Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

12 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1033 Drathis Dralha State Bureaus in New Quarters DAlt. TlirtfAU ar 44 ai I Questions Man's Ability to Avert End Trophets of Doom' Forecast REFUGEE FROM CHICAGO FIRE Sir" eh TV fit -j -J! Corner of new State Income Tax Bureau which opened yesterday in the Terminal Building.

In the picture, members of the office force are, from left, Miss Dela Barth, Leslie Kis-sell, Miss Mae Spivers and James Mangan, district director. Charity Ball Friday Will Assist Friendship Nursery School Service Rabbi Philip S. Brnstein (left) discussing world problems with DrJ John Haynes Holmes, minister of New York's Com munity Church, before his lecture last night at Temple Benth OK 1 Kodesh. Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Audience Present Civilization Possesses More Knowledge, But May Not Make Use of It at HARRIET THOMPSON Chairman 'Weather Report S.

Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture 75th Meridian Time Rochester N. Jan. 3. 1933 Jan. 4 Sun rise at 7:43 a.

1 and seta at 4.50 of m. J'- a- i LlJ EACH Knli-red Into reat Sunly murning. Jan. 1. JUS.

Kamh J. Heath, Surviving are aix tliiugh-tira, Mra. Harry Sundiah Nnr.W, Mr. Chrla Pottrr of Wmmontport. Mr.

mmm Tbn. Mr. Wanly Frar. Mr. William Avar and Mr.

Edward Cola of ol RorheIer. Funeral from her noma. Ilwtlwocjd Terrace, Wedm'artay alternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Internum at Rlveralde Cemetery. Arrangement by Hermar.ra Corn-Company, BA( HM.NAt her home.

KoulDvard. on Tueatlav, Jan. 3, 1633, Mary Miller, wile of John uaciiuian. era nrr band, tha urvivln relative are on tlaujrhteiv Kdna V. liuchinan two iir.

Mm. Harvey M. Ijuer and Mr. Oeoree Seel alao one brothar. John Miller.

Kunerel aervic from tha real-denoa. TlmaHo announrl later. BKMISH Mr Elisabeth Hemtah. widow of (he late CMff Kamuel mlh of the Ruf heater fire nartment. entrreil Into rent Monday nlRht.

aired Hi veara. She lfv two daughter. Mm. France Kane and Katharine Brmlah; a on. Krt-ward Bemlah: thirteen KfHntlclill-dn-ii and antecn (rriat-Krandt lill-(irrtt.

Mn. Bemiah waa a meiplwr of til Itoanry and I lie Women'" Sodality of SS. i'eter 1'aul Churi h. 1 Funeral Thursday morning at 1 3(1 o'clock from the home of her daughter. Mr.

Franca Kane, Amen Blvd. and at o'clota at S3. I'eter aV Paul' C7liurh. Burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CONlM Entered Into ret.

audden-Iv, Jamea Condon, Sunday evening, aited 23 yearn. He leave nil wife. Butli Hordmnn Condon; hia father, William Cmdon of Vic tor, and one laler. Mr. ftaymond Thompson.

Deceased a member of Kocheater Lodge, Loyal Order of Mooae. Funeral aervirc on Thuraday mormnp at H.30 o'clock from toe J. Miller' Son Funeral Home T(t South Avenue, and at cine at ft Boniface Church. Intermen at Victor. IN, X.

"DK WITT Edward huaband of He CM lieveriv wuocr, at ni rm dense, Knelewotsd, N. on Jan uarv 1HJ.1. Funeral immediate family her home. Panfle! eld Pond, Tuesday, Jan. 3, IMS, Anna widow of Dr.

Robert li enc Kuneral from the denee Friday aftcrmwn. Time to be announced later. Sintered Into reat Tuea day morning, January 4, i.3, the llorheatur Municipal Hoapitu Mia. Minnie FuiK'r of J'oit Ave tiha ia aurvtved bv one broth I ar-ln-law. AuEuat B'lnKer.

one i ter-m-law, Tliereaa Finger, two fc niece, Mr. Mry Hitch ann iaa Betty Fliifier, and atx nepnewa Tha remain are reating at the fum-ral parlora of Anthony J. kv an a Sim. lus Main Stre.it Weat t- tntm where the funeral will tie held Thnraday afternoon at 1 ciock. inermeni ai eai rweir dall New Vork.

Entered Into ret Tueadu iirrmion Jan. a. '33. Charlea II Folley at hia home. 715 Iwey Ave, aged vra.

He leavea to mourn hie loa hia wife, Mia. Mar Fnlli'v: litis aon. Edward M. Folic; of fcyracuee. N.

two atatera Mra. Marv Uidwlg and Mr. Jan Roe of Honeadule. aa. Tha body will rent at the -Eater Funeral Home, 1011 iewey from whe-re the funeral aervlce will tk place Wedneadiiy evening H.ine-dule, Fa Friday morning, Jan.

'S3. thia cltv Jan. 10,13. Marv wife of Charlea E. Fry (if McCall Road.

Bhe ia aurvlved by her huahand. two alatera, Mla Lucv Joalln and Mra. tlraca Klchena; everal niece and nenhewa. ftodv will rent In parlor Mixre A Flake. MIA tjike Avenue.

Wednesday afternoon nd evening where aervlca will he nem I'liurn dav kftvrnoon at 2 o'eloclc. Inter ment In Mt. Hope, KUMLK" Minnie Wahl Hermle wife of Raymond Hermle, Tueaity morning at HI. Mary'a Hoapiul, i ared RS. survlvlhsf are her nua band.

KfJt ona, Edwin, William and Andrew Wahl, Henry, Hay niond and John Itarmle; thr-e daughter, Mr. Harold Knapp, Miaa Mariraret and tut li Hermle three grandchildren, two brother, Jtev. (ieorg Keinaonmim or won i Ita, Kanaaa, and Herbert Rein arhmbtt: atght aiatera, Mra Hp man (seniter. Mra. Rone Whltnw Mra.

Frank Hchlcker, Mlaa Marie Relnchmidt of Syracuse, Otto Hummel. Mra. Herbert Bchl Joaeiih Afferdlck of Svr- acuae. ano aara. wigocri eunn, Decraaed wa a member of lh Ladle' Sodality and Ladle' Aui lllarv.

Kniaht' of St. George. Funeral Thuraday morning at 40 from the reeldfnce, Sellin gar Street. o'clock at St. Mich ael Church, Wl HI HI BT Ada Donovan Hurlburt in tin ciiv, Jan.

z. one ia inr- vived by her hueband, rank Hurlhurl of Rocheafer. The remain are reeling at the Neweombe Funeral Home, Main Street, JMttafortl, and will be taken to the Firm Church of Christ Iiiai-inle. Monroe Avenue and Am herat Street, Rochester, Wedm-a- day at 13 noon to lie in elate, neial at i 0. Interment at Mt Hop.

II AHTFEntered Into rjt. Tue- day, Jan. at the horn of her late aon. at 9 Weaver Straet. Mr.

Agatha Harter, aged V2 jearai Sh I urvived by three dauijliteia, Mra. France Wiliel. Mr. Harbara Miller, Mra, Maiy Knoepfler: two aon. Frank and John Harter; 21 grandchildren and 31 iTrsat-gTamJcHikli'en.

lceaed a memtier of the Rory BO' dallty. Funeral from tha home Thura day iimming. a 4i and o'clock at jur i-ov at rerpciuai iteip nurcn Arrangement by Auguat M. Maler. afavNtl FR-On Tuesdav.

Jan. 1KS3. Henry Haanauer. He leavea three aona, Harry. Edmund and Clarence; ai, daughter, Mr Vl Htaub.

Mra, Jacob Stnuih. Mra. tbsrt Mra. Guatav Kalmer. Mr.

Arthur Cihepard, and Mlaa Alic Hannauer; one brother, An thony Haanauer; two Mia Adelaide Haanauer and Mra. Hlmon Raum, alao twenty-two grandchildren and iwii great-Kramlchiidren Service will be held from hi home. 213 Jerold street on Saturday. Jan. at I o'clock and at o'clock at Saint Andrew Church.

MI'CI M.fM II Catherine Guertnot MiiCulloch, ajjed tiS year. Monday. Jan. 1, She is aurvlved by flee daughter. Mtaa Florence Mc-Culloch, Mr.

Herbert Underwtiod, Mr. Otto Nau, Mra. Ravmond Conned, Mra. Paiuel lUanton: two 4n, tknald and Waller Mc-Oulloch Id cratidchikiren; two i-ter. Mr.

William Lvon of Erie. Ta Mrs. Frank Natel nf l.oa Angelea. Cal two brother. Benedict and I'eter Guertnot of thl cltv Tha remain removed to th hnnie of her daughter.

Mr. Daniel Olanton. 1ST Rockvlew Terrace, from where, tha funeral will take olaca Saturday morning at clock and 0 at Holy Family Church, Interment in Holy St-uul-rher. Cemetery. I tit ear FVNBRAL DWBCTORS It CSittevt Sti-aie Ibi tna Ita f-1 II! D.D., Tells Berith Kodesh of rescue, since an honorable end Is one thing that fate cannot take away from us.

"The question I raise Is whether these prophets of doom are sound," he continued. "Undoubtedly they are right In their facts about the destruction of every preceding civ ilization. But none of our prede cessors have had knowledge of the social factors. In our day men are not altogether Ignorant of what Is going on about them. In our time we've belted the world.

Wo know the forces of time and their consequences. The presence of these prophets of doom in our is demonstration of a new element. "But knowing and facing facts Is not enough. We must have the will, the energy, and the force to root out the evils which would de stroy us. Fer example, there's war.

which we've either got to get rid of or It will get rid of us. Back In 1T87 when the American Consti tution was formulated by repre sentatives of sovereign states, that question was settled within the hounds of what has since become the American nation. There wa written Into the Constitution a ban on tariff wars, ban on military and naval force by the separate states, and the setting Up of central authority. We know how to get rid of war If we'd apply It to world politics." But despite the fact that we have the facts there'a not tho slightest evidence that we're going to use them. There pretty good evidence that we won't.

Deep within us is the conviction thut we're going to get by, something like the psychology of the soldier going into battle who concede that his fellows may get blotted out but cannot conceive of that fate for himself. "In Its essence the survival of our civilization is the struggle ot light against darkness. I want Join the fight, trusting that if not ourselves, then our children or our children's children will find a way to send darkness down into chaos from which It never again will emerge." In the question period, Dr. Holme further developed his thesis with relation to pertinent current problems. Asked whether he believed th attitude of business leader would not avert catastrophe by their new appreciation of the tit'THKIK In thia city Tueaday, Jan.

i. 1833, Mra. Alhtna Guthrie, widow of Horace Guthrie. She leavea her daughter, Mia Nelll U.ilhne, Funeral aervlcea, Thuraday afternoon at 2 3d -o'clock at Hedge Hrother Company Funeral Par-kit. 12 Eaat Avtmue.

Interment Rlveraide Cemetery, IIAVKM John J. Have died Tuea day evening. Jan. 3, at the home of hia brother, Michael Hayea, 72 Boardman Street He- idea hi brother he Ja urvlvd by three nlecea. -Noaca of funeral hereafter, IIOFMCMNF.IOf.R-Mr Maria Dl taurtre Hotaciineider, aged s4 year, died Monday.

Jan. 2, at her home. 100 Thorndale 'terrace, wile of tho lata Joaeph Hofachneider Br be loved mother of tha Rev. Iaio (J Hofachneider of Jjanavill, N. V.

John of thl ciiv. Frank of Buf falo, Valentine of Detroit, and the neceaaea, joaeph Hofachneider Jr. of thl city; Miaae Marie and Kcnette Hofachneider of thia cltv. Mra. Walter Fratt of iluftalo; two atateta, macea and nephew in France, 11 grandchildren, greatgrandchildren.

Ijeceaaert waa a member of tha third order ot St. Fruncia. -runerat will take place Thursday morning, Jn. 5, at from the late hum and HI at St. Augua-tlne'a Church.

Interment In Holy gepulcher Cemetery. Buffalo and panavllle paper pleaae copy. KtlltKIt Andrew Kober. gd 66 ycara. of 21 Weld Street, Tueaday.

January 3, 1933. Ha la aurvlved by hia wile. Mra. Anna K. Wlaler Kober; two daughter.

Mr. Fd-wnrd McKenna and Mr. Loiii Prahler; five grandchildren; one alater, Mr Charlea lockwood. De-ceaaed we a. member tif the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Funeral aervlce Saturday morning at 30 from A. Mattla A Mini, (jtimneriana street and at 9 o'clock at St. Joaeph'a Church, littffato paper pleaae copy. Ml lilt Suddenly at hi home, 33 Rtitgera Slreet, Tueaday morning. Jan.

3, 1KI3, Anaon M. Lord. Ha 1 aurvlved by hia wife, lnea How Lord; two etepchlldren, Mr. tex-ter Perkin and W. How Kiefer or tin city.

Private, aervlce at Ih horn Thuraday afternoon. Pleaae omit Slower. into rt on Tueaduy. Jan. 3, 33, at the family i t-niuciic ii oneiier Mornaon.

He la aurvlved by hia wmow, jvir. Kiienneth Morrtaon thro on. Charlea Robert 4T. and Alan W. Morriaon; one dauglfc iei, Aueiaioe; aiao one gmnacnun MOHSF.

-Entered Into reat Jan. 1H33, Frederick K. Morae, age 4U yra. ne ia aurviveci by hia wite, May Morae; 3 daughter, Mra Mimm wngnt, Alice, cariene 3 ona, Frederick Herbert Carlyle; 2 hrothnr. Chart Hundy, C.

W. Morae; 2 aiatera Mane and Craca Larter. The borty haa been removed to Corbetf Funeral Home, M2 Lake Ave. Service Thuraday afternwin 2 o'clock. Interment Mt.

liopa vemeier'. MFHI.KV At hi home. 16 Oregon street, lueaoay morning, ulle Medley, aga 82 yeara. Surviving retniivea are two oaugntera, Mra Lillian Barber, thia cltv; Mra triune Johnaon of filtahurah l'a; one later. Mr Sarah Dlckar- aon of Goodvlew, Va.

Notice of fenerai will be given aier, Mrt'AI Mary McCall died In thia city sunuay evening, Jan. 1 iw.i.1, sne la aurvlved by one brother, William McCall of Syra cuae, N. three nephewa. Remain have been removed to rieoge ex ri nil man Funera Parlor, 141 Selo Street, from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at :3 o'clock and 10 0 clock at Corpus Chriatl Church. interment In St.

raul a Cemetery Honoy Fall, N. X. O'C'ONNttRJohn O'Connor paaacd away jhii, i.Ki, at. pi noma on Weal Main Victor. N.

Y. Ha la aurvlved by hia wife, and una aaugmer, Lirau M. Connor. Funeral aervlce. Thuraday, Jan.

S. 1M3 at 9 a. m. at the home and at at St, Patrick Church Victor, N. Y.

Burial at Canan-dalgua, N. Y. Arrangement by r-iupiy kiio ianiooe. I KOV Edwin C. Purdy on January 2, 1U33.

He la survived by hia t. in r. mree ainiera. aire, ueurge tiaiiK. Mra.

A. Chard and Mr. J. C. Sahel, The body I resting at Barton Coatea iii'iora.

isi St. Funeral private. Flea omit xiower. BKMI fiTOV Entered Into ret In in city uondnv. January 3, 19.13.

David Remington, aon ot Fredrlc and Lou la F. Remington: grindaon of (ieorge T. King and brother of janei nemtngion. -Service prlvat at hi horn, 1019 r-ara Avenue. BKXFR Entered into rl on Mnm oay i ner nome, im Ave.

Mary neaer, ageo oo year, hne la am -vived by ier huaband, Carl Rexer; two daughter, Mra. Harold L. Iuerr, and Mr Charle Thltch-ener; two una, Herman and Carl Rexer; one alater, Mlaa Anna Flcher: two alater and one brother In Germany, also two grandchildren. Mra. Reicr waa a member of Ladie Branch Knlghta ot Calvin, AgAtha Rebecca Lodge.

Select Ladle Society, and Ladle Aid Society of St. Paul Lutheran Church. Funeral ervlce will held on Thuraday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home, Interment at Mt. Mope Cemetery, R1I FV-Jame Riley, aged yeara. or ia Ainneri atreel, (tied Tuday morning, Jan, 3, 1H33.

He la urvlved by two daughter, Si-M Kathleen of the Order of the Slater ot at. Jmeph. Mr Howard Fink; two aona. Dr. Walter J.

Riley. W. -Leonard Riley; one grandchild. Waller J. Rtlev one aiatcr, Michael Rilev, all of thia cltv.

He wa a member of Rochester Council Knight of Co-lumhua 17k Funeral Thuraday morning. Jan. 5. ID. tf, at 30 o'clock at the home 9 o'clock at the Church of I Hleed Sacrament.

Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. KOhsCIar Woellert, beloved wife of Henry Roa, entered Into reat at her home. 18 Walaford Road. Imndequott, Monday, 'an-uary 2, 1933. Surviving relative are her huaband, and her mother.

Mr. Louiae Woellert and aix aiatera, Mra. Fdward Dobtwrttn. Mr. Irving Hurrell.

Miaa Lillian Woellert. Mra William Emen. Mr. Herbert Hammond and Mra "fer-bert Waller. Funeral aervlce Thuraday afier-nMin at 2 o'clock at the home.

Interment in Mt. Hope. I LI IV -Suddenly, at St. Mary' Hoapttal on Monday morning, Jan. 1 ISt33, Eluabeih 'Welch wit of William A.

Sullivan. She leave four daughter nd three on. Kiibeth, Lauretta: Catherine Anne. William, Richard and Rob ert Sullivan; her father, John Welch; five lter and xix broth er, Michael Welch, Mra. l.antel Byrne, Matthla Welch.

Mr. Charlea Liasow, John, Thoma. Barnard and Clifford Welch. Mra William vuii, Lauretta Welch and Miatvr M. St, Jamea of the Order uf St.

Joaeptt. Merrtee at the nome, no. t.aa View Terrace, on Thuraday. Jan. at a m.

and at Sacred Heart Church at a. an. Interment at Holy Sepulchre. VY ti ill 1 w9 Mi rw mm Roast Chicken vU with French Fried, Roll. Butter and irassiftf WHOLE CHICKEN, I WHOLE TURKEY.

S3 KENEALY'S Clinton THE SHORT WAY 'l Lv. Hroad South lhne Mala 21 QUI laroiiu ut EVEKY HOUR on the Hour VICKS MEDlCATf 0 Ingredients of Vicki VapoRub in Cndy form Cough I Machinists' Work ii Our Specialty Experts in repairing printing machinery PATCHEN HOEFLER Btehiva Aqueduct 5trt Call Mala IM HELPS YOU TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH Best remedy for disorder of stomach, kidneys and liver. Overcome gaa, indigestion, nervousness, constipation, rheumatism and neuritis. DR. FRENCH'S NU-ERB "THE HERBAL SYSTEM TONIC" AT J.

K. POST DRUG STORE GUARANTEED COKE Quality Plu Service From Cars to You You Save tho Difference SQ.35 Delivered and mW t- Shoveled Off i on $4-35 Va Ton Phone: Clen. 1290-1291 SNYDER'S Notii (iKKtRAf. 11T TAX FOR 1BSS City Trru-jrr'i Off ice, Rot'hwttfr. N.

Jan. 3, 1933. Thf AsiiPflfliriPnt Rrtih for tht General City Tax (or 1933 havt lfffn piad in ray hand for Aii tyermn nam4 ifrtrntn are required to pay th same lore th 15th day o( November next follows Taxes ar due and In four 5a-itailmrnta: Tht first may he paid dunag tn niontn of January witftosit and if not pnui on or before January 31st, wttl tm added an fnt.owu: from February Ut to P'tbrxiary 28th 10-cli-Sive. one per Cfnt. Krm March in ti March 31t two per cen.

frYmn April lat to April 30th iniluttvf, three iwr i.ent. From May Ut to Vlay 31 at ncluiv( four per cent. fcTom June it to Juna 30th tnclualvt, fivt ir out. From July 1ft! to July 31st IncJ-itiv, aix pr cent. from AUKUat tat to Aurut B-ctLMive.

Mvcn pr "rrn tvtmtsr 1st to September 3fith intin-ive, per cent. Kr.ffn Ortirfier lt tu October .11 at ta cfvinive. nine (r rent From November 1 xt to Nuveeiher I5th Inrius.ve. ten per cent. The feo-Wid iriatftiirnet nr.iy be paid d'ir-fnT tn month of March witnm.it mtereat.

and if am pa. 4 on or before Mnrcn 3lal, tnte't be afUld aa foilwn from April lt to April intt incluaivt, on pr cent. Knm May 1st to May incluit, two per cent. Kmm June lat to June 20tft lncima. three per fet.

Kmm J'i). ut to July 31t Inclutilvt. tour per tent. From Ausu-f to Auffjat 3LB ta-einnve. five pe- ct I'rw-i Kcptem'ter to epiemer J'nh Inc'iiaiva, ni per rnt from in to October to-etu-jve.

ner cnr Novemoer i-t to November 15th (ac'uatve. per Payment on aocnnd inaMmnt may Im mafte any prior to March lat. but no discount wiii he ailywed for repaymenta. The thirirj intainirtt may paid darina the month of Jun without and if not patd on or be 'ore June 3'Jth, mtevett will te added an foiiowa: From Jujy Ut to Juiy 3l Uicluaivt, op H-r cm- AuxueX IH to hiiMt 2lnt ta-Qftiwi vx two pvr cent it to B-nnnbtr 30th snr'uafve, thiee jwr cent. FriMJi CKiut.tr lt to Ortooer 31H per cant.

From N.vr.-T to November 15th Jncluaive. ttve per cent. PaSTjiejn'i on thfrd (natajiment may be ma4 ny time prior t. itw let. but no sUscxim wni be a.towe4 fr.r prepAymenta.

Th fHirth Inat an ment. mar ha paid duN Ins tha month of Aunuet without intereat. an4 not paid on or before A mint 31rt. iniereal be added aa foMow. Frrwa aptntber it to aeptemhtr 30th lneF'iaivj one per eent.

fTym jriooer i ta October 3 let ua- clu etve. two per cent r-wn let tn Jfnmi)er 13U ir.fiiitve. three per tnt payment -n fnrh may be ma! any time pr.or to A.t;ut lt. A no diacunt be allowed, fop prepay nier'ta on ml! am. ar-i acmjM perai'e rhere" hafl narrM At tn ra'a of ten per cent per HOVI5.

i7 Drop I SI 14 MART PLACE I I I Off 531 Lvell Ave. I I I I I Eitabliahed 2 Year I I COUPONS TODAY And Some Mighty jFO0D AGINf I DIES AGED 92 Funeral Rites to Be Conducted Tomorrow For Mrs. Harter Funeral aervlce for Mra. Agatha Harter, 92, one of those made homeless by the Chicago Are of 1871, will be conducted tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock at tha home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Harter, 90 Weaver Street, where she died yesterday, and at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help.

Mra. Harter and two of her children were living with her brother In Chicago at the time of the great fire. The family was forced to flee, leaving all belonging behind to be consumed. The children were lodged at a hotel far from the Are, Mr. Harter being obliged to go elsewhere for a night When he returned In the morning the hotel wa destroyed and It wa not until two day later that she found her children.

The family came back to Rochester shortly after the fire. Mrs. Hatter wa born in Baden, Germany, and came here with her parents when he wa 8. Mrs. Harter was a member of the Rosary Society of the Church of Perpetual Help.

She Is survived by three daughters, Mr. Francis Witzel, Mrs. Barbara Miller and Mrs. Mary Knoeffler; two sons, Frank and John; 21 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. Today's Doings Powers Hotel Cornell flub meet Ing: speaker.

District Attorney Ray i rowier, nuon. Immanuel Baptist Church First session or school of Missions; speaker, Mrs. Charles B. Tenny of Tokyo japan; p. m.

Municipal Museum, Edgerton Park nocneater zoological Club meet ing, Municipal Museum, Edgerton Park Hochoster Aquarium Society meet ing ana nan auction; p. m. Th Sagamore Crackers and Milk c.utn luncheon. noon: ehairman Charles A. Csrruth: subject.

"How 1 a Fix Thing In 1933:" noon. Livingston Park Seminary Meet ing 01 aiumnae, 4 p. m. Hotel Rocheater Opening Joint session of Empire State Potato Club and New York State Vegetable ccowers Association; speaker L.lvermore of Honeove Fal sub lect. "Ad ilistmenta the Clmwer fan Make to Meet the Present Economic situation," atternoon.

Hotel iScneca Installation of offl- cere and directors of Kiwanla Club, noon. Eastman School of Muic Dance ecltal and recention for Women's Committee of Rochester Philharmonic. Orchestra bv Eastman School ot Alualc: afternoon. Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, Edgerton Park Exhibits of natural nisiory, science, indian lore Rnd pioneer kistorv. ouen a a.

to a p. m. Revnolda Reading Room. 33 fTnrin. mian btreet.

third floor onen 0 a m. to 9 p. m. Museum of Natural Historv River Campus Open 9 a. m.

to p. m. Public vLlbraries Central ooen 1 to op. orancne. ciosea.

Tomorrow's Doings Hotel Rochester Meeting of Em pire Mate Potato Club and New I org state Vegetable Grower Association, all day. The Sacamore Rochester Ad riuh luncheon: speaker. Frank P. Doue- lus: ublect "The Klondike Cold Rush." noon. rights of labor, he gave a negative answer.

"The change In the attitude of Industrial leaders, brought about by fear, may ease the strain, but the strain will still be there. The only remedy, whether by revolution or evolution, is equitable shar ing. Poverty can only be abolished by blotting out wealth." The meeting dispersed in laughter when someone raised the qu vtion of whether the Roman Empire haa broken down because the nerves of the populace were shattered by too many baths. Dr. Holmes seemed to think the Roman reputation for baths, at least among the common people, was slightly exaggerated.

EDWIN MARKHAM movement for tht rehef of the downtrodden and the oppress 1 He i well known for leadership in the movement agaiont child labor particularly. ilium Dean Howell aid of hi rar.it aa a pot th-U he was "the of the He often compared to Wa't Whitman, but Dr. Max Nordau than iait hitaian, II (0 to of of of up on 2 NAME OF STATIONS cr a 1 4 ROCHESTER 47 1 Clear Albany 46 Cloudy Atlantic City 50 Part cl'dy Boston 48 I Cloudy Buffalo 42 Cloudy Chicago 44 Clear Denver Clear Miami 78 I Clear Minneapolis 3 Cmudy New Orlan tks i Clear New York 1 49 Cloudv Philadelphia 50 Cloudv San Antonio 70 Cloudv San Francisco 56 I Cloudy Seattle 40 1 Ram St. Loula 1 SO I Clear WashniKton 54 I Cloudv More Than 50 Infants Are Cared For During Time Mothers Are at Work In order to raise money to keep 50 or more babies from being separated from their homes be cause the mothers go out to work Friendship Nursery School will conduct Its first charity ball on Friday evening In the New York State Armory. Main Street East The event will mark what the school hopes may be inception of a popular social occasion for future years.

A silver cup has been donated as a prize for the best waltzer. Insanttlano's orchestra of 20 pieces will play. This nursery cares for children too young to attend school, from some 15 months up to school age, while their mothers go out to work This Is the escape from placing these little ones in an institution or other ttom." where the mothers might not see Ihem nearly as often Director Serve Gratis When the dny's work is finished sometimes f-ir from easy work these women may go to the nur sery, in the annex of Concord School 18 at 205 Merrimac Street and find the babies clean and well nourished. Mi. Harriet Jones, the director, haa cared for them for an entire year without any pay, the nursery having no money.

The other worker, four of them, are all volunteers. Then the mothers themselve, when ot elsewhere em ployed, lend a helping hand there, showing their gratitude; Their homes are sometimes in need of things which the women at the nursery try to procure, such as second-hand furniture or clothing. Such gifts are most welcome but, at the same time, the nursery needs money for coal and other necessities. The nursery la maintained entire ly through voluntary contributions and services K'ven free of coat oy interested persons and professional, religious and social organizations. While the work is conducted in close co-operation with the Community Chest and Its allied activities, the Board of Health.

Dental Dtspensaray and the public hospitals and clinics, it is not sup ported by any welfare organization. The necessary sewing, of which there is much, is done by various women's societies. Two friends keep ther mending basket emmy. A milk committee headed by Mrs. Harriet C.

Thompson has been instrumental in obtaining milk supply for the children. The Rotary Club has given the healthful facilities of Sunshine Camp, and there have been available the Church Extension car and the Sunshine car for transportin children. thj IMabllshed In 19? 8 Although Friendship Nursery School was' established in 1928, in the basement of Memorial Presbyterian Church, in the same building with Friendship Center, they now are entirely separate, and their funda are not at all identical. Friendship Center ministers to children of chool age; the nursery children of preschool aire. Dur ing th past year the nursery haf! 1 iiiti.

(trail! have been served despite adverse economic conditions. The standard maintained by those in charge of. th administration has met every requirement of New York State. A leading child specialist devote 1 much time and skill to the care the children. F'riendly relations between the child and the law are maintained through a police officer.

Throughout last winter the work! the school increased to auch an extent that additional space was neceesao. nJ a houne at 67 WiJ- son Street waa secured where the work was carried on without in- terruptlon, but this alao proved inadequate lor the rapid expansion the nursery ao larger quarters wcr again aought. this time at 306 Merrimac Street. Tha board of directors aa foilowa: Chairman Mra. Benjamin Thompson; vlcechaii man, Mra.

Paul Knox: recording secretary, Mra. Julian Wile; corre-epotiding secretary, Mra. Cyril Kendall treasu rs. Thom Lunt; board members. Mrs.

Tiv-mond Bettys. Mra. Ellen Bowden. Mrs, H. W.

Burrows. Miaa Alice Chaae. Mrs. Joeeph Guzzetta, Miss Harriet Jones. Mr William Mac-Parlane.

Miaa Edna K. ar.de-vilie, Mra Herman Norton, Mrs. Morrie Trimble. Tickets for the dancing patty may be procured either by calling one of the directors or requeat- ung them by mail. an a I Of tnifr, i othr ftoor.

Maid the iv.gs eurft ia, Man creative and jaciiflclal will to act In tha common good may yet avert the doom which decerning critic foreaee for mod ern civilization, In the opinion of the Rev. John Haynea Holmea, D. minister of Community Church of New York, who last night addressed a meeting at Temple Berith Kodeah. Doctor Holme dlacued the aubjecti "Prophet of Doom Are They Right or Wrong?" with the force and dramatlo intensity which haya undoubtetlyjcontrlbuted to hi leadership in New York reform movement. Hi challenge was to the decline of modern civiliza tion as pictured by Oswald Spongier and man's ability to avert hi fnle.

An enlivening question period followed the formal address. Oswald Spengler' work 'The Decline of the West' marks an epoch in the understanding of history," he explained. "He haa pointed out that men have not progressed In a straight unbroken line In their social evolution. Rather one civilization has not followed another, nor bad any real connection with that which preceded it. Civilization have been like planets in the eky, moving through their appointed orbits and then going out In eternal darkness.

It is the conclusion of Spengler and other students of our times that we have pasaad the zenith of our greatness and are now moving upon the slope that lends to eternal darkness." The essence of this philosophy, Dr. Holmes pointed out, is thut there I a doom upon us. that we are caught In a cosmic track from which there is no escape. Spengler ould hold that to us is left only one thing, to hold on without hope Dratlis Into reat ud- dctily at her home, on Dewey near the Stone Road. Monday.

J.tn. 3, 19.13. Emma, wife of Arthur Mprague. The bodv real at the Hermanc Company Funeral Home, 6S3 Mala Ht. Faat.

from where th funeral will be held Thursday alternoon at o'clock. Interment at Mt. Hop Cemetery. THKH'-tJnice, of 183 North Mam airport. N.

entered into reat. Jan 2nd. Mie urvived by her huaband, Warren, on on, Warren her parent, Mr. and Mra, Charlea Perrv of Fau port on slater. Mm.

fcdna Allen of Ocean Side, Long island. The bodv la resting at the Emery Funeral Home from where aervlce will be held Thuraday at i p. Rev. K. H.

Taft officiating Burial in Mt. Hupe. TKAVF.HKK Entered into reat at her homa, 167 Bedford Tuesday, Jan. 3, WXi. Catherine Bug-nole idow of Benedict Traverse.

Surviving ar three daughtera, Mra. A Adorme. Mra. Sartiul, and Mr. A.

Mannlni. two tuna. John B. and Daniel D. Traverse.

Funeral from her home Saturday morning at 8 30 and from St. Fran ce Xavier Church at clock, interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangement by Her-munVe Company. Kntered Into reat at hia homa. 601 Olenwood Ave tfon-dav, Jan.

1. If.U, William R. Wincheil. Surviving are hi wife, Klitabeth, two daughter, Dorothy and Mra. Jamea Cappon; three in.

Marvin of North Roae. Irvine and Victor A. of thia rity; two brother. Cyrus of Leslie, Mich, and Irving H. Winehll of C.

alao four grandchildren. The body real at Hermanc Company Funeral Horn eXI Kaat Main Street, from where prayer service win be beld nine dnv at 1 o'clock. Funeral front the Methodist Church at Jsorth Roae at 3 clock, Interment in Ro Cemetery. II.1.IA'MH--In thia citv, Tueadv, Jan. 1SA1, Mra.

Ella M. William of 117 Mage Avenue. Whe leavea one daughter, Mr. George Franc): a aon, Raymond C. William of Clovi.

New Mexico; a alater. Mr. Fred H. Wiltwrn of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, and six err ndchiMren.

service at the home Friday morning at the convenience of the family, 101 NO Chart 3. Young, formerly of 1-4 Rarttelt on Jan. 1 'SJ, at tha home of hi brother, Harry A. Young. Weat Henrietta Road.

Reidea hi brother, one alater aur-vivea, Mr. Minnie R. Metsler; aio four nephews and three niece. Th bodv will reat at tb home of Hia tter. 172 Inglewood Drive Funeral notice later.

'KM-OWI-EK Robert Yellowle entered into rest. Tueadnv. Jan. S. 1433.

aged 1 year. He leave a nephew, Dortafd Donnshue of Sea Rree and a niece, Mr. Cora be lie Filer of Albion. Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the Ahton Funeral Home, Weat Mam Stre. Burial at Farm, Cemetery, farina, N.

i. Poet Edwin Markham Will Occupy Unitarian Pulpit WEATHER FORECAST Western New York- Wedneaday and Thursday, probably ignt local rams Weduesdav after noon or Illirht. somewhat wrmi- colder Wednesday night and Thuraday. CONDITIONS Presaur remain. In.

frorrr Northern Hudson Bay eastward over Hudson Strait and the Green- lana-iceiand area. Treasure re-maina hlh from the Gulf of Mexico northeastward to Newfoundland, rair weather haa prevailed in practically all sections. The temperature has risen east ot the Kockv Mountains. There will be considerable cloudiness durinit the next two davit. The temoerature will continue in riae almost generally Wednesday and It will Be lower Thursday fruih the Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake Reirion eastward to the Atlantic coast.

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT The highest temperature yenterdav as 47 lt'ttrees. aKainat till the same day in 1SD7, and 11 In 1H1S; the lowest 32. against 44 in IUJ, and 1 below aero in 179; the mean 40. against 52 in 197. and 6 In lulb.

and average of 26 for Ul year. 8 a a. m. noon. 8 o.

tn. Prv bulb 3 42 41 Wet bulb at 34 34 Relative humidity 47 The wind 13 ir.il-a per hour from the southwest. Th weather. fair. SIGN OF WI.NTEK George V.

Hawkins of 2075 Eat Avenue reported yesterday aeeing robin In hia yard early in th morning. Te thinks it ia one of the robin that stay all winter, though, rathet than a sign of spring. Henry Oemlarh no longer associated with the Henry Oemfsch Co. He haa opaned aho-p at his home. 25 Probert specializing in fine merchandise, watch and jewelry repairing at drastic price reductions.

Monroe 7326. Advertisement. ThK JSOTtt'K Jnuvry 1933. Th AcmiiAt MiKMtns of locKfuJdrt Ut M. Build! rVwHklin.

Will hld on tfttlurtiav, Jnury mm at 4ft s. pitxhujtb rnptet. wh. i if jt hi i n. for tn KMirpon of tli: unit a B.rtl of IHrntom ih flwuinn yr and iuts iatnv.

a erapvriy om -torm Miff mtlni. CHAftUSa K. I-ANNINO. Secretary. THK KTIX KMOl Mr uF THW M0f TKlat lOMf A-Ni Ot aUN litTt MoCic ta ttereby ffiven that the Annuu eaitT ot the StoehhMera of Union Trwt Cocnpuiy of rVxbeerer wul be hetd la the mre-eioW Room of the Company, taim the Union Tniae Bui.dina.

Ho. in Street Weat, tn the Ctty of F.ocaeeter lor. January 13. 3J at 11 Otf rtock tot tna eiectioo of aev Lrctn- a no tw tmpen rt electmn. ratiftcatjon of ail tae ana prooeed- ot tn 3oard Utmtora and fcaevu- CositiJttee.

ana for tba trarwanion of 1 oUer frusipeaa ae may properly com i aa-'ore me meeuna- I ROE Ber-arr ra-rt at Rochejtar, WiL T. Iecemor Famed Author of 'Man With Hoe' Coming To City Sunday Edwin Markham. famou poet-author of "The Man with th Hoe will be In Rocheater Sunday and will occupy the pulpit tit th First Unitarian Church at the mornli'S service Thl announcement was mada yesterday by th Rev. David Rhy William, minister of th Unitarian Church. In th pulpit Sunday tnornipa; Mr.

Markham will read several of his moat recent poem, and will speak on "Tha Saving Power of Poetry" Th poem with which Mr. Markham nam ia most famously associated appeared more than 20 year ago. It not only appeared in newspapers and rtiattaxine ia every land, but wa translated into many language, and made the subject of thousand of editorials, sermons, criticiams and cartoons. Mr. Markham, born in Oregon, and holding degree from two Western college, wrote irersa in hia boyhood day, and all through hi early life when earned hit living by farming, blacksmlthtn; ranching and.

school teaching. Alfred Russell Wallace cUeJ him "the world greatest poet of the aocla. tmsalort, and growins i (1111211! MMSJU out of this aptrit of hia vre h.4aid "I place' Markham higher! freen au recent rk Ct Iraaaurer..