The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 16

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETUN, UN DAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1933. PAGE 18 DEATHS. Will Clean Up Bowlinj League To Have Matches Tonight Mine Workers Staff To Attend Convention FireHvdf Although today was observed as a Jioliday in the city schools, the Teachers'. Bowling JLesgue will 'roll its usual matches at the Grand Smoke Shop alleys starting at o'clock. The Latin team will oppose the Chemistry team in one match at .7 o'clock; and the Algebra team will roll against the French team at the same time.

The History and English teams wilt compete at 9 o'clock. Boys Freed In Theft Charge Diamond Addition Youths Arrested For Taking Tools From Auto. Three Diamond Addition boys charged with taking a kit of tools from an automobile of Nicholas Gombeda, of 101 North Wyoming street, were arraigned before Mayor Costello at city hall today and released with reprimands. They gave their names as Anthony Stelluto, aged 18, of E78 Harrison street; Carmen Corrado, aged 13, of 65S Pardee street, and Frank Ross, aged 16, of 680 Monges street Stelluto and Corrado were arrested at 9:30 last night by Lieutenant of Police Samuel Capperell and City Patrolman Anthony Stevens. Ross, who made his escape, was brought to city hall this morning by his brother.

The fathers of the accused were in police court but Gombeda who preferred the charges failed to appear. The boys admitted to the officers thst a new pair of canvas gloves they had waa stolen from another automobile in the East Diamond section of the city. Costello Invites Public To Attend Mayor James P. Costello, Jr today issued an Invitation to the general public to attend the conference to be held on housing at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mayor Costello ssid lack of time has prevented the committee from issuing invitations individually butt that all who are interested in housing problems are Authorities will be here to discuss I the possibilities of a wide local pro- gram.

Treated At Dispensary. Leona Baum, of 407 South Poplar street, waa treated at the State Hoa-' pital dispensary today for a lacer-'l si ion of the left index finger sus- tained when her hand was caught i in a clothes wringer. Hosse Frosa Reading. Mrs. Bruce Miller and ion Jay.

James Schmeer, Allan Smith and Stnnley Smith, of thia city, returned home after spending the week end in Reading. Cant. Walter Hennig. Capt, Walter S. Hennig, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Police, located at Wilkes-Barre, who years ago was in charge of police detail in Hazleton, died at the family home, Wyoming, after one month's illness.

For the last two weeks his condition was critical. Captain Hennig was one of the first members of the old Troop Pennsylvania State Police, which, he joined in Wilkes-Barre, December 15, 1905. He resigned from the State Police in April, 1918 when he was appointed captain of Lehigh Valley Railroad Police In which capacity be remained until his death. He served the Lehigh Valley Company as captain at Easton beginning April 8, 1916. On August 6, 1916, he was made inspector of the N.

J. L. division, and on February 1, 1917, he was transferred as captain of that division at Easton. On April 1, 1918, he was appointed supervisor of the Wilkes-Barre and Seneca Division on February 15, 1931 he was Captain Hennig was president of Captain Henning was president oi the Northeastern Police Executive Association of Pennsylvania during 1936 and 1937. Later he waa a member of the executive committee.

He was a member of Wyoming Lodge, 468, F. and A. Knights Templar, the Shrine, and a representative of the Grand Lodge. He waa a graduate of Wharton School of Accounts and Finances, Susquehanna University, and a post graduate of Pennsylvania State College. Ha leaves his wife, one son, Walter, a brother, Clifford, of As-bury Park, and these sisters, Mrs.

George Albright, Cincinnati; Mrs. Clarence Rohland and Mra. Harriet Clark, Asbury Park, and Mra. Mary Newkumep, Philadelphia Funeral services will be held Tues- 41 at nVlnrW at voming i M. Rev.

J. Arthur Jones wiirofficiate. Private services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the home. Interment will be in the family plot at Philadelphia. Pref.

Pennington. Professor J. Alfred Pennington, T5, head of the Scranton Conservatory of Music, which he founded in 1896, and one of the best known figures in musical eireles Snf this region, died this morning at the Hahnemann Hospital at Scranton. He was stricken seven weeks ago at his conservatory. George H.

Koone. Geoige H. Koons, 65, of North Church street, died suddenly at 9 o'clock this morning of a heart at-Uck. He had walked down town and was stricken shortly after returning home. He was born In Reading but spent most of his life in this city with the exception of enlistment served in the Vnited States army.

He saw service in the Philippines before and during the Spanish-American ar. He was a member of the Spanish-American War Veterans Camp of this city. Surviving him are his widow, the former Ella Girard of Milnesville and three children: Mrs. Cameron Reese of Audenried; Mrs, Peter Schweich of Hazleton and Agnes at home. Alo two grandchildren; Lee Schweich and Cameron Reese Jr I two sisters, Mrs.

Angeline Schneer in at of of a up ut the D. 123 111. Liberty Band, and was the last descendant of the Gleim family, who were the originators of the Hazleton Liberty Band, which was first known as Gleim'a Band. The deceased was also a member of the Shawnee Coun cU. 534 of the Jr.

O. A. M. Surviving are his widow, Clara Gleim, (nee James); two children, Mrs. Joseph Burkhardt, of Bethlehem, and.

Clarence Gleim, of res-son four stepchildren, Mra. George Keiper. of Lehighton; Mrs. John Hartranft, of Rock Glen; Mrr. Albert Frindt, of West Oakdakj Elmer Jamesrof 'this city, and the follow, ing brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Thomas Troxell, of Phoenixville, Miss Catherine Gleim, and Mrs. John Walser, both of this city, and John Gleim, of Jeddo. Nineteen grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services charge of Rev. F.

T. Esterly, D. D. pastor of the Christ Lutheran church. Interment will be in the Vine street cemetery.

Michael Joseph. Michael Joseph died at 4:45 p. m. Sunday at ine nome oi nis daughter, Mrs. Salvadore Correll, of 824 Alter street.

He was formerly employed at the Pardee operations Lattimer Mines. He'ia survived by the following children Mrs. James Vivenxo, of Auburn, N. Mrs. Carmen La- gano, of Lattimer Mines, Mrs.

Salvadore Correll, of Haxleton; Samuel and Pat, of Hazleton. He is also survived by two brothers, John, Haxleton, and Frank, of Lattimer Mines, Pa. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 from the home his daughter, Mrs. Salratore Cor-elli, 824 Alter street, with solemn requiem high mass in the Mother of Grace church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the Most Precious I I 1.

John Bringenberger. Sr. John Bringenberger, of Kescopeck, R. D. 1, died at the family home at 2:60 Sunday afternoon.

He was a former Hazleton resident and waa a mason contractor by trade, following that occupation for number of years. After locating jn Nescopeck, he opened a general dry goods store and followed that line of business to the time of his death. He was a devout member of St. Mary's Catholic church, of Berwick, and the various societies of that parish. Surviving are the following chil- dren: John and Edward, of this city; Lawrence, of Bethlehem; Albert, of 1 tl i i icR nusscu vwft, ox Shamokin; Catherine, Joseph and Mildred at home.

Also twenty-seven grandchildren. The funeral will take place from family residence in Kescopeck R. 1, Wednesday morning at 8 'clock, with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church at Berwick. Interment wil take place in the Holy Trinity German Catholic cemetery, this city.

Mrs. Grace Martini. Mrs. Grace Msrtini, died at 5:15 o'clock last evening, at her home at East Green street, this city. She was a member of Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel church, of this city. She was preceded in death by her f. .1 1. 1 Jrtkn Uarii 1. djed nnmhfr ef mrt Sar.

citrine ra at krrtt rtr Pa OutMwti I Rossi, of Beaver Meadow; Mrs. Jos-i eph Gennaro, Mrs. Leslie Rossi, and I Mrs. William Patton, of this city; John of West Hazleton, and Stella at home. I The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning, from the late residence, with a high mass of requiem at 10 o'clock, in Our Lady of Mt Carmel church, and interment in the parish cemetery.

(Easton and Bloomsburg papers please copy). An then? Tedy Schateer. Anthony "Tody9" Schmeer, aged 70 yean, of 170 Thirwell avenue, Hssletoa Heights, died at his home at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, of heart trouble, He had been in ill health for. the past year. Ha was bora hi Tresckow, the son of the late Jacob uie past ev years in v.

is city, oi was a member of the St John's church, and was a member ef the Junior Mechanics' Order of this eky. He waa employed as a civil engineer fr tKe Vitler. The deceased was a prominent baseball player, widely kniwn in many ball circles, and a member of the Jeanesville (earn under the late Percy Haydon. Surviving are his widow, Emma Morton Schmeer, the following children: Harry, Lewis and Viola at home; Mrs. William Glase, Mrs.

Al-van raver. James Schmeer George Schmeer, Mrs. Lewia Monts, all of Hazleton. The following brothers and sisters also survive: William Schmeer, of Allentown; Lewis Schmeer, of Kunkletown; Mary Krelger, of Kresgeville; Emma, of Kresgeville; and Mrs. 8ophia Johnstone, of Attamura, Iowa.

The funeral will held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 from the late residence, with Interment in the Jeanesville cemetery. John J. Smith-John S. Smith, died at his home at Lattimer Mines at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, following an illness of complications for the past two weeks. He was born In Branchdale in Schuylkill county, but had resided in Lattimer Mines most of his life.

Ha was a member of St. Raphael's church in Harleigh, and of the Holy Name Society of that parish. He was formerly employed by Pardee Brothers. Surviving are his widow, formerly Margaret Duffy, and the following children: Patrick, Joseph, John, Bernard, Edmund and Margaret, all of Lattimer Mines; Julia of New York; Mary, a teacher at Bridgeport and Eugene, of Milnesville. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with solemn high mass of requiem in St Raphael's church, Harleigh at 9:30.

Interment will be in St, Gabriel's cemetery. Hugh J. Dinsaiore. Hugh Dinsmore, of 560 North Wyoming street, died last evening at 7:10 o'clock, after an illness ef two weeks. He was born in Stockton, but had spent the greater part of his life in this city, where he was connected with the Metropolian Life Insurance Company for 18 years, and up to his retirement, two years ago.

Mr. Dinsmore was a for mer member of Dinsmore and Fa-fin, local grocers. He was a member of St Gabriel's church, and of the Holy Name Society' of that par ish. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, No. 442, and of the F.

O. No. 192. Surviving are his widow, formerly Polly Glace, a son, Jsmes, of this city, and a daughter Gertrude, at home. A sister, Mrs.

Margaret Donnell, also of this City, also sur vives. The funeral will Uke place Wednesday at 9. a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem in St Gabriel's church at 9:30 a.

m. Interment in St. Gabriel's cemetery. Mrs. Msry Burke.

Mis. Mary Burke died at her home at 77 North Manhattan court, this city, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, following a short illness. She wss born in this city, and waa a member of St, Gabriel's church. Her husband, James Burke, pre ceded her in death five years ago Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Leo McAndrews, and Mrs.

Jamei Corrigan, of this city, and Mrs. J. W. Peguesse, of Coatesville. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, with sol- emn high mass of requiem in St.

Gabriel's church at 9:30 o'clock, and interment in St. Gabriel's cemetery, i Kennedy Will Not Speak At Charlerio Lieutenant Governor Thomas Ken- nedy, secretsry-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, Democratic candidate for governor, will not apeak at a gathering of miners at Charleroi, April 1, Eight Hour Announcement was made today that he will attend a meeting at Harrisburg April 1 and will arrive in this city in the afternoon or evening, at which time ha will be tendered a big reception by local citizens. The committee, which is beaded by Mayor Costello, is now working on the details. Hesse After Attending Cease. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Demsey, Mrs. Edna Wetset and soa Buddy, Miss Florenee Schneider and Joseph Demski, all ef Hazleton, returatd home after attending the Hazleton-Altoona game. 10c per qU 10c per qL I3e per Se per Coal Business -SIiou's Recovery Big Spurt In Demand and in Shipments as Xrk of Cuts 'Openr--- i Business conditions brightened today after the -earlier March lump In the coal trade here when 19 collieries started work. Cosl price euts for spring stocking are due Friday when April starts and the order that came in Saturday put life into railroad yesterday and last "night.

Saturday saw 62 open cars and box cars, a total of '71 cars loaded by the few collieries which -worked on the usual Saturday holiday of the five day. week but the calls for coal were so (Treat that the 1ioge stock of no billed coal was lashed, 399 ears being token from the yards to be sent to market. The condemned coal stock Was decreased iy 8 can and all shipments to -market from the division totalled cars, a winter daily average and best for the entire month. Today Beaver Meadow, Jeanesville. Shaft, Hasle Brook, Coal-Rain, 'Silver Brook, Evans, Drifton, Highland 5, Jeddo 7, Oneida, Girardville, '-Cavern, Jonathan, Ashland, Mid Valley, Morea and -Springdale worked.

About 425 cars be loaded. The tapping of no billed stock cut "'down the amount on hand to 1050 ears. Orders are coming in for ship-nvyjlwhen the new prices go into "effect and busy times are promised 'nt the mine through next month, May and June. :10 Killed In Week End Auto Crashes Ten persons lost their lives in rhighway crashes over the week-end, 'as thousands of motorists took to roads for the first glimpse of spring flowers and blossoms. Four persons were pedestrian i.

person was killed by a street -ear. Calls Meeting To Discuss Problems David J. Harman today announc-d that he has called a meeting of taxpayers of of Hezletoji and vicinity at the Hazleton Youth "Center at 7:30 Wednesday evening discuss local problems and the anthracite coal situation. Will Reorganize First Baptist Church B.Y. P.

U. Young people of the First Baptist church will meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 to reorganize the members of the Frreland group to be guests. On Thursday night at 7:30 the regular weekly prayer service will be held in the church. FEATURE NO. 1 FEATURE NO.

S3y ElatM! AND CHAPTER NO, Or "ROBINSON CRUSOE" HERSKER THEATRE W. HasWtaa Officers and board" members of District No. 7, United Mine Workers, will leave tomorrow for Harrisburg to attend the CIO convention. Those who will attend aye: Lieu-tenant Governor Thomas Kennedy, District President Hugh V. Brown, Secre tary-TTeasureT ohiT Yourishi in, Vice President Peter Flysjck, Board Members Robert Hartwig, Steve Kropeck, Sam Dsmian, Fred Fudge, Thomas Howley, Charles Dvorshak, David Stevens, Dominic Parell, Con McLaughlin, Con O'Don-nell, James DeMatt, Joseph Gallagher, Ben Davis, Thomas Cann, Thomas McCann and James Kelley.

Christening Held. A christening was held Saturday night for the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fichter at the horn of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Weigel, of Milnesville. Many gifts were received. Ask Donations For Charities Bible Class Teachers Requested to Present Appeals For Gifts: Heads of Bible classes and their teachers in the Hazleton region have received letters from the United Charities asking that the classes be requested to aid the society in its work. Gifts of furniture still In shape that it can be used and of outgrown or discarded shoes and clothing will be made. The circular explains the work of the society and stresses the many cases which exist where articles still good for use could be employed if those having the goods, in attics or storage closets would donate them to the Charities.

WEDDINGS. Comer-Good. Mi Dorothy Good, of Hobbie, and Warren Corner, of Wanamie, eloped to Maryland and were married last Tuesday. They are' residing with the bride's parents. Hone Front Hospital.

The following patients were discharged today from the State Hofpital: Hazleton Peter Jacketti, John Hibala, Eugene Farley, Virginia Forte and Robert Bast. Freeland Margaret Stefan and Daniel Whiteneck. Weatherly William Youngkin and Bertha Youngkin. Tamaqua Florence Smith. Tomhicken Cecelia Brylowski.

Zion's Grove Luther Bankue. Beaver Meadow Mitry 'Mayte. Drifton Mary Jtitsko, Hollywood Betty Fisher. M.uch Chunk-Mrs. Emily Grif t- White Hav.n-Alberu Keen.pple.

McAdoo Mary Brinchak. West Hazleton Henry Sauers. Notice Alt Bus Driver. You are urged to attend a midnight meeting on Monday evening at 12 o'clock at the Labor Temple. Business of importance.

Calvin Houseknecbt. 28-H President, Local 811. Hear Margiotti Tell How Pennsylvania Is Ruled! Tueulay at 6:15 P.M. Radio Station WAZL And A Bute-Wide Network. DIAMOND 4tkAAhr8u.

rw IH TODAY You'll Ceil lasns Thy Coll if lOYilf fiito nnJ tutu LUi iOAnU ret 7 ants Salt and Coal Oil Mixture to Be Taken Out-Was Anil Freeze Compound. The Hazleton Water Co. It preparing this month end to" open all the fire hydrants pnd remove thefatitl. freeze mixture placed In them last fall before winter came. The company uses a compound of salt and coal, oil and this will be flushed out of the dead ends of the fire plugs.

The records for years past, even in the severe winter of 1932 and again In 1938 reveal very few fire plugs frozen. The mixture is held in place by the pressure of water ia the dead ends and does not enter the general mains to affect domeVHe-upp'y. Congratulation TO OUR H.H.S. STATE CHAMPS and COACH IIUGHIE McGEEHAN, Frank Serany, Vernard Fegley and Al Wag-iter. Ytt, KtM TUXtlXIS.

r'OU MoaW tJAMTAHY WALLPAPER Visit Our Newly Remodeled Second Floor. Boston Hdwe. Wall Paper 44 North Wyoming Street. Call Dominic Coiatli For Shoe Repairing and Dry Cleaning at Lowest Prices. FREE CALL AND DELIVERY New York Combination Shop 7(5 Alter St.

Phone S6S OUTSTANDING VALUE Baked Lamh. New Potatoes Turkey Catlet 25c Rut. Prime Rib of Beef lie Wines beers Liquors UNITED RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS H. H. S.

snd "Chic" Sacce -The Cozy Spot-On The Diamond It r.Ioro rrenaed Renewed. Reg. TeJaxe Natu Red Gross Meet Here Next Year Hazleton Selected "For Junior Conference Held Last Week at Allentown. The Junior Red Cross Conference held last week at Allentown, will be held' this city in March of next year on dates to be announced later. Haxleton was selected at a business meeting of 28 Junior Red Cross Chapters Saturday afternoon.

Raymond Sherry of this city, td the group that discussed High School problems. Mary Concannon, national representative of the American Junior Red Cross, told the group of the uses for the National Children's Fond which annually receives support from the Junior chap ters. The funds, the explained, are used to aid children in disaster areas and to provide braries in isolated sections. Close to S50 boys and girls from Eastern Pennsylvania communities study a cross-section of the work their organization is accomplishing and look forward towards Its future activities. The leader of the chapters exchanged ideas and planned the work their respective chapters will undertake during the next year.

Three hundred delegates were in attendance. Pastor Remembered On Birthday Anniversary Rev. J. R. Shuster, pastor of the Lutheran churches at St.

Johns and East Butler, is grateful today -to members of these congregations for the gifts they presented to him on his' birthday anniversary. Invited to the St. Johns church to witness a skit he was taken by surprise during the program when he received a large bouquet of flowers and two presents, one of. them from St. Johns being a machine for turn ing out cards used in various psr-1 ish affairs.

Today's Funerals. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Grebe Lents, widow of Harold Lents, took place this afternoon with services in charge of Rev. William Y. Gebhard, of the Grace Reformed church.

Interment was in the Vine Street cemetery and pallbearers were: John Smith, Edward Peters, Ario Beish-line, Albert Mason, Herbert Wagner and Howard Hall, all members of the Craftsmen's Club. Last night members of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine conducted lodge services at the residence, 334 East Beech street George Leshko, of Tresckow, who died last Thursday, was buried this morning with requiem high mass read in St. Mary's Greek Catholic church, this city, by Rev. Father John Koval. Interment was ia St.

Michael's cemetery, Tresckow, and pallbearers were: Peter Pecuch, J()hn Michael Stash insky and kMnm I The funeral of Joseph Genii) in of a i l.u raum uiwii Him, nria yrv- teroay arternoon wit a services Our Lady of Mount Carmel church by the pastor. Rev. Father Lewis Luchi. Interment was in the parish cemetery with the following pallbearers: Daniel, Thomas and Joseph Rossi, Anselmo Zenomiani, Daniel and Joseph Gentilini. Miners Return To Their Work Four Thousand P.

R. I. Mm End Strike That Lasted For Verk. Fear thousand Philadelphia Reading Coal 4 Iron miners return-ad te work today at four collieries and the Locust Summit breaker, end- ing a week -long strike, The miners voted to return ta their job yesterday. Joaeph Donahue, who presided ever the meeting said a committee would SMt Tuesday af-temeoa at PotUviHt, te present I thir demands te the company, The retura to work everted a i threatened strike of (000 men en-plorvd ra seven collierie feeding the St.

Kichola breeker near Sbenaa-I doah, Denahoe said. The miners ia tke Locust Summit i area struck for Wrger share of the tqitnage cleared through the breaker. Qean Up Broad St. Celebration Aatboey Meran, ehy stret fore-soes sad Jbis reraUr crew of tve eea were ea at s'eUi awraing eieemng Bnaa1 street frees Canrch to Pine streets of zera paper that tbrwrirt ee th Hat KC Scheral frvm a wi4ew ta tae Betei rwlerday afternoon. The papers bad btewn a3 th hirsway fctst ay the heavy rmi sad Mr.

Meraa aid today tfaat tke street force wae ea'iged to rieaa th nee streets frwai Cowreh te Pse Psy Day. The easterns as the Beaer Mo- CjbsJ Ga rmerrn their ff rfcsrwaty, Karen XL Bm ChkW 3ae Qmymry. GT wagwrr wt CwjUf nam. Wl efc gwaj-sV is kd wna a ees atiack ef earner. and Mrs.

Lawrence Muender, both of 4nd th, foUow. of Philadelphia; and a cousin, M.mr chlMren: af Easton; Al-Emma Brosius of Philadelphia. He of Mr. sviVMtr both was a of Mrs. Scott E.

Drum. Funeral arrangemenU are incomplete and will be announced later. Mra, Saeaa Dwcar. Mrs. Susan Ducar of T01 East Diamond avenue, wife of George Ducar, died this morning at three o'clock after a twe months- illness ef complications.

Born ia Czechoslovakia, she eatne te this country 47 year ago. She was a member of St. Joseph's Romaa Catholic church and of the Alur and Rosary Society ef the parUh. Besides her husband, the following survive: twe daughter, Mrs. Joseph Msrinke ef Hssletoa and Mrs.

Mary Patchak ef Detroit, a brother, Georgt Prostsck of Wind-ber; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Laze of Csechoslovsk and Mrs. Mary." Ml I III rvJ III Lidra Schmeer. but bad spt Enjoy Attention Motorists and Housewives ITilh Fresh, Clean Garsr2enls Collect all your old, spotted, soiled clothe 'and send them ta Henry Laundry. We will ret am them as freh and cleaa as spring svRshine.

Tkea youH eajoy rprinf aaort! Thea youTl feel like spzcuil pixiCES on dhy eiZairiirjG STILL EI CLEANING GAS MOTOR OIL MOTOR OIL MOTOR OIL Erupa ef Lawrence, Mast-, and 11 grandchildren. The funeral will be held oa Wednesday at 9 o'clock with reqaieia high ssasa in St Joseph's church at 9: SO followed by interment ia the parish cemetery. Ceerge Albert Cower. George Albert Gewer. aged 7, who was bora jn Peon Haven, below died at home Lansford after three months Ci.

ess. He located in Lansford 99 years age. The fetters! will be fceid Wedwt-day afternoon at hie heme. Inter-snent will fellow ia the Grand Arsey cemetery ia Sen nut Hill. Mrs, Ellen CeJlen.

Mrs. Ea CatVre, ard U. ef UT Wet Rheme streK, Nesqnebocir. died at 2r4 Saturday afternoon fol. tewieg sis aMSrthe illneee, Fhe was bora ia Craeberry, h-r msjoe nsae beirg Um ECWn ti-Sy.

m4 ia Ne(oeinejig tm wary years snd was a spemtier of the Scnd Hfwrt chores at Nnqae bon rg. Her kstband preceded hcr ta ee-a hi Fte is swrre4 ij mm sen. Joha and a erur M-s Trtr.i U.Tttr ef New Tert Km graeichikJnw ae mi e. Ceaege Clna. George Cetss.

age years. 11 nwss.Ua and 7 ears, ef 2TT Sast eteeet. dw4 at the RaJUetoa jt. Herpitai eC heart trmfei at e'tSatk SetnrAty ee6g. ar Cneae ef twe aura.

ems the rm Uv'e Sanaa snd tm Cwms. at4 wwt a wwr ef te Chrtst Ls Jr et-wa. fi. MOTOR OIL 3e per iU Your crank rase flafee4 free with every nil chax. Vow differewtiaJ fabew and cleaned free.

Tcr traasatwaioa flanked and Waned free. AH Tj dol prndnrU atsed. CIPRANO'S SERVICE STATION f04 y. JAMES STREET, ON lSi STREET. t.N AL TUiiAV I Al Plcix Garments CeciM Drttitt r-rantE jpjy asasJa- j-isai jjt.wwaJ?miiiii.

iantuniissri BeaaliBHy Oeaaed Refwlar TSc I a ANNOUNCING THE OPENING or ANDY'S USED AND NEW AUTO PARTS AS I'aed Cam Caennleiely rwst'led. TOUNTEK N. Tamaawa TS4 5cA4a. Ta. V.

I'm ems aita a nW of the Ei.