Harry Wolfe, 47, employed as a truck driver by Wilkes-Barre City on a WPA project, died suddenly at 6 yesterday morning at his home, 152 Kidder Street, East End, following an attack of acute indigestion.
Upon hearing of the man's death Councilman William B. Houser went to the home and offered his services. The oldest child, a son, Warren is to be given his father's job as truck driver, Mr. Houser announced.
Surviving Mr. Wolfe are his wife and seven other children, Margaret, Harry, Jr., James, Charles, Robert, Laura and Mrs. Thelma Shields, the latter of Bear Creek; a sister, Mrs. Maud George and two brothers, Chauncey and Elmer Wolfe. He attended East End Primitive Methodist Church and was a member of the Friendship Class.
(Wilkes-Barre Record, 10 Aug 1938)
Harry Wolfe, 47, employed as a truck driver by Wilkes-Barre City on a WPA project, died suddenly at 6 yesterday morning at his home, 152 Kidder Street, East End, following an attack of acute indigestion.
Upon hearing of the man's death Councilman William B. Houser went to the home and offered his services. The oldest child, a son, Warren is to be given his father's job as truck driver, Mr. Houser announced.
Surviving Mr. Wolfe are his wife and seven other children, Margaret, Harry, Jr., James, Charles, Robert, Laura and Mrs. Thelma Shields, the latter of Bear Creek; a sister, Mrs. Maud George and two brothers, Chauncey and Elmer Wolfe. He attended East End Primitive Methodist Church and was a member of the Friendship Class.
(Wilkes-Barre Record, 10 Aug 1938)
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