The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

THE MORNING CALL. Allentown. Thursday. Apr. 20, 1950 MRS.

GLADYS E. KUNKEL CLEMENT H. KOSTENBADER Thjirlp Dipfll Tl'iP' I Clement H. Kostenbader, 60, hus- 1IdIlts iMnu Mrs. Nelson Jones, Scranton; Mrs.

Samuel Kresge, Brodheads-jvLLle; Mrs. Frederick Field, Scran-iton; Mrs. John Graham, Camden. Recent Deaths See Death Notices for Funeral Times. jband of Mrs.

Mazie Greene i Kas-Itenbader, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs, Thomas Silfies. Klecknersville. Northampton county. the company. Serving as chair-iman of the Hanover bank board of directors, he later assumed th 'position of president of the bank.

He was a member of St. Clements Episcopal church. His wife, the former Ella Harpster. formerly of Tamaqua. died nine yearsjago.

SOLON SCHMOYER Solon Schmoycr. 67. Coopprburg R. 2. was found ricarl at his home shortly 2 a.

m. vpsterrlav. the victim of a shot sun bias' in ins chest. Mrs. Gladys E.

Kunkel, 42, Kempton R. 2, died Wednesday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital, Reading. The daughter of Mrs. Annie Le-van Long and the late John she was born at Wanamak-ers.

Lehigh county. She was a member of New Bethel Reformed congregation. Kempton R. 2. Survivors include her husband.

Jacob; a son. John and her mother, all at home, and three sisters. Mrs. Adam Dailey. Kempton R.

Mrs. Charles Handwerk. Slat-ington. and Mrs. Clarke W'eriey, Slatedale.

iN. Mrs. Charles A. Van Billiard, Bethlehem: and Mrs. Benjamin Stein.

Allentown; four sons. "Albert, E2aston; Raymond, Brod-headsville: Clifford, Greenawalds; and iLee, Hubert. N. C. 23 grandchildren and nine great-grandchil-'dren.

In addition to her husband, one son. Howard, preceded her in death. sjfiCORHS Between Toes To ciuirklv relieve lind re police at Quake nnu station said the death was cide. son of the late Calvin and Eva 'George Kostenbader. he was born in Towamensing township.

lie is survived by his wife. Mrs. -Mazie Greene1 Kostenbader; three children. Franklin Palm-erton; Earl Baltimore; Mrs. Paul Kasten, Baltimore: three sisters.

Mrs. Rose Straup. Parry -ville; Mrs. Cecil Croup, Palmer-ton: Mrs. Thomas Silfies.

Klecknersville: one brother. Jesse Palmerton; and six grandchildren. MICHAEL A. SELADY Michael A Selad retired employe of the Coplay Cement flied at 4 20 p.m. yesterday at his home in Chen along Walnut-port 2.

He had been ill lor some time. A native Austria-Hungary, he came to this country 42 years ago. settling in Coplay where he was employed lor 35 years at the cement company. He moved to his late residence following his retirement seven years ago. Fie held membership in Our Lady of Hungary Catholic church.

move noft cornn be-tweon toe, uh tha p-cial Soft Corn Sixe Dr. Stholl's Zino-pad. They reealed that who farmed and lived Si cr alonr. had MRS. A LINE L.

GARRETT Mrs. Arline Garrett, 208 E. White Summit, Hill, died yesterday afternoon at her home. She had been ill the past four years. Born in Summit Hill, a daughter of J.

Earl and Beula'i Dreis-bach Henry, she was a member ol St, Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church. Summit Hill, and the auxiliary of the Herbert Paul Lentz post, American Legion, Allentown. Surviving besides her husband Joseph T. Garrptt. and her patents are a brother.

William Henry, Palmerton; three sisters. Elizabeth, wife of Culver Reabnlt. Summit Hill: Dean and Kathleen Henry, at home. WILLIAM E. WILLINGALE William E.

WillinRale. 75, of lOfi Sambourne Wilkes-Barre. died Tuesday at his home following a lengthy illness. A native of Tamaqua, he was a member of the Odd Fellows. Before reorganization of the Vulcan Iron works at Wilkes-Barre, he was a director and treasurer of Former Band Member, 82 Charles E.

Diehl, former member of (he Allentown band, died yesterday morning in Allentown hospital, at the age of 82. He was stricken ill and admitted to the hospital on Sunday. A resident of 1303 Chevy he was a native of Allentown, a son of the late William and Louisa Zimmerman1 Diehl. At one time he operated a shoe repair business in the 100 block on N. 7th St.

He retired three years ago. Mr. Diehl played the clarinet when he was a member of the band. He had discontinued playing with the band over 40 years ago. Surviving are his wile, the former Celesta J.

Peters, a daighter. Jessie wife of Edward J. Hamm. Allentown. five grandchildren, five great grandchildren, and three sisters, Mabel, wife of Frank Hagenbuch.

Mrs. Flora Thomas, both of Allentown, and Mary Diehl, Palmyra. of a physi-iong stanci- wn under treatment nan for an ailment of me. uv. n.

Lourignt i enter Amos MRS. ROBERT MILLER Mrs. Mary A. Miller, formerly of Bethlehem, died Wednesday afternoon at her home in Philadelphia. She was born March 9.

1893 in Bethlehem, a daughter ot the late Charles and Alice Seibert. Survivors include her husband. Robert Miller; a son, Robert two brothers. Roscoe and William Seibert. Bethlehem: three sisters.

Mrs. Herbert Petzhold and Mrs. Elsie Christ, Bethlehem, and Mrs. Letha Werner, New York City. There are four grandchildren.

AMOS GAR Garr. 79. retired Forks road supervisor, died night at his home. 6th Surviving are his wife. Elizabeth Fiariics Seladv.

two riauehters Tuesday MRS. ALICE GEARHART Mrs, Alice Andrews Gearhart, 120 S. 6th the widow of John H. Gearhart, died yesterday at 7:25 p.m. in Allentown hospital.

Born in Wilkes-Barre, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi Andrews. Mrs. Gearhart was a member of First Baptist church.

She is survived by seven daughters. Mrs. Ralph Markley, Weiss- A alley, deputy coroner, and pi Kenneth Stum pi. aiteri Pic. Jack Griffith.

Quakcrtown investigated. A natnc ot Lehigh courit. he was a son of the late Mr. and A 1 1 l.dwin Schmoyer. He as a member of the Luthei congi ecation of Blue church, the Knight oi the (Golden fcagie.

Center Valley, and P. S. C'oopersbui Surviving are four sons, l.iovd Bally, Edwin Mai-uncic. wood and ilhur both ol Emmaus. three daughters.

Marian wife of Ix-on Marsh. a Inut poi i Eva. wile C'or-on Ru! H.th lehem 4 and Nina, v. lie oi Kn Anna, wife of Gustavc Duldt, and Helen, wile of William Posivak, ail at home; a son Stephen. Eas-ton: a grandson.

Michael, and two sisteis and lour brothers; Agnes nna. Eugene. August and Julius, all oi Europe, and Louis Selady. Coplay and Main Tatamy, after an illness of several years. Born in Mt.

Bethel, son of the late Daniel and Eliza Sandt Garr. he resided in Forks township many-years before moving to Tatamy in 1928. He was a member of Forks-Salem Lutheran church Surviving are his vvfe, Anna Kotz Messinger Garr: a daughter. Mrs. Elsie Heitzman.

Kastnn R. CHARLES G. GERHARD Charles G. Gerhard of Hudson- dale. Carbon county, died unex pectedly yesterday at Hazleton at VAN SCIVER'S Mate hospital.

He naa neen em ployed for many years by the Hud- inree grandchildren grandson, a sister great-E Imer one Mrs. gi and- isiine. Emmaus. and eight children. sonriale Water Co.

and Hudsondale coal storage works. He leaves four sons. Homer and Samuel, Wealherly R. Walter, Orange. X.

Charles Weath- rosmnder. Easton R. 1. and a brother. Richard Garr, Mud Run Easton R.

1. erly: two daughters. Mrs. William Death Deelcy of Orange and Mrs. William Watson of Plainfield.

X. KF.RN- April IT 1 Adams-' St 19.10 husband oi th three step-children, Harold Gray of Philadelphia: Hamilton Gray. Weatherly: Talbot Gray, Hacken- 4 months. Allentown iate Mrs Funeral home 46 Arlington to 8 JO ANNA MAE HEATH nr.a Mae Heath, icsident of this city for the last 45 ears, died at 2 4o nv yesterday Sacred Heart hospital. She was admitted there on April 2.

Miss Heath, who made her home at 830 N. Lumber was born in Patcrson. .1. She was a daughter of th late William and Hai-riet Reynolds Heath. She had been employed lor many years as a weaver in local siik mills.

She was ot the Presbyterian a it survivors include two sisters. Mrs. Harriet Nagle. with whom she resided, and Mrs. Sarah l.izie Wagner, this city; a brother.

William Heath. Allentown. 11 nieces and nephews. JOHN M. PUSKAR John Puskai Sr Jones Lansford.

died early ye.xiet-dav morning at his home. He had Dernammr Kern Friday 1 rr. Derr funeral inrprtnpnt Memorial Daik. CaU Trmisoav 3 ir. Drr; THE WaNDEJR RUG OF AMERICA sack.

X. 21 grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers: Grover Gerhard. Weatherly R. mwmiwmi ijjj Bj umy ij iu i i i iiimi in li .1111.111.1111 Hh.TH.

Mae Lumber i. Apr" H- 19i0- oaushirr of the ate ai.rT Harriet lievnoid Heath' -'nm Saturday LutlHr nTlm Raymond Gerhard, Weatherly R. 1: Walter Gerhard. Linden, X. J.

Floyd Gerhard. Baltimore. i io-jn i.tfi intern- em fnete JO m. ttia en MM i Grim KHAKI) CHARLES BRESLIN Charles Breslin. ol 414 W.

White Summit Hill, died earlv esterday morning at his home. He resided with his sister. Mrs Jennie McCarrolI A native of Summit Hill, he was a son of the late Patrick and Ellen McCullcn Breslm. He had been employed by ihc Pennsylvania railroad. He had been a resident of PottsviUe lor 37 veais hctoif returning to Summit Hill after the death ol his it Surviving air three sisters.

McCarrolI and Catherine Bi-im. both of Summit Hill, and Mi-Rose McClafferty Main ('bunk. Nieces and nephews in Pottsiiie nd Summit Hili also survive. DARWIN J. CREAMER Tlarwin .1.

Creamer. 87 ifireri Bushkill township farmer, died Wednesday morning at the home of his son. Floyd S. Creamer, Nazareth R. 2.

A resident of Bushkill township for more than 50 years, he had Cl.atje- I- jgm.i-.o.,,, haocior. is "i.iO RTHBITIS urriav VVarner 'V( Packer tor. irom Pritiav i Warner i. ff 0i i IVfdnr -cta f-if; honte Kosa; A' Kc! rv NEURITIS SCIATICA RHEUMATISM 'ix VVm'e Sr Sil'li-Ant IJ t'-triO pu. at 2 o.m Saturn's', tier olticiatlne Ititci- PAINS Summir Hill.

nmr rrtrtav eienttif. jj. been in ill health since Christmas Born in Slovakia, he spent most of his life in Lanstortl. A member ot st. Michael's church Landlord, he was a member of the Federation of Slovak mericaus.

Rosar. A iar-t acting internal medicina called ROMIND. recently developed by the Knox Control Laboratory, is now bringing new hope, happiness and comfort to thousands A atiitl 611 vears of C'herryvilie. Walls 1950. huhanfl oi v.

a' at the Sc.hi.sler F'i-'hmeton N'ortli- SI- I AOV. n.imshs and 20 cat l.tltpor: -J Atjrli -If a tt 'I1P VV attitron Rcqu.fn; nt St. St. Michael and lodges." He had been at the Lansiord No. ti ociet John ployed 3i sunercrs irom the pains of Arthritis, aheumati.m.

Neuritis. Sciatica, Neuralgia and Lumbago. ROMIND dissolves in the 10 m. Our Catholic N'orth- .,1 Httitsnri an.n-on Irteritie in German Catholic than.pton. Call 6 to m.

ntp le rv Frtcia- smau miesune; tnen the ingredients are bsorbed Into the blood and thus can reach tvery part of the body. That's whr it -works to fast in helping 3 ways: 1. First dose starts curbing pain. 2. Helps Nature remove KOF VBADF R.

Cie.nenl fio mvrAhr. 7 day. Klerkuert-v liie Nnr lived with his sou since 1944 He is survived by two daughters Mrs. Herbert St'irk and Anna Creamer, both of Bethlehem; two fons. Harry, of Allentown.

and Floyd with whom he resided: 15 grandchildren and 10 liery. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Kakos: three sons. Joseph and Paul, at home, and John. Lansiord: two daughters. Mary, at home.

and Mrs. Joseph Mar-otichoc. Xesquehonine. There are five grandchildren. Mr excess uric Acia which often aggravates pains, soreness and stiff muscles.

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APRIL 20 to MAY 6 10th AND HAMILTON STS. ALLENTOWN, PA..