Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

in in of ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. 1929 To Attend Services for Bishop Geneva, April 23. Episcopal clergymen of the city are planning to attend diocesan memorial service Bishop the, Charles H.

Brent St. Paul's Cathedral in Buffalo on Wednesday. Those who are to attend the services include Dr. Murray Bartlett, president of Hobart College, who was associated with Brent the Philippines and who also was closely associated with the bishop during his service as chancellor of Hobart; Rev. Samuel Edsall, rector of Trinity Church; Rev.

H. H. Hassinger, rector of St. Peter's Church and Rev. Irving McGrew, student pastor and chaplain at Hobart College.

Rev. John B. Hubbs, chaplain emeritus of Hobart, may also be included in the delegation. CHARLES GILLINGHAM Olean, April 23 (P) Charles Gillingham, 66, veteran contractor of this city, died today at his home here. His father, Charles Gillingham, came to Olean from England in established the business which Gillingham carand.

ried on. The buildings at St. Bonaventure's College and Chamberlain Institute in Randolph are among Western New York structures erected by father and son. MRS. MARY C.

OLIVE Cuba, April 23-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Charles Olive, 87, who died at her home on West Main Street, were held from the home Monday. Mrs. Olive was born in Cookstown, Ireland, and came to this country when she was 11 years old. She spent the early part her life in Angelica.

MRS. MARY A. HICKS Cuba, April 23- Funeral services for Mrs. M. A.

Hicks, a lifelong resident of Friendship, were held from the home in that village Monday. Mrs. Hicks was born April 8, 1840, at Wirt. N. Y.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Wetherby and Miss Winifred Hicks of Friendship, and one son, Ross E. Hicks of Huntsville, Ohio. MINERVA U. HOWELL Bath, April 23-Miss Minerva Underhill Howell died last night following illness of several weeks.

Howell was a daughter of James Howell, a former business man of Bath, and her mother was Lydia Strong. Miss Howell was born and passed her life here. For a term of years she was a teacher in the Bath public school, when she then took up stenography and for a time was to the late Justice Spring Supreme secretary, Court at Franklinville. For more than 20 years Miss Howell had conducted the Howell School of Stenography in Bath. She leaves one sister, Miss Anna Howell, of this village.

STAFFORD POODRY Alabama, April 23 Stafford Poodry, 55, of Tonawanda Indian Reservation died early Monday at his home. Poodry leaves his widow, formerly Miss Rose Doctor; two daughters, Miss Ethel Poodry of Buffalo and Miss Alice Poodry at home; two brothers, Edward and Barnum Poodry, both of the reservation; and three sisters, Mrs. Moses Doctor of Batavia, Mrs. James Jonathan and Mrs. Charles Doctor.

both of Buffalo. Funeral from the First Baptist Church on the reservation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial in Akron Cemetery. DANIEL DONOHUE Batavia, April 23-Daniel Donohue, 62, of 21 Maple Street, a former New York Central fireman, died at his home last night. leaves two sisters, suddenlue Mrs.

Hannah Donohue and Mrs. Elizabeth Frombardt of Batavia, and three brothers. Thomas hue of Los Angeles, Cal, Patrick Donohue of Amsterdam and Florence Donohue of Batavia. Funeral from the home at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. JOHN BURKE Canandaigua, April 23 -John Burke, 67, lifelong resident of Canandaigua, died at his home in You are invited to attend the FORMAL OPENING of the new and store ONE week from today, and will formally open a new store in the new and Building at 4.1 Chestnut Street. Here, not only the finest and Rochestermade furniture and equipment will be shown, but also the best available lines from other sources. The beauty and efficiency of a series of completely arranged, built in offices will amaze you. You will be delighted with these modern displays.

Be sure to see them, opening day, Wednesday, May 1st. YAWMAN AND ERBE MEG. O. NEW BUILDING 41 Chestnut St, Chapin Street last night after short illness of pneumonia. He leaves his widow, and one daugnter, Mrs.

Inez B. Jones of Rocheter; a sister and two brothers, Miss Mary Burke, Edward and Frank of this city, Funeral St. Mary's Church Wednesday at 9 o'clock. MRS. MATILDA G.

THOMPSON Canandaigua, April 23 Mrs. Matilda G. Thompson, 73, of Chapin Street, died at Canandaigua Health Home last night after a long illness. She leaves two sons, Herman G. Thompson of Canandaigua and Fred D.

Thompson of Eagle Harbor: also a sister, Mrs. Ella King of Rochester. Funeral from Woodlawn chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. JANNES VAN KOUWENBURG Williamson, April 23-Jannes VanKouwenburg, 69, died at his home in Marion Monday. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

John Moque and Mrs. Abram DeNeering of Marion and seven sona; John, Abram, Cornelius. James, Henry, Peter and Adrian Van Kouwenburg, all of Marion. Funeral from a funeral home at Williamson Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in Palmyra Cemetery, Mr.

VanKouwenburg's wife died on Wednesday of last week. THOMAS W. JACKLING Middleport, April 23-Thomas W. Jackling, 88, died Monday. He is survived.

by his widow, four sons. David William, Samuel Gates, Arthur of Middleport; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Arlidge and Mrs. Emily Montgomery New York and Katie Jackling of Middleport. Funeral Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Arthur Jackling in State Street here.

MRS. KATHERINE M. LAYER Dansville, April M. Layer, 77, widow of the late Henry Layer, died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Colt in Perine Street.

She leaves four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Oberer, Doughton, Mrs. Glen Hamsher, Miss Anna Layer, Mrs. Samuel Colt. Dansville; Jultus D.

Layer, Buffalo, Otto Layer, Dansville; one brother, George Gross. of Livonia, grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral from the home of Mrs. Colt Wednesday at 2 p. m.

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE Brockport, April 23-A chapter of the Izaak Walton League will be constituted in Brockport Thursday evening, at the Public Building. Movies pertaining to conservation and dealing with outdoor life will be shown. Leon C. Allyn, president of the Rochester chapter, will be the guest, and will present the charter and by-laws to the Brockport chapter. All persons interested in conservation, hunting and finshing may attend the CAN GET LICENSES Batavia, April 23 -County Clerk George MacDonald today announced that renewals of chauffeurs, operators and junior automobile licenses for 1929-1930 will be issued from the automobile bureau office in the county building tomorrow and after.

Girl Protagonists Winners in Debate on New Calendar Albion, April 13-month calendar, sponsored by many leading men of the country and overwhelmingly approved by the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, has received support here as 8 result of recent debates in English classes at the high school. The reinforcements are not to be sneered at consisting as they do of girl students, able at presenting their arguments and of an age that guarantees they will be Bank Deposits Up $2,500,000 in Wayne Lyons, April -Eighteen banks in Wayne County have increased their deposits 500,000 during deapproximately, posits being $23,984,501.06. Total of demand checking accounts was saving deposits, Checking accounts show the greatest increase during the year, $1,329.273.50. The increase in saving deposits was $1,163,902.30. These deposits represent a per capita average of $461 for each man, woman and child in the county, of $1,844 for each of Wayne's 13,000 familles.

Newark banks lead in the increase of deposits with $660.000 more than the increase in Palmyra Lyons, last, 000 and Williamson, $280,000. The total resources on March 27, in the 18 banks in this county were 677.921.16 an increase of almost 000,000 in a year. Girl To Represent Albion in Contest Albion, April Daniels, 13, of Gaines School District 6, will represent Orleans County in the Eighth Judicial District spelling finals at Buffalo Friday night, as a result of her victory in the county championships at the high school here. Bessie Ehrhart of Gaines District 5 was given second prize, a medal and a certificate. The winner's award included $20 as well as expenses for herself and escort to the Buffalo contest.

Winner of the Buffalo spelling bee will be given expenses to the national finals at Washington while the second prize will be $50. A field of eight, all girls, competed in the county contest. Judges were Rev. Warren C. Taylor of the Albion Baptist Church, Sturges, attorney Albion, N.

Boyd of the Francis, Medina Tribune. Words to be spelled by Miss Nellie McKenna Ruth enunciated, Coyle of the local public school faculty. Ion hand to press the proposition for many years after its present proponents are taken from the arena, in fact long enough possibly to persuade Congress and ultimately League of Nations to adopt the reform. The question was stated: "Resolved, That the new 13-month calendar should be universally adopted" and in two separate discussions affirmative won twice. In the first period class there were four girls on a side and in the fifth period class there were three on A side.

Faculty members were judges in each case and the verdict was given by a 2-to-1 vote on both occasions. Ducal ON the Empress, Duchess and Cabin ShipsWhere pleasure is still spontaneous a fine and friendly hospitality all pervading! This spirit still lives on luxurious Canadian Pacific Atlantic Liners, And you find every comfort with old world service to meet every modern desire. Such atmosphere makes for lasting friendships. Don't miss this the Joyous Approach to the Old World. Three Empress Liners from Quebee to Cherbourg and Southampton.

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C. MARRON, 701-21 Union Trust 'Phone Main 2077 MAKE OF Please send me without obligation information explaining your low -cost automobile insurance protection. Scottsville A. Plans Art Exhibit Scottsville, April 23-The ParentTeacher Association will hold three-day exhibit in the high school beginning tomorrow and continuing through Friday. The exhibit consists of 200 carbon photographs, photogravures and prints in full colors which have been loaned by the Elson Art Publication Company of Belmont, Mass.

These consist of representations of the masterpieces of different countries at different periods. Tomorrow evening the entertainment in connection with the exhibit will be directed by Mrs. Scott Stevens and the Boys' Band will play. Mrs. S.

King Brown will direct the entertainment Thursday evening and Miss Myrtle McCombs act as chairman of an entertainment to be given Friday evening. Proceeds exhibit will be used to pictures for Sporenthe the school. The ticket sale is in charge of Professor Scott Stevens. A prize will be awarded to the grade selling the most tickets. Corningite Held in Painted Post Theft Corning, April 23-Merton H.

Latting, 27, of this place and formerly of Rochester, is held in Painted Post Jail tonight on a charge of grand larceny, second degree, on the theft of $300 worth of fittings from the Ingersoll-Rand Company's plant at Painted Post. Latting was arrested by Chief A. W. Eckess of the Corning Police Department and turned over to Painted Post authorities. Latting claims to be a former pugilist.

WANTED 25 SALESLADIES For the Great Going-Out-of-Business Sale given's 267 Main St. East WATCH WATCH TOMORROW'S TOMORROW'S PAPERS! PAPERS! (No, this is not a typographical error--We mean 49 cents!) BUYS A GOOD CAR Not an orphan car--not a discontinued product- but a reconditioned standard make Automobile with electric starting and lighting system, etc. It looks good and runs fine. At GALLAGHER'S OCCASIONAL USED CAR SALE 77-87 MONROE AVENUE Which Starts Friday Morning At 8 O'clock There are many Used Car Sales in Rochester but there is only one GALLAGHER Sale and that is held only OCCASIONALLY and it is Rochester's Greatest Used Car Event. The price on every used car is marked down for quick sale.

More than eighty cars of all leading makes and models to select from-18 cars under $100 and prices ranging from 49c to $1,650.00. All cars in good condition and backed by Gallagher's fair minded policy to used car purchasers. It's going to be a great sale. Plan to be at Gallagher's early Friday morning! INSPECTION, TODAY AND THURSDAY today, tonight or tomorrow. Look over Gallagher's tremendous used car values and Come in get your eye on the car that best suits your taste and come early Friday morning and purchase YOUR car.

POSITIVELY NO CARS SOLD 'TIL FRIDAY and Thursday are Used Car Inspection Days Only. No orders no reservations no sales Today until 8 A. Convenient terms if desired. to anyone Do You Remember- Get the Treat of Your Life! last OCCASIONAL Used Car Sale. two OCCASIONAL So unusual were the values in Gallagher's last our Used Car Sale that the Asso.

when twenty people stayed in line all ciated Press reported the news of the event in the years ago, night in order to have first upwards newspapers from coast to coast. This sale offers of 300 people were waiting for our doors to open you the greatest used car values for less money the crowds in than you ever dreamed of Don't fail to attend at 8 o'clock P- and the police kept this extraordinary used There won't be car event. line? Well, the values in this sale are even another for a long, long time! Come in today! than before--so plan to attend EARLY! greater Prices Don't Matter When Gallagher Has a Used Car Sale! GALLAGHER MOTOR CO. Incorporated DISTRIBUTOR OF STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES 77-87 MONROE OPPOS. CHESTNUT Open Evenings STONE 1950 TERMS IF DESIRED Stone 1950.