streets was later taken over as site of the Alt. charge of the annual sauer kraut Mrs. Hannah Abend, mother of Mrs.

Charles Hoehberg of this city, was laid to rest this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred of requiem at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Most Precious Blood. Interment in the parish cemetery. The funeral will be held Thursday from her home at 9:15 a. with solemn requiem high mass at 10 a.

m. at the Church of Our Mother of Grace. Interment 'will be made in the cemetery of the Church of the Most Precious Blood. Keil of 429 Schuyler avenue, ston. A requiem high mass was celebrated in St.

Boniface church, King ston. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery at Hanover. supper last Wednesday, 402 adults and 26 children, a total of 428 persons, were fed. Proceeds of the supper will be announced as soon as all the bills are paid.

Chairman Rcinmiller and C. J. Kirschner, president of the class, thanked all who aided in making scars, work guaranteed. 303 Hazleton Natl. Bank Bltlg.

Phone 2548. Open evenings by appointment. 24-2t Haven, suburb, was for many years a resident of Hazleton and was for many years a resident of Hazleton and was Hazleton's first chief of police when this city was chartered in 1891. He located in New Haven during the early nineties of the last century and became building superintendent of part of the big blocks of structures owned by Yale University. Mr.

Polgrean was here on a visit last September and again was in town in January to attend the funeral of his sister. His wife died seven months ago. He is survived by his sons Edward Polgrean of West Haven; Rush annex of the Markle Bank building. Observes Birthday. Edgar Evert, of 576 Irvin McBride.

Penn the supper a success. With Lloyd Hughes, Lois Wilson, Big Boy Williams. Also Another Thrilling Chapter MIRACLE RIDER Starring TOM MIX. Fifty members and one visitor urt, today observed his birthday Of late years Mr. Wilde was largely interested in real estate and the development of the portion of the anniversary.

were at the meeting yesterday. 3 i ft fe if .1: THE REGISTRY ASSESSOR of Beaver Meadow ill sit at the polling place from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. on Wednesday, Feb.

26. 1936. fo register and enroll for the Primary election. (Signed) EDWARD GIBBON. Assessor.

cial set-up. He always took an active interest in political affairs, being a staunch Republican and served as delegate to numerous conventions of the party both in the county and the state in the days when the convention system was in vogue. Was Active in Politics In 1880, he was instrumental fn sending William A. Grier, who had been a member of the pioneer banking firm of Pardee, Markle Grier, Released With Reprimand. Michael Angelo, aged 19 of 561 Carson street, arrested early Sunday morning by city patrolman Stevens on a charge of vagrancy was released today with a reprimand by Chief Brownson and officer Stevens.

Getting Felicitations. Charles Reinmiller, who lives with his son, Oscar Reinmiller and family of 219 East Hemlock street, is being felicitated on having passed his 66th birthday anniversary Friday in good health. TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY JANE WITHERS in THIS IS THE LIFE" Irvin McBride, of Rock Glen, died at the Hazleton State Hospital on Saturday. The deceased wa3 35 years, 8 months and 6 days old. He was a member of Drake-Wear Post, V.

F. of Hazleton. Surviving is his wife and one stepdaughter, Fern Foose; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McBride, of Williamsport and the following brothers and sisters: Harry McBride, of Staws, Ransom McBride, of Bloomsburg, R.

Bradley McBride, of Albany, New York; Mrs. Bessie Palmatier, of Williamsport; Mrs. Treasa Palmatier, of Shick- of Virginia; two stepchildren: Mildred and George Grebey of West Haven; one brother, William Polgrean of this city and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mimford of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. at West Haven, where interment will be made. Fifth Ward on South Laurel, Church and Vine streets, once covered by company houses, was due to his work and that of his associate, Jacob H. Lahm. Was Y.

M. C. A. Trustee Mr. Wilde was a director and trustee of the Hazleton Y.

M. C. A. and for over 50 years was active in its affairs. Several years ago the Y.

M. C. A. gave him a life membership on his golden anniversary of his interest in the local work. He was an elder of the First Presby EDDIE WILSON RETURNS ANKLE IN FINE SHAPE shinny, and Mrs.

William Fox, of Reg. Mon. Nite Pre-Lenten Dance Tresckow Dance Palace FLOOR SHOW Music by Al. Nick and His Orches. Admission 30c A Bunkers' Club Dance A FARMER WRITES M'ftD" MBur DOUBLE -MELLOW QLD GOLDS bt.

Mary Pa. The funeral will be conducted pri- Eddie Wilson, an outfielder with vately from his late home in Rock the Hazleton NYP Mountaineers the Glen at 1:30 o'clock. Tuesday after- last two seasons and a candidate for noon, friends may call Monday night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Pine Hill cemetery at Shickshinny. terian church for over fifty years, was superintendent of the Sunday school for over 20 years, served as church treasurer for a number of terms and always backed with his efforts and time the advancement of the interests of the congregation of which he was a member.

His activity in Republican circles was unmatched and his civic and welfare activities were of signal distinction. He possessed an encyclopedic knowledge of political, mining, commer- the centerfield post again this year, arrived here today from New Haven. Conn, and expects to remain here awaiting1 the start of the spring training season. Mr. Wilson stated his ankle, broken in a game at Binghamton the last week of the 1935 season, is in fine shape.

His wife and son, Edward, are spending some time with relatives at Buffalo and will join him here later. Florence M. Maxwell. Florence wife of Anthony T. Maxwell, aged 36 years, died suddenly at her home, 585 Alter street, Sun Sclof Kew York November 16, 1935.

cial, religious, and genealogical his tory of the region and was considered a court of last appeal when any questions arose on local history of PARTY and DANCE at Calovini's Hall Sheppton. By Women's Catholic Club of Sheppton and Oneida TONIGHT Supper at 6 O'clock Dance at 8 O'clock Members of Club Free Outsiders 15c day morning at 12:15, due to a heart attack. She had been ill for the past three and one half years and under the care of a doctor but her condition was thought not to be serious. Mr. and Mrs.

Maxwell had been in the downtown section of the city shopping until 8 o'clock Saturday evening. On returning home she became" ill and a doctor had been sum almost any kind. Several years ago he wrote articles on local postal, political, mining and company store history of the region, which are now part of the archives of the Su PRE-LENTEN DANCE PIDGEWAY CAFE TONITE 236 Winters Ave, W. H. Special: 'i Roast Spring Chicken, Creamed Beets, Peas, Potatoes, Corn, Tomatoes and Lettuce SMOKEY JOE'S ORCHESTRA garloaf Historical Society.

They carry information that will be of value for many years to come. Survivors Mr. Wilde married Miss Isabel MacDonald on September 20, 1882. Snapshot of She survives him with three chil Jerry Hurley taken last dren, J. Walter Wilde, of Hazleton; F1I by hi brother John.

Jerry' moned but before his arrival she had passed away. She was married to Anthony T. Maxwell May 31, 1915, by the late Rev. Sefcllen Stofflett. She was born in this city March 31, 1897, being a daughter of Mrs.

Josiah Gick-ing, of James street, this city. She was a member of the Christ Lutheran church and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Concordia Singing Society. Beside her husband and mother, she is survived by six sisters, Mrs. P. Lorlllard Company, 119 West 40th street, Kew Tork City, N.Y.

Gentlemen: I am an old man who knows what he likes A hill farmer is a stubborn cuss and when he takes to cigarettes when he's well gone by 60 years, he has good reasons for wanting those cigarettes. And for some time now I haven touched any smoking but OLD GOLDS My brother's son got me on cigarettes, but the ones he gave me seemed too quick-burning. One day our general storekeeper stood me one of those Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS, made of prize crop tobaccos. And I had my first cigarette that burnt as slow and cool as my pipe, and that didn't leave a man's tongue stinging and biting like that other cigarette brand. I've bought Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS ever since, and every pack has been the same.

I know, because I'm blind, and we without eyes learn to taste and feel better than you who. see. Mrs. Lyman C. Judson, of Cleve land, and B.

W. Wilde, of farm i located on a mountainside, 8 miles from WeUtville. N.Y. (Post Office, Scio.) FASIANG0VY BALL 5 GIGANTIC PRE-LENTEN DANCE Auspices St. Joseph's Church San Francisco, Cal.

Six grandchil dren also survive, with one brother, Charles L. Wilde, and one sister, Miss Tillie Wilde, both of this city. Funeral Wednesday The funeral will be held Wednes George Kinsey, of Allentown; Mrs. TONIGHT, FEB. 24TH ST.

JOHN'S G. C. HALL MATT MASSAR'S MUSIC day at 2 p. m. Services will be con Edward litter, Mrs.

Arthur Reed, ducted at the family residence by Mrs. Albert Wagner, Mrs. Ida Wand ling, and Mrs. Walter Oswald, of Kev. Dr.

Robert Bonner Jack, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, GENERAL ADMISSION 40c TAX INCLUDED this city. fl The funeral will be heTa1 privately as made to smokers since Oct 6, 1935 TAKE a sporting chance on a pack of Doublc-Mcllow Old Colds. Smoke ten of the cigarettes. If you don't say they're the finest you've ever tasted, mail the package wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes to us, any time before May 1st, 1936, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plia postage. (Established 1760) 0 1 19 West 40th Street, New York Cry from the late residence Wednesday assisted by Rev.

George E. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church.

Interment will be in the Vine street cemetery at the convenience of the family. at 2 o'clock, with Kev. F. Esterly, D. officiating, followed with pub lic services in the Christ Lutheran church at 2:30 p.

m. Interment in the Yours truly, Jerry Hurley GIRL HUNG Herself 'Round Her Feller's Neck to Take Her to the ine street cemetery. Sportsmen Feed Ducks. Game Protector Harry Meiss reported that sportsmen of Pittston and vicinity are feeding a large Mrs. Mary Cipriano Machinus.

Mrs. Mary Cipriano Machinus "APRON and TIE DANCE" flock of ducks which are scattered died at her home, 840 North Church P.S. My 16 year old niece, Betty, has typed this for me, Just as I told it to her. The snapshot was taken by Betty's father. in the open water of Susquehanna River.

The sportsmen are cooperating with him, he said, and anyone who attempts to kill any of the birds will run a heavy risk of being To Be Held at the American Legion Hall West Broad Street SHROVE TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 25, 1936 Under Auspices of the Catholic Women's Club Of the Holy Trinity Slovak R. C. Church. AL-Mlit'SION 33c. DANCING STARTS 8 street, at 3:30 yesterday afternoon, after a three days' illness.

Mrs. Machinus was born in Italy but had spent the greater part of her life in Lattimer and Hazleton. Surviving are her husband, Salva-dore Machinus and the following children: Jacob Cipriano, Brooklyn; Joseph and Arthur Cipriano, Hazleton; Leo Cipriano, Detroit; Mrs. John Sarge, St. Clair; Mrs.

Daniel Buglio, Hazleton; Mrs. Steve Thom- Rebekah Card Party Tonight. Tabitha Rebekah Lodge will con PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS duct a card party tonight at 6 o'clock at Union Hall on North Wyoming street, f.lnlMCb.lM..