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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Y. Monday. April 14, 1952 7 AUSTIN--Adelbert. died Mlnoc.

April Jl. by two sons. Bradley of i Thomas of KirkviUe. BIX Mrs. Jennie Lairange.

Kirkvillej Mrs. Dorothy Turner, Chlitenacco, Mrs. Rlty i Bitt, Mrs. Millie erby. Jewell; Mrs.

Lrila MUlback, East Syracuse; Mrs. Nellie lncis. East Syracuse, will be held at Tyler Funeral Home Monday 2 p. B2- Rev. Baden Mudge oiflciatis.

Burial North Manlius Calling hours Sunday 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Arrangement! I. Tyler Son. Life's Rendezvous Keys Hendricks' Sunrise Services "Rendezvous With Life" struck! the keynote of Easter for the Rev.

0 .4.. Albert W. Sheckells, preacher for JBEHM--At Fayettcvillr. N. Y.

April 13. i Mary wife of Charles L. Behrc. sunrise service in Henancks -he? busbacd ehe is survived by a peJ. Syracuse Universitv, yester- daughters Marion Louise Behm a Tt Mrs.

Charles Collin; son. Lester w.iday. It was under auspices of the Behm; 1 ulster, Mrs. Matilda S. Council Of Churches.

3 Krandchlhdren Mary L. and Nancy M. Collin; several nieces and nephews. FU- There was an element of surprise nerai services at the church of the about it. Mr.

Sheckells pictured the 437 James Tuesday at 2.30 rn. Friends Invited. Rev. A B. Merriman omcUtlnc.

Interment Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call ihe Greettlemf Funeral Home tiaga jit. Monday 3 to t. m. 503 W.

Onon- 5 and 7 to 9 disciples coming to the tomb with other followers, prepared to embalm Christ's body. BIRD--April 13. 1952. Herbert C. Bird "It they was natural," he said.

"Had not seen Him die? Had they i not taken Him down from the West Seneca Turnpike. Onondaga rrQsS nlarnd Kim in a tnmh nnri Survived by hU wife. Mrs. Susannah crcss Piacea nun a iomo ana Bennett Bird; one son. Stedman it scaled? it not nat- onc dausjuer.

Miss Muriel Bird: a i that they should come in cxKrandchildren: three sisters. MiM Ida Bird. Miss Ethel Bird and Mrs. MaudePectation of -a rendezvous witn Alrott. Services CARL J.

BALLWEG 0 Wei Uron S- 4610 SOUTH SAUNA. STREET. 2 p. interment Chapel (they had a rendezvous with life. Memory Gardens, visitation 2 to 4 and xhey found the place where He lay; but it was a place He had left.

Having found where He led, they BQULAIS--In this city April 12, Mrs. Marie Tnerese Boulais of 1952. 253 Huntley sz. Survived by her husband. Maurice W.

Boulais; one soo, Lawrence EouJai.i; one daughter. Donna Mane; her mother, Mrs, Anna L. Goslowski; five brothers. Joseph Anthony Francis Thoraaa F- Goslovslci, and John F. Gale; one sister, Mrs.

Joseph R. Gaicr.c. Funeral Irora the John B. Murphy Funeral Home. 308 Court Tuesday at 8.45 and St.

Daniel's church at 9.30 a. m. Friends Invited and ma call Sunday Jrom 7 to 9 p. m. and Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 in.

BurUi AS i Noyes Address to Launch Advertising Week Activities Keynote speaker tor Advertising Week, Harley Noyes. vice-presi- and director of advertising of rector for the work 1 famous silverware firm from neighboring Oneida. will draw on his background of 40 years' experience in sales and ad Mrs. Marin Dies MR. Behm Dies; i After Brief Illness Helped Orphans Mrs.

William Marin. 202 Fellows Mrs. Mary L- Behm of Fayette- 0 died yesterday at University jviUe a native Syracusan. died after a short illness lyesterflay at her home. She was a Oneiaa, wjll address me meet- veriising.

Mr. Noyes has been a she was a member of the sister- 1 life member of' the Syracuse Gen- of the Syracuse of the board of directors ofj nood the Temple Society of'con-leral Hospital Guild. Sales club this noon in thesis company Tor 28 years, and CO rd. the Council of Jewish Mrs. Behm also belonsed to the room of Hotel Syracuse.

a director of the Audit Community Nursery School and Church of the Saviour and was a The event will officially launchjBureau of Circulations. of the board of the Onon- activities of the fourth annual Ad- Silver ware ran its memorable war-: he was employed by the Royidaga Orphans Home, vertising Week, April 14 to IS. cur- time campaign "Back Home urn ture "co. for 12 years as secre-j Surviving are her a VMM i t- rently being sponsored by the club Keeps," under his direction, and Syracuse University. A mes-j In popular demand as a speaker, sage from Mayor Thomas J.

Cor-j he has addressed many groups in- coran, officially proclaiming the week, will be read fcy his secretary, Mario Speakin eluding the Association of National Advertisers. American Federation of Advertising, Association of under the title, "It i Canadian Advertisers and numer- 1 Charles L. Behm: two daughters, ai Marion Louise Behm and Mrs. tary to Jacob Fleischman. Surviving are her husband; daughter.

Mrs. June Lyons; Collin; a son, Lester W. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Sallerson a sister, Mrs. Matilda S.

May Rochester; two brothers, Harry Sal-jot Washington; two grandchildren, lerson of Endicott and Joseph L. and Nancy M. Collin; i Seems to Me." the advertising di- ous jewelry associations. Dr. Charles W.

Hutchins Dies, Assistant Head of State School lerson of Buffalo; a sister, Mrs.jsevcral nieces and nephews. Harry B. Stone of Syracuse and Services will be at 2.30 p. m. io- granddau'ghter.

morrow in the Church of the Services will be at 2 p. m. Tues- Saviour, the Rev. Arthur B. Merri- day at the Birnbaum Funerahman officiating.

Burial will be in Chapel. Burial will be in Cemetery. Friends may lawn Cemetery. followed in fellowship with their living Lord. "The meaning for us is, that our 1 experience of Christ, while getting its meaning from the past, should always be in the mood of expectancy for the future as well.

We. too. should follow where He Malcolm Dack. president of the Junior Council of Churches, gave HAYES--in this" city. April 13.

1952? the call to worship: Miss Barbara Timonthv R. Hayes. Survived by his Hough gave the invocation; Miss of Jean BJum read the Scripture, and Margaret DHWSOH was led by an interdcnom- Syrncusc; one brother. John J. Hayes: I i a tiona1 rhfiir under direction four grandchildren several nieces i a i cno11 I i a PROCLAIMS ADVERTISING Thomas J.

Corcoran gives his official proclamation to Charles A. Lane, general- chairman of Advertising "Week, currently being observed, April 14-18, under co-sponsorship of the Syracuse Advertising and Sales Club and Syracuse University. Prof. Royal K. Ray, head of the advertising department in the College of Business Administration, past president of the advertising club and member of the executive committee for Advertising Week, is at left.

Dies, i call Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the Greenicaf Funeral Home. Dr. Charles Wyatt Huttings, to the 343d General Hospitalj assistant director of the Syracuse! unit in Japan.

State School of the New York State: In December, 1951, he returned I DU I 6QFS Department of Mental Hygiene, the United States to become director Fair-mount, died at noon yesterday of the hospital at Fairmount. in Syracuse Memorial Hospital after! Dr. Hutchings was a member of a long illness. He had been a pa- the Onondaga County Medical So- Brigid's Church. Burial will be in St.

A'gnes Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 10 p. m. today and Mrs. Mary A.

Manning, widow of from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. to- Patrick Manning, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Francis E. Maloney, 1007 Avery tient several weeks. ciety, the American Psychiatric As- ave orn Ireland, she was a He had resided at Fairmount since sociation, Utica American Legion (resident of the West End 50 years. December.

jPost, Nu Sigma Nu medical frater- She was proprietor of a grocery The son of Dr. Richard H. and the Syracuse Rotary anc confectionery store at 1019 ings, also prominent in the field of; He is survived by his wife, Made-j ave. many and for 42 Gorman Hutchings; a years had'lived" that residence. a communicant rch.

Aug. 21. 1899. and a sister. Mrs.

Raymond. Surviving arc two daughters, His father was director of the St. Alberts. Richmond, Va. Timothy J.

Stapleton and Mrs. psychiatry and a notable figure tracing sources of typhoid David two daughters, Miss rs Manning was Dr. Hutchings was born in Ogdens- Elizabeth and Miss Cynthia Hutch-' Brigid's Chu ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Phone 3-9135 Rubin Insurance Aftncv 520 Larncd BIdjf. and nephews. Funeral services will be! John T.

with George Op-; 46 years died vesterdav at theicali 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tues- hcld from the E. J. Ryan Funeral Home, i linger at the organ.

at 8.30, 9 announced MRS. ANNA MAIRANO, 93, a.Rev. Dr. Ernest Otter and Dr. H.

State Hospital and later Services will be at 11 a. m. to--Francis E. Maloney; a native of Italy and a Syracuse officiating. Friends mstitution Utica.

o'clock In St. Patrick's Church. Burial in St. Mary's Cemrtery. Frienda may and 7 to 10 Monday, daughter.

rs. i 1 Liverpool, with whom she had been living. Surviving a two sons, Vito Mairano, I a A conference on the subject 3 Antchon Syra- The place of burial will be died Oct. 28. 1947.

He i morrow at the Schumacher-Whelaivtcr, Mrs. Catherine? Stapleton. and iBros. Funeral Home. Burial will nieces.

A. graduate of the Syracuse Uni- at the convenience of the family. Services will be at 8.45 a. m. Industrialists To Meet Here On Personnel HUGHES--In Syracuse.

April 13. 1952. Mrs. Margaret D. HuKhes.

widow Jesse Hughes. She Is survived by daughters. Mrs. Charles Terpening. Mrs.

Harold SchmeUir.g; sons, Henry Charlea Harrison and Earl Hughes; fteven grandchildren ar.d two sreut-' Krandchildren. Funeral services at Garfield luncral home Wednesday at 2. m. Rev. M.

Beck i a i Interment Mornincside remetery. may call at, 515 Wcscntt Monday 7-3 P. m. and Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.

human relations has been planned HUTCHINGS April n. 1952. Dr. upstat? industrialists, May 1, atl two daugh- Wyatt Hutclilnss aen 52 years, survived i-r a i ters. Mrs.

Joseph by his wife Mnrieleinr Gorman. 1 son; riul cn David 2 daughters. Mis Elizabeth! John Y. Andrews of the versity Medical College in 1926, Dr. Friends may call at the funeralj Wednesday at the Harold Hoarc Charles Hutchings was commis-jiiome from 7 to 9 p.

m. today. Home and at 9.30 a. m. in CHARLES P.

GRAYSOX. a sioned a second lieutenant in thej native and life resident of the North! Army i World War 1. i Side, died suddenly yesterday of a In World War 2 he was promoted heart attack at his home, 1180 Le-jto lieutenant-colonel and served 1 Moyne ave. He was a communicant! with the 52d General Hospital unit of St. John the Baptist Church and! at Syracuse University, and later was employed by United Board and was transferred to England.

Carton Manufacturing Co. for four'after war broke out in Korea in years. June, 1951, Dr. Hutchings was as- Surviving arc a daughter. Patricia DEATHS TN OTHER PLACES Ann Grayson; his mother, Mrs.

1 Clayton. Sunday, Mrs. Cleveland stage. Bessie A. Grayson: a sister.

Fred J. Billion; two nieces a Saturday. Joseph White. 62. "conference Mrs Rov Mirra, both of nephews.

Watcrtown. a John snyder, 7 4 grandchildren. 16 great-grand- Services will be at 8.30 a. of fiBturd Minnie' Napolitano and Mrs. Mairano and Cynthia, sister Mrs.

Raymond berts of Richmond. Services Si machf-r-wheian Bros Funeral Home chairman of the Manufacturers As-; Tuesday a. m. calling hours Monday sociation of Syracuse Personnel' children, ana several nieces and Wednesday at the Cody James: hase kSi uuS! I Management Council, jointly nephews. Funeral Home, Wilbur Saturday, Don, omarah Richmond.

a papers Please copy. linvitations to industrialists this; Services will be at 8.4o a. m.jand at 9 a. m. in St.

John tne Bap-; 1 I Schumacher-Whclan Bros, JEZERSKI--Api week with DcAiton J. Ridings, Wednesday at the Minale Funeral f-r i Jt prii 12. 1952. Frank Jc7.erski! pres idcnt of Porter-Cable Machine Home, and at 9.30 a Survived by two sons, ivmtrr snd four Co. and prcfidcnt of the MA of S.

ot Compel cnurcn. Victor and a JczerskK and Jour srrftndchtldrcn. Hr wag a member of St. btmis Society 2517. P'NA.

Funeral Tuesday at 8 a. m. Irom Funeral MoniR and 8,30 a. in. in Sacred Heart Church.

Burial Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends arr invited to call from 2 to 5 P. m. nnd 7 to 10 p. m.

A a Oimmski Funeral Home 4 4 of the MA S. Leadership in Human Relations J3AC CORQUODALE--April 9. 1852. Peter H. MacCorquodale.

84. of 236 Coolertdgc ave. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. L. F.

Garrison. 3 nephews. Elmo, and Anson MacCorquodale of Detroit, und Archie of Van Niurs Cal. Services Schumacher-Whelan Funeral Home Tuesday 2 P. m.

Calling hours 36G W. Onondaga Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Centrnl City LodRe 305 FAM will conduct Services Monday 8 p. m. Burial, Myrtle Hill Cemetery.

Schumacher-Whrlnn Bros. conference, the third conducted by a. m. in Our Lady whore the Rev. "William Walsh will celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem.

Burial may j. -n -11 i A Massena, Sunday, Mrs. Royal DIgnean, tist Church. Burial will be in St'73. Agnes Cemetery.

Friends may call! OncJda. Sunday. Mrs, Kattie B. Christ- Dn 1 from 7 to 9 p. m.

today, and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. the Manufacturers Association- 7n- 70 Pra tomorrow, dustriai Relations Committee. Employment Council, and Training Council in co-operation -with the Personnel Management Council.

SPC a ki mM Si fi Cr: P- TM- tomorrow at the Schumacher- be Emilo F. duPont. Fimeral Homc The Rev. Frank Shimer, pastor of Services for PETER H. MAC- CORQUODALE, 84.

of 236 Coleridge who died Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hospital, will be at 2 MRS. BRONISLAWAMAJEWSKI died at her home yesterday after a Ion" illness. She was a member of of employe relations at E. I.

duPontj on "Time for Action at the Execu- tive Level. fc I SJ 101 1 av APJi 1 I 3 More than 300 executives charged de Nemours and Co. He will speak' Al "7 rt A First English Lutheran Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Friends 11)52, Mary A. Manning Survived by 4 may ca a 366 W.

Onondaga St. two Mrs. Timothy j. staple- with administration of Cd wuuuuu ton and Mrs. Francis E.

Maloney; problems in Upstate New Franddaushter, Mary Catherine Staple- nrL- a i i ton nnr! nircr-s. Funeral IactO1 ies Wl11 attend. Invi- from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. today.

A mechanical engineer, Mr. Macton nnn nircfs. serv- rtrnlin a cunnrinlrnrirnf nf T- i IMA Wednesday marninic at the Hnrohi tations have been sent to firms i i TM TM as superintendent ot Baranski. Mrs. Stanley tu Lenox Basin.

Cazenovia, Saturday. T. "Walter Chatfield, 69. Trumansburg, Mrs. Carrie; Vint, 76.

Ithaca. Sunday, Mrs. Jennie Cutler, 83, Auburn, Sunday, Albert J. i 73. Phoenix, Saturday.

Morse Kirnic. 75. Watcrtown, Saturday. Gubeppe Pisarri, the PACC Auxiliary and 14 A i i i i i a Cortland. Sunday.

Mrs. Mary A. Tall- fosi 14 A i a Imadse, 82. of Ithaca, Mrs. Majewski was a communi-j cant of Transfiguration Church belonged to the Altar and Rosary Society there.

Surviving are her husband, Frank Majewski; four daughters Mrs. Arthur Stasko, Mrs. Henr3' Kopytek and the Misses Anne and Rose Majewski; three sons, Pvt. Peter Majewski, U. S.

Army, stationed at Indiantown Gap. Joseph and Francfg Majewski; five sisters. Mrs. 1 -'fj Mrs. Sarah Witt Harris TONIGHT! You Are Cordially Invited to Attend a Public Explanation of THE BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Topic "77ie Art of Living Today" Sarah Witt Harris, Mattoon, Illinois Tonight, 8 P.

Museum of Fine Arts 407 Ja-mes Street No Admission Charged, No Collection Taken iBAHA'IS, UPPER N. Y. 4 1 1 E. Ho a re Funeral Homc. 1105 Willis av nt 8.45.

nnd in St. Eruids Church B.30. Burial St. AKHPS. Frirnds call.

i a a Bmghamton, --i tf 4 I 1 TM 1 a Niagara Falls, RochesterjChurch-Dwjght i a 7 in jo p. Tuesday to to and 7 to 10 P. :OTHERSEI.L^~In April 12. Jack Wilson Motlicrscll ot 305 Robtnenu rd. lie is survived by his wile.

EtJirl Kinpsley Mothcrscll: a dausthtrr. Mrs. James H. Barrett of Ithaca: two sisters. Airs.

B. Shocmnkcr or Svra- Solvay. Sister Mary Bonaventure. hc was i Mary Rosalette, Sister Mary Cortland. Auburn, Oswcgo cctor at Solvay Process Co He members of the Felician i Ithaca nnd Elmira 'j a a memtcr of Central City Order; one brother.

Peter i The meeting will open at 945i Lodge 3 5 FAM and Scottlsh ski; and four crandhildrcn. a. m. with a review of present per-i Rlte and Consistory bodies. Members of lhe AUar a Rosarv sonnel administration by nationally-! Members of Central City Lodge Society will recite the rosary today known experts.

A luncheon meeting! at 8 p. m. a nd tomorrow at 7.30 p. m. Services jwili be at 9,30 a.

m. Wednesday at will be devoted to problems of at the funeral home, leadership. Specialized sessions will Surviving are a daughter. cuse and Mrs, John Schnefer of wood, N. two EranddauBhters.

Joan nnd Patricia Barrett. Funeral tnke place at the funeral chapel be conducted in the afternoon. of Falrr.hild Mcech Tuesday ar Jr. On Rev. c.

H. Lcyticid of Delating. the Fricnrts i i Interment Oakwodd JUStjn J. Condon, Dennis R. Dwyer, rt committee are call a John E.

Heselden Earl 2 to Mrs. Leroy Garrison; three nephews, Elmo and Ansbn MacCorquodale, both of Detroit, and Archie Mac- Corquodale, Van Nuys, Calif. the home and at 10 a. m. in Transfiguration a solemn high mass of requiem will be" celebrated.

Burial-will be in the family plot a a Cemetery. Heart Cemetery. Friends wishlnR may 500 W. Ononrtnpa st. Monday from i 4 in.

Kobert McMJllan. John A. Metcalf, N. April i3. a Frank K.

Welch. S. J. Ciciar- 1952. jcnni? M.

Payne. She aurvived by rlh. Manufacturers Association of William J. Payne, died; FRANK JEZERSKI of 2500 Court! Payne dl stnal committee, is com-'yesterday at the home of her daush- st. died Saturday.

Born in Poland. MRS. JENNIE M. PAYNE. 82.

our a Mrs. B. cne son. Albert. A.

of New York CUy: three a i i Secretary. snri onr great- a i a i tfike place In Sprtipuevillf Methodist on Tuesday. April 15 2 P. m. I in SprnKucvillr Cerietery- Allanson-Glanvillc Funeral Service.

i city. April II. 1952. wal- trr A. Tlbbitts.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bernadctta Dusran Tibbits; i hit mother, several" brothers, n. sister, an uncle, several nieces and. nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted the John G. Butler Funeral 2304 South Salina Street. Monday. 2 p. m.

Father C. B. Runnalls, rector of Calvmry Episcopal Church, officiatinr. Interment Wnodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Homc Saturday.

7 to Sunday, 2 to 4 nnri 7 to fl m. April 10. 1952, Leonard B. Waterman, Survived by wife, Julin a two broth- J. B.

Sherwood, Former Concert Musician, Dies J. Benson Sherwood of 188 Os-. trander a former member A bcrt A ier. Mrs. B.

Franklin Slye, 15 resided in Syracuse 45 years and bcth Baldwinsvilte. Iwas a former employe of the Syra- A native of Cornwall. England.icuse Foundry Co. He was a mem- Mrs. Payne had resided at of St.

Louis Society 2517, PNA. vilJe many years, where" she was a. Surviving are two sons, Victor member of the Baptist Church. Walter Jezerski, and four vX-l- y-vviv had been a Baldwinsville resident six years. Surviving besides Mrs.

Slye are a Iscw grandchildren. Services will be at 8 a. m. tomorrow at the Giminski Funeral Home and at 8.30 a. m.

in Sacred Heart Church, where a many local concert orchestras and cit three srandchildren a nd a high mass of requiem will former instructor of music at celebrated. Burial will be in Services will be at 2 p. m. Tucs-j Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends in Spragueville Methodist may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 Onondaga Music died yesterday.

He lived in Syracuse 28 years. and was a member of Scipio Lodge Burial will be m. today. 110. FAM.

i i a villo Cemetery. his wife, Mrs. WALTER F. 82. of Amand Thcmm.s waterman i i Sherwood' two sons Clar- TIMOTHY R.

HAVES. 77, of bcr. died early last night in Skan- ff lcncc H. of Marcelius and Robert a former rmpioyo of cateles Surviving are a son, John services 8 P. Syracuse; two daushters.

Mrs. Solvay Process Co. SO years, aied L. Bishop: four daughters. Miss Wright and in Memorial Hospital Izelda Bishop, Mrs.

James McBur- 1 1 "The bird's on fire!" That's how it looked on the day gas light first came to Troy, N. Y. in 1818. At Barney's Coffee House, "the flickering light issued from chandeliers, and from the beaks and wings of eagles." Gaslights are gone now. and there's a new eas that does new and better -jobs.

It's natural gas. Today, over 285,000 Upstate homes are being supplied with this efficient, dependable fuel by one unified system, Niagara a Funeral Home. Parish. Funeral 2.30 m. Monday nt.

the funeral home. Burial Pleasant, Lawn Cemetery, Parish. Friends may call nt their convenience. 13, 1952, Susan, widow of Henry White of 108 Albert ave. Survived by 1 daughter Miss Florence.

1 nephew, Carl Vccder. Blnghainton, N. 1 niece. Mrs. William Brown of Ncwington, Conn.

Services Schumacher-Whelnn Bros. Funeral Home Wednesday 2 P. m. Rev. Dr.

Ernest Otter and Dr. H. H. Downey officiating. Cftllins hours 356 Onondaga Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.

Schumacher-Whelan Bros. Marie S. after a lonp illness. Hc was a com: ncy. Mrs, Leslie Edwards and Mrs.

municant of St. Patrick's Church Mulvey Spaulding; 16 grandchildren and a member of its Holy a a nine great-grandchildren. Ar- Society. in charge of the Bell Surviving are his wife. A a Funeral Home, Skaneateles, are inHayes: a son.

James T. Hayes: two: complete. Funeral Directors Ambula nets Flowers CALL 9-2504 Complete Fmierals 500 $95 and eight grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the Butler Funeral Home. Burial will be in Onondaga Valley Cemetery. Syracuse Lodge 501. FAM, will conduct services at 8 p. m.

tomor- sisters. Mrs. John Carey of row. Friends may call from 7 to land Mrs. Margaret Dawson.

Syra- 1 MRS. MARGARET D. HUGHES, 9 p. m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to icuse: a brother, John J.

Hayes: widow of Jesse Hughes, died yes- 9 p. m. tomorrow. grandchildren and several nieces'terday afternoon at the home of her and nephews. daughter.

Mrs. Charles Terpening. DRIVER GETS SUMMONS Servic.es will be at 8.30 a. m. 410 S.

Avery. ave. She formerly Jerry Gentilli of 419 Hawley ave. tomorrow at the E. Ryan Funeral sided in Camillup.

but was a native issued summons for 246 Whitticr and at 9 of Wales, moving to this country improper turn about 7 p. a. m. in St. Patrick's Church.

Burial in 1909. yesterday, after his car be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Surviving are two -daughters, another auto at N. Salina may call from 2 to 5 ana 7-Mrs.

Terpening, and Mrs. Harold fBearsts. Police identified the driver: to 10 p. m. today.

Schmelling, Syracuse; two sons. 'of the other car as Benny Battaro, i Henry Charles Harrison and Earl 1200 Hawley ave. HERBERT C. BIRD, 69, a former i REFRIGERATOR CATCHES FIRE Defective wiring in a refrigera- caused a fire yesterday at the inspector at yesterday at his home. W.

Seneca seven --H A. J. 1 -Cable aied gran dchildren and two great-grand- Onondaga He retired children. Services will be at the Garfield ive years ago. Mr.

Bird was a af 9 nf Pptpr "Win i -n Home at p. m. weones- nume 01 iiiii- chaplain of American Legion Post st. The bla7e did slight damage! 1101, Onondaga Hill. to the wall.

to Patrolman: Surviving are hip wife Mrs. Tarbona. Engine Co. 4 Susannah Bennett Bird; a extinguished the fire. Funcra i Directors Greenleaf Funeral Home 503 W.

Onondaga St. H. H. GREKNU1AF. Lie.

FUNERAL HOME 72-4170 or 73 9649 JAMES ST. HART QUINN 1-Bttl aKRTICB 500 Dinfortn St. Kompf Funeral Parlors W. U. Kompf.

Ucfer Fitch at. Phone PIRRO SONS and Lie. Mfrt. 3-3411 J. P.

BURNS SON, Inc. W. ONONDAGA ST. PHONE 7S-8626 JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOME ST.

FAIRCHILD -MEECH FTJVTRAL CHAPEL 100 W. Onondagm St. 75-3101 TOASTER FUNERAL HOME K. Vraster, Lit. MIT.

Florteta WM. P. LYNCH, Florist 147 S. Warren St I-31W FuoerM Deslnt Out Specialty frlccs FUNfciRAI, DESIGNS Our 1 Reasonable AL MARKOWITZ, Florist Open TVrrkdnvs 8 a. m.

to 8 P. m. Sundays 8 m. to 5 P. m.

ext to Eckel Theater 313 E. a son. Stedman Bird; a dau.chtcr. Miss Muriel Bird; three sisters. Mis? Ida Bird.

Miss "Ethel Bird and Mrs. a Alcott; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 m. tomorrow at the Carl J. Balhveg Funeral Chapel, 4612 S.

Salina st. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Friends may jday. The Rev. Dwight M- Beck will officiate. Burial will be in Morningside Cemetery.

Friends may call call from today. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. SUSIE L.

WHITE, of 106 Albert widow of Henry White, died yesterday. She was a native of Spencerport and a Syracuse resident 15 years. Surviving are a daughter, at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. tomorrow. Service for CHARLES F. WESTBROOK, 61, who died at his home late. Saturday night, will be at time to be announced.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow at the Mauer Funeral Home, Liverpool. Mr. Westbrook was a native of Canada and lived in Cold Springs rd.

about 35 years. He was a farmer most of his life. Surviving is a sister, Ruth Westbrook of California. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. WAYFARER SEDAN ONLY DELIVERED Includes rcctional Croup I accessnriw, lirhts anfl Excise Your Nearby Miss; JESSE BOSWORTH, 83.

a former Karl Lutz Monument Co. 1718 Krmtafla, T3-MB1 Florence White: a -nephew, Carl Veedcr of Binghamton: and a niece, Mrs. William Brown of Newington, Conn. She was a member of the Furman Street Methodist Church. Services will be at the Schumacher Whelan Brothers Funeral Home at 2 p.

m. Wednesday, the Syracusan. who once operated a shoe store in Cortland. died yesterday at his home in Minoa. Services will be held Tuesday at a time to be announced later, at'the McKinley Funeral Home.

Surviving is a niece, Minnie Under the rivers and through the woods comes modern natural gas for Niagara Mohawk customers. And pipelines push on in a fabulous construction job. In 1951 alone, 15,000 miles of cross-country gas pipeline were laid! Besides being plentiful, natural gas it economical. While the price of everything else has gone up, up, up, Niagara Mohawk natural gas (like Niagara Mohawk electricity) mains one of the biggest -bargains you can buy. NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION DODC DEALER NIAGARA MOHAWK Binghamton.

I Ultov ft "Meet CvrHss Archer" ABC mry p. CLELL FORSYTKE MOTORS CORPORATION 647 W. Genesee O. J. MATTIIYS, Central H.

BAKER, Cicero DE WITT-GENESKE AUTO SALES, He Witt GARAGE A. F. RYAN A SONS, ManlitiK EARL M. BUSH, B. J.

STOTT A SON, 1.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978