Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ROCHESTEIt DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1932 14 Drallin At Meeting of Monroe County Doctors Frick, VanWie, New Masters Gabrielse Named of Masonic Lodges PROGRAMS FOR MIDWEEK TELL OF CHRISTMAS Seeking More Aid Joyce Points Out Need Of Additional Funds 0 I'- Vu 0 'rJK Suasn Atkinson. Nhe eurvtvert hv four hrnther.

Thomas Charles. Fhliln and Miclmel Ward a sister, Kmm Jane Ward; sev- eral nieces and nephews. Funeral from C. Nau's Bom, Honeoye Falls, Wednesday, Dm. 21.

H'i2 at ft a. in. and from Ht Paula Church at 9:30. Interment at 8t. Paul's Cemetery.

CONLOV Kntered Into rest. Tifa dav morning at her home, 41 Wil. mer Street, Miss Anna L. Con-Inn. Khe la survived by two tern, Miss Elizabeth F.

and Miss Nr la M. Con on. Funeral Thursday mornlnif at from the home, and at o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Interment ir La Roy. DIK8E Entered Into real Tuesday Dec. 182, Frank J.

Dime of IBS Roekinrjham Street. Ha leevas his wife, Mrs. Lola V. Dlnae; threa children, Jean, John and Robert; his falher and mother; threa sisters and four brothers, 1'rlvata funeral services at the convenience of the family. Cr.ltHTNF.IlMr.

Carolina Htupp Oerntner, widow of Charlea Gerst-ner, Monday evening, aged veara. Surviving are three sons, Charlea Joncph M. and Wllllnin J. Qeratncr: two daughters. Mrs.

Carrie Rebhols and Mm. Robert Fallon; nine grundchildrcn and JO (treat grandchildren. Funeral Thursday morning at 8 40 from the residence. 584 Linden Street. o'clock at St.

Borillace Church. CHKKffl.KAF At the home of her brother, Walter H. Wood, 142 North Union Htreet on Monday evening. Dee. 19.

1832. Minerva M. Wood, widow of Albert Oreen-leaf. The surviving relatlven ra one eon. Abbott Oreenleaf of Washington, D.

C. two brolhera, Allen L. Wood and Walter H.Wood of Rocheater and one grandchild. --Funeral services from the home of her brother, 142 North Union Street on Thursday afternoon all 3 o'clock. Interment In Mt, Hop Cemetery.

KKVNF.M. In thl city on Dec. IB, 11(32. Orrllli widow of Wellington Kennell. Hh Is survived bv two daughter.

Mr. Howard Maslln of Webster and Mrs. Samuel Redman of Garbutt. Y. one aon, Clarence Kennell of Webster; one sister, Mra, Charlea Smith of Rochester auid several grandchildren.

Funeral services from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Mas-tin. RklKe J-toad, Webster, on Wednesday afternoon at clock. Burial In C.rove Place Cemetery. MAVEIl John J.

passed away at hia home at 12 west Elm Hochester. Monday. Dc. 19. Me leaves his wife, little: two ona.

Herbert and Claude Harnum; two brothera and threeTiisTers. He was a member of Rochester Lodge. IIS, Ival Order of Moose, Funeral from the home. Thursday, Dec. 22, 1S32, at 7:30 and from Ft.

Churcii at 8 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, MAO MICHAEL Jainea Mac-Michael, aged years, Tuesday at the home, 448 Cottage Street. He leaves hia wife, Clara J. Foster MacMichaet.

two sons, Arthur and Palph Foster; one daughter, Mia. Haael Toby, Lockport. N. His parents. Jamee nrents.

James u. naiiren. lacMlchael: three brothers, rrsnk I i These members of the medical profession were photographed last night at the meeting of the Medical Society of Monroe County. They are, left to right: Dr. S.

J. Appelbaum, vice- president of the Medical Society of the County of Monroe; Dr. A. MacVay, secretary; Dr. Charles Gordon Heyd of New York City, president of the Medical Society of the State of New York; Dr.

J. J. Rooney, treasurer of the County Medical Society, and Dr. J. P.

Henry, newly-eltcted president. Sees Lower Professional Costs No Solution of Medical Problem Organized Preventive Service Through Medical Groups Would Give Quantitative Rather Than Qualitative Service, Speaker Tells Medical Society JOHN G. FRICK Craftsman Lodge Master John G. Frlck, Bert -Van Wie and John Gabrielse were elected and installed as new masters of three Masonic lodges at annual meetings last night at Masonic Temple. ZZr.

Frlck heads Craftsman Lodge, Mr. Van Wle Seneca Lodge and Mr. Gabrielse Yonnondio Lodge. Retiring masters of Craftsman and Seneca Lodges, Edwin H. Oliewe of Craftsman and Atwood G.

DeCoFter of Seneca, were pre sented gifts. Mr. Gllewe received a purse of gold and Mr. DeCoster a past master's apron and a purse of gold. A gavel fashioned from a tree still standing near Geneva, under which General Lafayette, a Mason, once stood at a reception given him by citizens of Geneva, was presented tj Mr.

Frlck by Mr. Gllewe. It was made by Caius Jensen, a member of Craftsman Lodge Xn a presentation speech mr. uaewp ruuenea on tne Dicen- tennial of George Washington and said the new gavel will have particular historical significance to lodge members because of the association between Lafayette and Washington, both Masons. Charles Rebsrjier, treasurer of Craftsman Lodge, and Lorenzo P.

Savard were presented purses. Seneca Lodge Officers A dinner and musical program were features of the meeting of Seneca Lodge preceding election and Installation of officers. The complete list of officers of Seneca Lodge for 1933 follows: Worshipful master, Bert Van Wie; senior warden, Lawrence S. Greene; junior warden, Leonard O. Gould; treasurer, Austin L.

Crittenden; secretary, John M. Christ- gau; chaplains, the Rev. Arthur O. Sykes. D.

the Rev. Robert J. Drysdale, P. and H. Lawrence Noble; senior deacon, W.

Ernest Johnson; assistant senior deacon, Fay E. Wright; junior deacon, Robert E. Heinsleman; senior master of ceremonies, Adrion L. Spencer; junior master of ceremonies, W. Arthur McKinney; stewards.

Milton R. Voelker and Harold O. Stewart; marshal, W. Fred Dewart; tiler. Frank E.

Dyer; organist, F. A. Famueller, anl trustees, George M. Gelser, W. Oliver and Atwood G.

DeCoster, Craftsman, Yonnondio Officers New officers of Craftsman Lodge are: Master, John G. Frick; senior warden, Anthony J. Schatzleln; junior warden, Frank Webster; treasurer, Charles Rebscher; secretary, Walter G. Fox, and trustee for three years, Elmer J. Lefevre.

Officers elected by Yonnondio Lodge in addition to the master, Mr. Gabrielse, were: William H. Irvine, senior warden; William Yates, junior warden; Charles H. Carson, secretary; John J. A.

Menneiley, treasurer. Robert K. Faulkner, retiring master, was elected trustee for three years. Louis Hawes and O. Laurence Angevine are the other two trustees.

Worshipful Master Gabrielse announced the appointment of William C. Foreman, senior deacon; Merrick T. Hardwick, junior deacon; Earl A. Weller. and Edward M.

Laufer, masters of ceremony; Robert D. Adair and F. Stanley DeVoy, stewards; Roy D. Sprague, marshal; Benjamin L. Stetson, tl- 1 Sheldon and John ot Asma- 1 bula.

Ohio; three sister. Mrs. J. I Hecker of Buffalo; Mrs. A E.

I Woodhall of North Hose and Mia. Andrew Tait: one grand child. He was a member of tha Loyal Order of Moose, and Kaglea Aria i No. 52 Funeral will take place- Friday 1 fterniKin, Dec. 2S.

at 2.30 o'clock. I Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Entered Into rest. Dec.

2fl, I 1932, Miss Kalhnne moiice. one 2 la autvlved by four nephews. Em- mett, Arthur and Vincent McUea I of Rochester, also John McCiae of Bpokane, Wash. Funeral Friday morning- at :30 from her home, tMVi Hronson Ave- I mi, and at o'clock from lmmacu- late Conception Church. Interment )n Holy Sepulcher Cemetery.

Frank T. Joyce, director of the Monroe County Emergency Work Relief Bureau, yesterday in a conference with ways and means committee of the Board Supervisors emphasized the need of additional funds to carry on work relief in this county. Participants in the conference also included H. S. House, field director of the state's Temporary tTnn Dili- A.i I.I..I...UH miutri em.jr fveiici nuiuuiuLi miuii, to whom Mr.

Joyce addressed his remarks, and Welfare Commissioner William F. Udell. Jf Electrical We Have It Rowe Electric Cck m- r-. srn rF-rvunm fn utisu uuMy 7 Fmnl Si. Main 30b FREE AIRPLANES Today Only! An airplnt that really flies with its own power will given froe to tha Hrtt boy from each school who it lm lina at 4 P.

M. 27 Clinton South Machinists' Work is Our Specialty Experts in repairing printing machinery PATCHEN HOEFLER Beehive Aqueduct Street CsU Main 41M VICKS COUGH DROP All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of VapoRus HELPS YOU TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH Best remedy for disorder of stomach, kidneys and liver. Overcomes fas, nervousness, constipation, rheumatism and neuritis. NU-ERB At J. K.

POST DUG STORE 35 DON'T WAIT ORDER TODAY C0KE7lr? AT OUR YARD FROM CAR TO YOU Nominal charge fur delivery Guaranteed Coke No Clinkers SNYDER'S 14 Mart PI. Phones 0 83 1 Lyell Av. 1290-1291 Simblisktd 20 Yttrt Af SPECIAL OFFER! CHRISTMAS CARDS 24 French Parchment Folders, Imprinted With Your Name, $2-oo 24-HOUR SERVICE Open Evenings Until 9:00 CARHART'S Greeting Cards for All Occasions 47 CUNT0N AVE. SOUTH 28 MAIN STREET WEST 6 CLINTON AVE. NORTH 312 North SI.

FRESH -DRESSED Turkeys M7c Geese 14'2c Fresh Picnics lb. 6c Pork Chops lb. 102 Sausagi Meat lb. (Our Own Make) Sliced Boiled Ham Sandwich Sin lb. 19c Wholi er Hall lb.

18c This i a creis section of th food values in our store, loaded to th roof with Christmas DELICACIES. Children Take Leading Part in Presenting Special Services Christmas will make its proximity felt in midweek service In the Protestant churches ofRocheater this evening. Lake Avenue Htlt Lake Avenue Hap tint Church will havH a good-will OhriHtmaa ser. ire, a combined mee.inK ul Lake Avenue congregation and the Italian Congre-KHttun of the church. The met-luig wm he in chaofr or i-ranK i farmi, aanifttant in the Italian congregation luer the (tltvclion ot Joph play entitled "ThrouKh the Chrit of Bethlehem" will be Kiven, th following taklnsr part: Antoinoae Tlsa, Peter Faglm, tietptien Tiaa, Angelo Noxsolillo, Nick Tritto, Elizabeth DeSchino, Patsy DeBiuse.

Kalvatore DeSrhino, John Nozzulilio, Pasquaie DeSchlno. Mary Noszol- illo. Hose Glordanelio. Angelina Uior- dunetln, Lena Glordanelio. Anna Li-otta, Concetta Kumso.

Mary Kusjo, Antenna irltto and Marv ueMchloo. The service will begin at 7:45 o'clock. i fie ttoaras ot jjeacons ana ueacon- esses will meet at 7:15 clock for the reception of new members. Calvary Huptlst At Calvary Baptist Church, at 7:30 o'clock In the churrh auditor ium will be held the annual Christ- mas program of the church and Sunday school. "The Star-Lighted t'atn a Christmas pageant ov lle Shannon, will be presented.

The cast is as follows: Star, Dons Scott: angels, Dorothy Kalkner, Loui.se Vail, Marv Keed, Marcaret wranam. Mary tiraham, Evelyn Rose, Mary Krcel Harding; shepherds, Kavniund Wright, Edward Wright and Lester Wager: wise men. E. DeMars nt. rel Ro (iff.

Ivan ii. Cue: Naomi, Evelyn Hack; Evelyn Moore; Praise, Virgin, a Benthin: Worship, Janet Lake; Service, Mildred Hack; Sacritice, Kuth Bert' horn; intermediate girl, Helen Graham; annunciator, Mrs. George Mulflleton. There will be music by both the Senior and Junior choirs, the solos being sung bv Kuth Hunter. This pageant is being directed by Mrs.

Frank Benthin, assisted by Mrs. George Middleton. Fernwood Baptist Fernwood Baptist Church will present its annual Christmas program in the church auditorium tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. More than 100 children of the churrn and Sunday school will participate. The program will consist of recitations, dramatic sketches, and musical numbers.

The climax of the entertainment will be a visit from Santa CIhus. The program is under the supervision of tne Mioses Eluora McCarthy and Mildred Weden, rfiid the minister, the Rev. J. E. Ddhkn.

SI. Stephens St. Stephen's Church School will conduct its Chriatmas festival tins evening at o'clock. A Christ mas pageant will be presented, cn-Kuging nearly 100 children, under the direction of Miss Virginia Bates and Miss Kathrine Goold. Church of Reformation.

The story of the carols will be told by the Kev, F. R. Knubel, miniHter of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, at the midweek service it 8 o'clock. A. O.

Stlgburg will address the Sunday School Association at its supper meeting- The minister will instruct the senior teachers after the service. St. Marks' I.utherun The midweek Bible and song hour of St. Mark's Lutheran church will be conducted in the Sunday school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The subject for discussion will be "Living Faith." as described hy St.

James in his epistle. The program will also include singing of Christmas hymns, the question box, and a brief talk hv the Rev. C. A. Behnke on the history and contents of the hymn, "From heaven above to earth I come." After the service the Sunday school teachers' council will meet.

Asbury Methodist At Asbury Church at o'clock a Christmas Worship Drama, "Christ, mas Caudles," a message of faith in Christ, will be presented by thirty members of the Church School, as sisted by a Women's Chorus and the Junior High Trio. The presentation includes dramatic readings eumttxeu at intervals oy nve oriel dramatic Incidents with colorful tableaux as a part of each scene. Special staging and costumes have teen provided, and there will be in. leresting and appropriate music as an additional enjoyable feature. The public is invited.

Spencer-Ripley The Charch Dramatic Club will present "Dawn in the C'ilv of David," a Christmas pageant at Spencer-Rip. ley Methodist Church this evening at 8:15 o'clock. There will be no aditus-slon charge, but anv one who cures to do so is Invited to bring some small gift of food, groceries or fruit, for Christmas distribution. Lake Avenue Methodist Lake Avenue Methodist Church will conduct prayer service this evening; at 7:30 o'clock al the church; subject, "t'lml's Greatest Gilt." Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the annual Chrlatmaa program and tree will be by the children of the Sunday School, Christian Svlrnee Midweek testimonial meetings will be conducted this evening bv First, Second and Third Churches of Christ. Scientist, at 8 o'clock; Fourth Church at 8:13 o'clock.

First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Sunday School will present a Christmas program this evening nt 7 30 o'clock. The Hoy Scouts, Troop 38. will present a "Christinas A Which Khali Ho King?" will he the contribution of the Clri Reserves. The Young People's Society will enact Keeping Dr. Leonard Heech Is directing the play.

Sumner Fav has charge of the siage set-tuiKS. and Miss Jean Nagle of the costumes and properties. Parents and friends of the school are invited Westminster Presbyterian Westminster Preshvterien Church will conduct the second of a series of fireside services this evening at 8 o'clock The minister, the Ttev. tiortion Mstt'ce. will conduct a service around the theme, "What Christmas Means to First Kefurmed At First Reformed Church this evening, the minister, the Rev.

Garret Hondellnk will apeak on "Ood'e Gift to rnlversallst A Christmas Mystery play, "The Christmas will he presented by members of the Church School of First Cniversallst Church this evening at 7:43 o'clock in the church auditorium. The cast of characters Includes: Mary Mother, M.s Charles Clare Rlauvelt; Angel of the Hun, Jane Sedgwick; Annel of the Moon. Marlon Lennox; Children of Judea, Constance Crory, Lorna O'Hara, Joyce Wallace, Nancy Lennox; Beggar Children, Ethel Maxim, Charlos Arter. Nancy Corns. Mertlce Wallace: Child Anuels, John Henrv Itraun.

fiavld Tlflanv. Ann David Montague, Nancy Baker. Barbara Roberta. Mansell. a.

lea nor supplemented by a service of Christ- at in at in JOHN J. GABRIELSE Yonnondio Lodge Master ler; the Rev. Hugh A. Taylor and the Rev. William C.

Compton, chaplains; Robert Salter, historian; Isaac M. Brlckner, instructor; Elmer Asmuth, organist; H. Coe Vos-burgh, electrician; Dayton Stack-pole and Curtis V. Barker, investigating committee; Hugh A. Taylor, Charles G.

Borneman and Edward C. Widman, visiting committee; George W. Colburn, Frank E. Ho-man, Frank T. Taylor and Freeman A.

Glllice, finance committee; O. L. Angevine, publicity. J.ife membership certificates were presented by William J. Parker, past master, to the following members of the 190" class: George H.

Babcock, Edward J. Benedict, Charles L. Bodenstein, Frederick E. Bryant, George F. Courtney, Arthur G.

Putcher, Axel L. Genz-mer, Charles G. L. Heise. Edward Line, Herbert H.

Schaeffer, C.onroA ehnly William T. Tfltin. Freeman F. Zimmerman rick H. Klelnt Sidney G.

Reynolds. Robert Schutte, Clinton J. Stetson, George C. Gerling. Membership or Yonnondio Lodge Is' 1,479.

There are 27 living past I masters, nearly all of whom were present at the annual meeting. Charles H. Carson, secretary of the lodge, completed his 42nd year as secretary. The retiring master was presented a gift by the lodge, and by the members of the 1933 class, presentation for the class being made by Gerald C. Gatty, its chairman.

Following the election officers were installed Jy Right Wor-1 shipful Isaac M. Biickner. install- ing officer, assisted by Frank Homan, past master, acting as grand murshal. Padlock Injunctions Affect Five Places Temporary padlock injunctions, under which defendants named are given 20 days to show causa viy their places should not be locked up by the government, were re- ceived for service against five Rochester places by U. S.

Marshal I Joseph Fritsch yesterday. The places named and defendants are. Hebing's Hotel, Irondequoit, Louis F. Hebing; Pine Tree Inn. 1225 Ridge Road West, Greece, George Mumby and Mike Conroy; Riverside Inn, Scottsville Road, Harry Gordon and Claude Snover, and Grove Hotel, Long Pond Road, Greece.

James Fusco and James Pagley, 222 Caroline Street, Anthony Pagano and Michael Sal-vaggio. Women's Federation to Have Party Tomorrow: The Christmas party to be given I by the Federation of Women's Clubs will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of on Friday as previously announced, at the Hotel Seneca. The members of the club invite their friends. The women will have as guests children of the Day Nur-i scry at the Exchange Street School. They will have the privilege of be- lng visited by Santa Claus.

every day and solves cross-word puzzles in The Democrat and Chronicle, It is learned, although ha will be 90 years old in less than two months. Mr. Hudson was born on Feb 9, 1842, in Hemlock. He attended the district school of that place. It must have been exceptional, fot there he studied geometry, trigonometry and surveying.

On leaving, he took a place as bookkeeper at J6.50 a week. Later he went to clerk In a store in Dansvilla. On Oct. 10, 1S63, he lnlisted for the Civil War with Company of the 140th Regiment. His first expert ience came In the Battle of the Wilderness, where he fired five shots, then was wounded by a bullet going through his left elbow.

He was taken captive by the en-i emy, and was in Libby Prison four months. By an exchange he was released, then served as a steward In St. John's College Hospital, Annapolis, until the close of the war. He had finished hia war-time career with a run of typhoid fever. In that Institution.

On being honorably discharged from the Union Army, he was pensioned at once, because of his arm being disabled. Mr. Hudson returned to Dans-! villa, and there worked in the Fred Stearns laboratory for several years. Then he and a young friend went abroad for three months After returning to America, Mr. Hudson went into the drug bus-1 iness In Detroit.

He remembers seeing a flock of ducks walk down on sid of th main street in that i city. In 190 the former soldier went to live with his daughter in Hon-; eoye Falls. Mr. Hudson Is very active and has always been a great reader. TODAY OPENS WINTER WITH WARM WINDS Weather Man Foresees Possible Showers as.

Skaters Enjoy Ice Another winter will make its bow to Rochester this evening F.t :13 o'clock, but winter appeared already to have exhausted itself temporarily. Meteorologist Jesse L. Vamlerpool's forecast for today calls for warmer weather and in creasing cloudiness, culminating in fchc.wers by tonight. TodHy also will be the shortest day of the year, nine hours from sunrise at 7:39 to sunset at The days, however, are virtually of the same length from Dec. 12 to Dec.

31. Undeterred by reports of coming varm weather, hundreds of merry makers flocked to the eight city skating rinks yesterday, where hey found the Ice In fine condi tion. Higher temperatures had no harmful effect on the Ice, and akaling will be in order today and until such time as a materially higher temperatures softens the surface of tho thick lea of the rinks. The belief of the man In the street, to say nothing of hia that this late fall has offered something unusual In the shape of cold weather was borne out yesterday by Mr. Vanderpool's records.

The only day the mercury rose above freezing, except for yesterday. In the 12-day period just passed, was on the 12th, when It rose to 36, Although the normal mean In Rochester for every day after Dec. 8 Is below freezing, it is unusual to have a two-weeks period at this time of the year without the temperature rising above freezing more than once. Considering maximum temperatures for the 12-day period, one must go back to 1917 to find as low continuous maximum tempera tures for the 12 days from the flth to the lUth as the city has experienced over the 12 days just passed. Clear, sunny skies yesterday were accompanied by a rising tem-ptrature.

The high 'for the day was 3A ut 3 p. and the low was 27 at 7 a. m. Weather Report U. 8.

Weather Bureau! Department of Agriculture T5th Meridian Time Roi heNter, N. Dec. 20, 1932. Dec 21-Sun rises at 7.3d a. m.

and sets at 4:39 p. m. NAME OF STATIONS noCHEdTER Albany Atlantis City Boston Hutfalo 3ti 38 3 40 34 3H 44 7 34 Sit 411 .18 48 48 ao Clear Clear Clear Clenr Clear Part CTdy Clear Rain Chicago Denver Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Philadelphia San Antonio San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Washington Snow Cloudy Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Cloud Cloudy Clear K4TIU FORECAST Western New York: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday followed by rain Wednesday night, Thursday partly cloudy slightly colder, CONDITIONS Pressure la hish vr the Atlantic states. Another high pressure area la moving eastward over Northern Quebec.

Tha outlook Is for rain Wednesday night or Thursday In the North Atlantic states. It-ttt ti'Mrmw quite generally on Wednesday and It will be slightly colder on Thurs-day in the lower Lake region. Henry Oemisch la now eoulnoed. at his noma, to 5T a tr a Reductions In coat of medical cars cannot coma about In reduc tion of ooat of professional erv- Q. Heyd of New York City, prnai- dent of the Medical Society of Stata of New York, who laat nlstht addressed tha annual meeting of the Medical Society of County Monroe.

Dr. Joseph Henry In the now prealdent elected hint night. Doctor Heyd' subject, "Society and the Physician a Mutual Ohli-Htttlon," attracted a capacity at tendance of more than 200 ductoia at the Prince Street headquarter. While praising factual aspects of the recent report of the Committee on the Coat of Medical Care, Doctor Heyd expressed himself a eharply oppoaed to recommendation of that committee and iiiRcd thorough atudy hy the Monroe County Society for discussion at tho Htate meeting In New York, Apr. S.

The speaker objections to the recommendations were that so.no suggestions for organized preven tive service through medical group would give quantitative rather than qualitative service. Group payment busts through taxation and insurance was not. he pointed out, successful In Germany where It was tried In 1883 and Is not likely to succeed here since it Is a "paternallstle nlan 111-sulted to American institutions." "Mass production Is all r'ht In industry," he continued. "It Is not nutted to medicine, where the Issue ie imu ooiween pnyuician and patient. X-rays, blood tests, and the like can be done In mass, but the contact between patient and phy.

aician is esaentlally a personal one. I think medicine has never been In auch good shape as it la today. There must be changes and adjustments in aervlce, but our greatest problem should not be on the fiufintltatlve basis, but rather in making qualitative medicine available to all the people." Dr. Hoyd does not believe this qualitative service can be secured by measure which tpproxlmate state medical care. Payment to physicians for medical service Is not a large Item In Dratlm oTTTON-In this city Monday, Dec, 19, 1932, George 0, Button.

Deceased Is survived by his wife. Aoeua ttuya Mutton; two sister. Mrs. Harry Wllsher of Undue Point, N. and Mra.

Phil Van Ness of Fresno, Calif, Funeral from No. 47 Holmdel Place at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Interment at Rural Cemetery, Sodus. N. Arrangements by Kdward J. Ward Hon.

WICK Entered Into rest Sunday al'lwnoon, Dee. lti. MM, Edwin li Wick at the family home, 94!) Genesee Park aged 64 years. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his widow Mrs. Eleanor Rosen, green Wick; ona daughter, Mrs.

T. J. Hell; one irranddaughler F.leauor Mary Bell and one sister. Mrs. D.

Baunellne of Auburn N. Y. Deceased was a member of Craftsman's Lodge F. A Rochester F.nglmwinr Bocletv and American Association. of Engineers.

Funeral services from the family Horns. 949 Genesee Pk. Wednesday afternoon st 2:30 o'clock, Arrangements by Patera. II.LIAMI Frank aged T3t at his home 129 Stafford Palmyra, 3 p. Monday, due to pneumonia.

He leaves his wife, Alice J. Williams; one sister, Cora Cumminira of Rochester; three brothers, Fred of Kkaneetelea. Ralph M. of Pasadena, Har. ry C.

8r. of Delroit, also seven nieces; three nephews. He was a member of the I. O. O.

F. Frontier Lodge. 638, of Rochester and the Rebekah Lodge, 383, at Palmyra. Funeral aarvlce at the house, ThunHMV 9 -tlO n. m.

Riirial at Clifton Springs. Y. '7 the o-caIlcd cost of medical care. he declared. Only 50 per cent of the patient hospitalized in general hospitals pay a doctor' fee.

One-third of the physician In the United States are living on a gross Income of lea than $2,500 a year. Despite all the complaints about physician fees the average American family pays $24 for doctors' fees as against JU0 for automobile, J(15 for tobacco, $38 for candy, $35 for movies and $20 for artificial jewelry, he said. He criticized the abuse of taxpayers' money which comes as the result of those, able to pay for medical care, who cheat their way Into dispensaries and clinic for free care. Thi practice I fairly widespread, he said. In the business meeting which preceded, presided over by Dr, Benjamin Slater, Dr.

Joseph P. Henry was elected president of tha society; Dr. Sol J. Applehaum, vice-president; Dr. J.

J. Kooney, treasurer, and Dr. W. A. MacVay re elected secretary.

Members of the Board of Censors for the coming year will Include Doctors J. M. Flynn, Alvah S. Miller, B. J.

Slater. Floyd S. Wlnslow, Warren Wooden. Delegates to the State Society Include Dr. Costcllo and Dr.

E. T. Wcntworth; alternates, Dr. Frank Colgan and Dr. A.

V. Walker. Members of the milk commission: Dr. Lloyd Allen and Dr. A.

D. Kaiser. Included In the business session were annual reports of the officers and chairmen of standing committees, which included Dr. Austin Morris for public relations; Dr. K.

O. Whipple, public health; Dr. S. 8. Hullen.

post graduate lectures; Dr. Sol J. Appelbaum, periodic health examination; Dr. J. J.

Kooney, membership; Dr. Leo Simpson, legislative. Today's Doings Th Sairamnre Trackers and Milk Club luncheon; chairman. Key A. Duffus, noon.

Our Lady of Good Counsel Church Smoker of Men's Club, evening. Hotel Seneca Monthly meeting of Rochester Chapter, National Association of Cist Accountants; speaker, Howard Baldwin; siihiect, "Busi. ness Korecaating for 193.1," erenlng. Powers Hotel Cornell Club luncheon; transcontinental tour pictures, noon, Gannett House-Dinner of Unitarian Laymen's League; speaker, Dr. Hherman C.

Fllshop, professor of biology, University of Rochester. "What the Science of Biology has Contributed to Modern Heliglous Thought," p. m. Memorial Art Oallerv Exhibition of developments of Madonna In five reconstruction of 17th Centurv Per sian frescoes; interior photographs: "50 Prints of Year" under auspices of American Institute of llraphic Arts and Print Club, 10 a. m.

to p. m. Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences. Ediierton ParkExhibits of natural hislorv, science, Indian lore and pioneer history, open a. m.

to p. dally. Rcvnclds Readins' Room. SS Corin thian Htreet third floor Open a. m.

to 9 p. m. dally. Museum nf Natural Hlstorv. River Campus open 1 a.

m. to p. Public Libraries Central, open a m. la 9 m. dsilv: hranch li braries, 2 to p.

m. daily. Reynolds Library Open m. to 9 p. m.

dally. Tomorrow's Doings Naiareth Colleite Fifth annual dinner of Nasareth College Alumnae Association, evening. Hotel Seneca Annual Rochester Ad Club Christmas Party; operetta "Two Weeks fieneath the Binnacle," 6 .30 City HallPublle hearing by Local Improvements Committee of City Council, I m. T. W.

C. A Dinner of staff of Monroe Life, Monroe High School paper; speaker, Paul Benton, 6 p. m. Hotel Seneca Third annual get together of Rochester Insurance Old Timers, noon. Temple Berith Kodesh December meeting of Rochester Section, Council of Jewish Women, 11:30 p.

m. R. -B, I. auditorium Public assembly by students and faculty of the Krhool rf Commerce to honor memory of Homer L. Castle, former teacher, 10 a.

ro. Munirinal Museum Msetinr nf Rochester Philatelia Association, I i Honeoye Falls Veteran Saw Service with Ryan Zouaves IICMOICN WKIT35 John N. Hchnen- i welta, Monday mornlnif, December 19, at his residence, 31 Hiiliord Btreet, 80 veals. Ha la sur- vlved by four sons, Henry Wil- llam John H. and Frank B.

Schoenwelta; two daunhtere, Mrs. I Thomas Slow and Mrs. George I Duttnn, and nine (rrandchlhlren one sister, Sr. Ravler of the Order of Notre Damn. Philadelphia, Funeral Thursday mornlnif al 30 o'clock from the residence and 9 o'clock at Holy Family (Church.

SHFKI.OCK fir M. Anncharla Sner-" lock of tha Order nf Slaters oi St. Joseph died Tuesday mo'-nlnn st tha Kisters of Ht. Joseph Hospital, Wayland N. Y.

uneral nuraoay morrunic i o'clock at the. Nar.arcth Convent Chapel, Bast Avenue, t-msnra. I Interment in Holy Kepulchor. iMITH Entered Into rest, Sunday, Dec. 1H, Amelia Hmith.

Hha la survived oy one alsler, two lieohews and one nleca. Funeral Wednesday afternoon. Dec 21, at o'clock, at the resl- rlunca nf her sister, Mrs, A. Raxlger, 31 Kouth Goodman Street. STMM'Onie Entered Into real al the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Jermaln Titus, Minnesota St. on Tuesdsv. lire. 20, 1B.I2, Frederick A.

Btelnford, He Is survived bv i hia daughter Mrs. Jermaln Titus and a niece, Mrs, Phillip Copeland -The remains are resting at tha Hanna A Covna Funeral Home, h7n West Main from where i tha funeral will take nlace Thurs-i dav, Den. 22. 19.12 st 2 p. m.

In-f terment at Churchvllle, New York. fa Tnr re: FUNERAL DIRECTORS It rhrtnu St. gums el i iasaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaai HOUCK BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Our complete funeral charge) ire more reasonable than most of our patrons expect- 5 I 8 Goodman St Cul. I 850 Hreuritr Tnt Tampanr vf Horhester Th Annuo Meeting ot the BCotkholdtn for the flection nf trnsttM and Inspectors election to till thos whow ofllcs rxpirs Jnury is.

1U3S, will ht held st thf office of tht company on Wednesday. January 19.1J, bstwosn tht aours of 11 and i a' clerk CARL POTrER ii Stcretsry N'OTICB TO ORKOITORfl Pursuant to an order of Hon Joseph Feelv. Surrogate of tha (outnv of Monroe notice la hereby given according to law to all persona havln claims or demands against Bmma C. White, lata of tha City of Rochester, County of Honroe. Stata of New York, de-ceaaed to present tha aama with tha vouchers therefor, to the undersigned Earl C.

White at his place for the transaction of business a auch executor at No 83B Oh kits it Drive, Rocheater. on or before tha 1st dav of January. 1933. Dated June 27th EARL WHITW, Executot, Albright Mepham, Attorneys for Executor. 324 Ellwanger A Barry aids' Rochester.

N. Y. 111. At the time of Capt. Isaiah Chatfield death, some days ago, It was supposed that he was the laat of Ryan Zouaves.

Another Civil War veteran, Carlin W. Hud son of Honeoye Falls, writes that he was a member of that famous unit. Research shows that Mr. Hudson served and was wounded In the Battle of the Wilderness. This soldier of the 0's reads without glasses, goes for his mail mas carols.

Tom Grierson will be at the organ. plrltuaUt Services A message service will be con-titei thm evening bv the Open Door Spiritualist Church at the home of Mrs. Leota Maxwell. 33 Lawn Mtreet. A number of mediums will give messages, Food donation for Christmas baskets will be received.

A message service will bo conducted this evenlne at o'clock at Central Spiritualist Church, Burke FHnldint: Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be messages bv the Rev. W. Race, assisted by other workers. A message and ballot reading service will be conducted this evening 7:45 o'clock at Oolden Rule Spiritual Church. Richmond Street, by the Rev.

M. Hall, Friday evening at 4S o'clock, there will be a ballot and message eervtce by the Rev. Mr. Mayer of Buffalo. Theosephlcal Phoenix Lodge 13.

Theoaophlcal Society, will meet In the lodge rooms Cast Avenue tomorrow evening at SO o'clock: aubject, "The Real and Esoteric Meaning of Christmas." The class to study Theoeophv will meet this evening in the lode room 8:30 o'clock. The study will be from "Key to Theoaoohy by H. P. Blavatskv, and from Graded Lessons Tbeoeophy, nlty Society Midweek service will be conducted thi) evening at o'clock at L'nlly Six-let v. East Avenue, hv LnuU K.

Meyer: eublect. "Pivlna Complete-nrna, Our Satisfaction." Thursday and Saturday afternoon classes will not meet this week. ij Carlwrlght, Marv Urierson. Jsts make over your old Jewelry or Hnhi Rnbert 'niauveit, Virginia repair your watch or clock at ajcrorv. Virginia Tiffanv.

The in-very low cost as he has no shop ridental muie will be sung by a q. virttirrt chorus choir, with Mrs. Znclta 25 Piobert St. Monro eolnlat. The play will be leie.

Advertisement. 9. m..