Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

his of last F. all 3 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1916. 23 WILL FORM BRANCHES OF NEW LEAGUE Then They Will Do Business with Distributors. NO STRIKE TALK, THEY SAY But They Don't Tell What Their Course Will Be if Their Demand for Higher Price from Distributors Is Not Granted--Organizer Talks Some two hundred dairymen who are members of the Western New York Milk Producers' Association met terday morning in Moose Hall.

in South avenue, for the purpose, of discussing plans for the organization of branches of the New York State Dairymen's League, which body conducted the recent milk strike in New York. The state league has spread rapidly in the last few months and at present is represented in most of the milk-producing districts in the state except in the country adjacent to this city. As a result of yesterday's meeting it is eXpected that' several branches of the league will spring up hereabout in a few weeks. Leaders of the new movement in this vicinity who were at the meeting yesterday declare that the organizing of the league bolds no threat of a milk strike, although they admit that one of the issues to be considered immediately by the league will be the price paid by the distributor to the producer. Reasonable Profit Sought.

W. H. Shaffner, of Bliss, who is the league organizer in this district, declared that all that league, would ask, and all that the dairymen throughout the state were asking, was the cost of production plus a reasonable profit. "An idea has got said Mr. Shaffner," that our meeting to-day was held for the purpose of planning a strike.

We are not threatening a strike, considering a strike or organizing for a strike. Our whole idea is to bind together the dairymen in each district so that they may consign their milk to the central league, which will dispose of in such manner that the dairymen in one locality will get the same price for his product that the dairymen in another part of the state receives. We believe it will be advantageous to consumer, producer and distributor to have dairymen organized. When the league is perfected in this district the distributors will make their contracts with the central league, not with the individual dairymen." Mr. Shaffner said that two thousand dairymen in the state were members of the league and that more than 400,000 cows were under the league contract.

He declared that the league was supplying daily two and a half million quarts of milk to New York dealers and expressed confidence that the dairymen of this district. through the league, could easily supply the 100,000 or 125,000 quarts that were consumed daily in Rochester. Producer Receives 4 1-2 Cents. "Four and a half cents a quart is the price paid by the dealer for grade raw milk that is sent into this city," said Frank D. Cullinan.

"I suppose there isn't a thousand quarts of this grade of milk coming into Roebester that is sold for more than that price. That doesn't leave much profit for the dairymen when you consider his expenses. 'The dairyman, of course, pays the ping charges on all milk, which is half a cent a quart. On every can of milk that is shipped shipper has to attach a separate ticket, which is an expense for It was pointed out by IT. M.

Bowen. of Warsaw, who is manager of WyCounty Farm Bureau, that although the price of feed has risen considerably in the last few years, the price of milk has been the same. He said that if the dairy business was not made more profitable a time would come when farmers would not engage in the business of producing milk. There is a yearly decrease of 3.500 to 5.000 cows in this state, Mr. Bowen said, while the demand for milk is on the increase.

Mediation by At the close of the meeting the leaders in the league movement adjourned to the Chamber of Commerce rooms with Louis A. Toan, director of the Monroe County Farm Bureau, where they went over the situation with Mr. Toan and Roland B. Woodward, secretary of the chamber. Mr.

Woodward said that as the distributors' business depended upon the dairymen it was his belief that the former would do all they could to foster the dairymen's interests. Mr. Woodward promised the good offices of the Chamber of Commerce in bringing about an adjustment of the situation so that would be satisfactory to dairymen and dealers. The contracts that dairymen in this district have made with the milk dealers will expire on April 1st. As it is expected that before that date most of the producers who are shipping milk to Rochester will be lined up with the league new contracts will be made through the league and league prices will stipulated.

Sentiment Against Strike. The leaders of the league movement expressed the opinion yesterday that the dealers would meet the demand for an increased price if they realized how necessary it was to the dairymen's interests. and the entire sentiment was in opposition to a strike. They did not say, however, what will happen if the dealers refuse to meet the demands that unquestionably will be made. R.

D. Cooper, of Little Falls, president of the State Dairymen's League, spoke at the meeting yesterday. Mr. Cooper said an attempt would be made to obtain a better price for the milk producers in the Buffalo district on April 1st, and he saw Do reason why the Rochester situation should not be considered at the same time. The meeting was presided over by G.

M. Tyler, of Honeove Falls, president of the Western New York Milk Producers' Association. Twentieth Ward Republicans. Owing to Christmas falling on Monday, the Twentieth Ward Republican Clob will meet at the rooms of the Everybody Club ou Tuesday night to make final arrange. menta for the New Year's celebration.

P'resident Henry Koblman will occupr the chair. MARRIED FOR HALF CENTURY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kouwe Celebrate Their Anniversary. MR.

AND MRS JACOB KOUWE. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kouwe celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Friday evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, No.

886 Carson avenue. Mr. Kouwe was born at Katzand, Holland. In 1843. He came to Rocbester In 1883 and has lived here since.

Mr. and Mrs. Kouwe, who was Miss Mary De Witt, are the same age. They have had thirteen children, of whom the following six are living: Mrs. John DeBraal, Mrs.

Simon Van Thomas Johnson, Mrs. 8. B. Shaw, Jacob and William Kouwe, all of Rochester. There are eight grandchildrea.

Mr. Louwe is active and healthy and In season still works as his occupation of nurseryman. Supper was served aud it orchestra played. The house was tastefully decorat. ed Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. William Kouwe, who celebrated their golden wedding on May 17th. William Kouwe is a brother of Jacob Kouwe. NEW YALE SONG IS FEATURE OF CONCERT Sung by Glee Club at Brilliant Recital. The Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs gave a concert last night in the Hotel Seneca ballroom before an audience of five hundred persons.

The program opened with the singing of Yales newest song. "Mother of Men," by the glee club. The words were written Brian Hooker, '02, and the music by Seth Bingham, '04. The alumni present showed keen interest in the verses, which follow: Mother of men, grown strong in giving, Honor to them thy lights have led; Rich in the toil of thousands living, Proud of the deeds of thousands dead. We who have felt thy power and know thee, We in whose work thy gifts avail, High in our hearts enshrined, enthrone thee, Mother of men, old Yale.

Spirit of youth, alive. unchanging. Coder whose the years are cast; Heir to an empire, ranging Over the and the past. ageless, Thee, whom our fathers loved before us. Thee whom our sons unborn shall hail: Praise we today in sturdy chorus, Mother of men, old Yale.

Part one of the program was completed by numbers by the banjo and mandolin clubs and the singing glee club of two old Yale songs, "Lovers Love the and "Comin' through the Rye," both by Goodale, '89. Part two was featured by catchy songs sung by the quartette, composed of E. W. Baker, F. Shepard, H.

Finley and P. S. Bush. Teas." a talking-singing by A. Corbin, caused a constant round of laughter, He gave an amusing word description of the types of conversation heard at afternoon teas and encores amused with comedy college numbers, "The Rain Song." which has been a feature of Yale concerts for some time, served to prolong the interest when it was sung by the Glee Club.

The "Yale Medley" by the banjo club was followed by the singing of "Bright College Years," Yale's wonder song, by the glee and alumni. The concert closed with this number. After a banquet in the palm room there was daneing. for which many remained. The concert was under the management of I.

E. Ocumpaugh, a member of the Rochester alumni, whose cousin. Edward Ocumpaugh, Sd. of this city. pang a first base on the glee club.

S. H. Clement is leader of. both the mandolin and banjo clubs and P. S.

Bush is leader of the glee club. SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS Fraternal and Patriotic Bodies Announce Annual Change in Officers. These organizations have elected officers: Niner Chapter, 0. E. S.

-Matron. Isabel R. Wolf: patron, Charles Then: associate matron. Mattie Morbetser: conductress. Hattie Then: associate conductress, Hattie Campbell; secretary, Julia A.

Wesp; treasurer, Carrie Libby. Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 43, Kuights of St. Kustice -Spiritual advisor. Rev.

F. Reichert: past president, Mrs. Staub; president. Mrs. M.

Heinzle: first vice-president. Mrs. Heilman: gentor vice-president, Mrs. Went worth: recording secretary, Marie Emrich: financial secretary, Lou Bach: treasurer. Mrs.

M. Kielabans: messenger. Mrs. R. Pemberton: sentinel, Ella Bradler: guard, Mary Heinzle: trustees, Mrs.

Baman, Ida Angele, Marie Hug: delegates to district auxiliary, Mrs. Itemple, Rose Pemberton. Holy Name of Holy Apostles' Church- President. John Gunn: president, Thomas Hunt: secretary, Charles Shatzel: treasurer. Rev.

John Nelligan: spiritual adviser. Rev. John Smith. Smoker abnounced for Friday night at school hall. St.

Mary's Brauch. No. ST. C. M.

R. A. -Spiritual adviser, Rev. Simon FitzSimons: chancellor, William leanes: president. C.

P. Mead, first vice-president. Chatles Casey: second vice president. E. J.

Hene han; recording secretary, J. Butler: Anancial secretary, M. Butter: treasurer. T. Loughney; marshal, M.

Davin: guard. E. Flanizan: trustees, William Heaney. I. J.

Homstrat, Leo T. Louchney: delegates to Central Connell. J. W. Butter.

T. P. Loughney, Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 311, P.

of 1. J. Burke: past president. M. Dorman: president.

1. rice-president. 0. Hutchinson: secretary, M. Burke: treas arer, G.

Follett: chaplain. A. Cushing: 1a- her guard, C. Leonard: outer coard. Hill: conductress, J.

Hulburt: warden. 4. Pertis: pianist, Karr. F. E.

Pierce W. R. -President. Char lotte Dana: sentor vice president, Tattle Miller: Junior vice-president. Hattle Harris: chandain.

Murtie treasurer. Gracla Damion: conduetor. Rena Pritchard: guard, Louise Davis: delegate, Alice Davis: alternate, Ena Morey, Automobile Robe Stolen. Mrs. J.

El. Carpenter, of Scottsville, re. last nigbt that a robe was taken ported from ber automobile on Thursday evening. when it was standing in front of Grange Hall in Gates. Attempts have been made to have the person who took It return It to No.

45 Shelter street before Wednesday, CATHOLICS PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS To Celebrate Festival in Churches and Chapels. CATHEDRAL BELLS TO RING Will Announce Hour for Midnight Mass---Two Other Masses for Day. Bishop Hickey to Officiate at Pontifical Mass Festival Story Christmas, one of the greatest festivals of the Christian year, will be celebrated to-morrow. For four weeks the Catholic church has donned the penitential garb in preparation for the keeping of the mystery of the Incarnation which commemorates the coming of the Godman to save the world from sin. In every Catholic church and chapel tomorrow altars will be ablaze with lights and candles, the "Gloria in Excelsis" will be chanted by choirs and the faithful will kneel in humble adoration at the crib of the Christ child.

The crib was originated in 1223 by St. Francis of Assissi, who popularized what up to that time had been an ecclesiastical custom. Dramatic and spectacular representations of the incidents of the Nativity in the early church gave rise to more or less liturgical mysteries. After the thirteenth century these became extra-liturgical and popular, among which the most potable the historie crib, which pictures with great realism the story of Bethlehem. Origin of Adestes Fideles.

In the seventeenth century the "Adeste Fideles" was composed and crystalized the spirit of Christmas, which had been glorified by many popular airs up to that time. Noels and carols had been sung by various nationalities as early as the eleventh and from that time to the fifteenth century. Many of the pagan customs, which had centered around the January calends, were adapted and Christianized by gradually directing them towards the Christmas celebration. In England, at Christmas time, a tenant had the right to feed at his lord's expense as long as a round of wood would burn, and the landlord gave to his tenant a load of wood at the birth of a child. Grain was exposed on Christmas night to gain fertiliy from the dew which popular tradition credited with falling in response to the antiphon, "Rorate Coeli." The Christmas tree, first definitely mentioned in 1605, at Strasburg, was introduced into France and England in 1840.

Every priest is allowed to celebrate three Masses on Christmas day to commemorate mystically the threefold. birth of Christ. One of these is known as the midnight mass, which is sung precisely at 12 o'clock, the hour at which tradition places the birth of Christ. It is perhaps the most popular service in the Catholic churches, so that they are taxed to capacity to accommodate the public each year. Services at Cathedral.

Cathedral Rev. J. F. O'Hern, rector. will celebrate the midnight mass, assisted by the priest of the cathedral.

The music will be the "Missa Eucharistica" of Father Laurentia Perosi, director of the Sistine choir in Rome, and will be sung by the students of St. Andrew's Seminary and the boys and Men's choir. under the direction of Eugene Bonn. The early morning masses will be at 6, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock. At 10:30 o'clock Bishop Hickey will celebrate a solemn pontifical mass, and will be assisted by the following: Assistant priest, Rev.

Mortimer L. Nolan: deacons of honor, Rev. Stephen J. Byrne and Rev. William J.

Brien: deacon and subdeacon, students of St. Bernard's Seminary: master of ceremonies, Rt. Rev. A. B.

Meehan, D. D. The sanctuary choir will of consist the hundred voices under the direction of Rev. John M. Petter.

S. T. B. The sermon of the day will be preached by Rev. John E.

Napier, of the Cathedral and the Rochester Catholic High School. Cathedral Bells to Ring. At the close of the mass the papal blessing will be solemnly imparted by Bishop Hickey, as is customary four times a year on the principal festivals. Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening from 4 to 6 and from 7:15 to 10 o'clock. when the church will be closed.

At 11:30 o'clock the church will be opened for the midnight 10388 12 o'clock the great bells of the Cathedral tower will ring out, announeing the midnight mass, No communions are allowed at this mass in parochial churches. Vespers will be sung at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and will be followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. St. Patrick's Cathedral has been elaborately decorated with evergreen trees, wreaths and cut flowers. The Christmas crib has been erected in Lady Chapel and will remain in place.

until January 6th, Little Christmas, or the feast of the Epiphany. FAMILY HAS A CLOSE CALL Perry Residence Burned; Parents Warned by Child's Crying. Special Dispatch, to Democrat and Chronicle Perry, Dec. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and family of five small chil.

dren were driven from their farm home about three o'clock this morning by fire which totally destroyed the residence. The parents were awakened by the cry. ing of one of the children who had been awakened by the smoke and was sleeping next to the room in which the fire started. The fire had gained such beadway that the whole family escaped only in their night clothes. During the excite.

ment two of the children jumped from A chamber window on the second foo; but were not injured on acocunt of the deep snow. Mrs. Phillips was obliged to carry a small child in her arms to a neighboring farm house and was nearly paralyzed with the cold when sho reached the Olin residence. Her feet and arms were frosted. The uncertain flow of the natural gas is alleged to be the cause of the fire.

The gas was very low during the evening and was left turned oll. Late in the night the pressure came up and was so excessive that the fire resulted. The loss is estimated at $5,000. Programs for musicales and entertainmenta, tastefully arranged and printed. Democrat and Chronicle, job department, second floor.

Adr. W.M. EASTWOOD SON CO. 176-180 Main Street East The Home of Good Shoemaking. 10-12 State Street El For the Babies' Ball Eastwood Evening Slippers Carriage Boots Silk Stockings Slipper Buckles W.

EASTWOOD SON (3 ROCHESTER BUFFALO BUREAU HAS A HARD JOB TO FIND WOMEN Lists Openings for Expected Rush After Holidays. Last week was the quietest in the hig. tory of the woman's department of the office of the Public Employment Bureau of the State Industrial Commission, at No. 120 St. Paul street.

Although the supply of men has been satisfactory, it has been found difficult to obtain women to fill positions. The bureau expects a rush of workers in search of employment after the holidays, and au effort of the woman's department has resulted in listing for girls between 16 and 20 years of age for factory work, No experience is necessary the girls will be paid $7 a and week while learning an operation that will later pay them from $10 to $12 at piecework. Stenographers, male and female, are. being called for. Male help has been more plentiful than usual, with a demand for inside factory workers, particularly in the machine lines.

After a lull of about two months, the call for machinists, toolmakers and men in kindred trades has been on the in increase for a few weeks. Positions are open for women as follows: Power-machine operators on clothing, pocket-maker, hand-sewers, to pull bastings, bindery girls, platenpress feeders, janitress, waitresses, kitchen women, general girls, cooks, girls to assist. These positions are open for men: Timekeeper, stock clerk, office clerk with clothing experience, stenographers, riveters, errand boys, brase molder, machine inspectors, toolmakers, grinders, solderautomatic screw machine hand, machine repair man, platen press feeder. truck chauffeur, farm bands, tenant men, dairy men, herdsmen. machine woodworker, upholsterers.

Estella Chapter Elects. Estella Chapter, No. 7, at its meeting last Thursday evening elected the following: Matron, Mrs. Helen Herndon: associated matron, Miss Lula Brown; patron, J. Carter: "conductress, Mrs.

M. Jefferson: associated conductress, Mrs. H. G. Harden: treasurer, Mrs.

W. 11. Stockton: secretary, Mrs. S. R.

Ball: appointed officers, Mrs. M. MeIntyre, Mrs. H. Lovely, Mrs.

R. Cloers, Mrs. G. Foye, Mrs. A.

Aston, Miss M. Evans, W. J. Smith. Barrel of Refuse Catches Fire.

Hot ashes set fire to a barrel of refuse in the rear of the house of D. May, of No. 26 Hand street, last night. Batalion Chief Lynch and companies went to the premises, but their services were not neded. FUNERAL OF FRANK FAVOUR Body Will Be Taken to Salem After Brief Service Here.

The funeral of Frank Favour, superintendent of the art department of the Post Express Printing Company, who died suddenly on Friday afternoon, will take place to-morrow afternoon' at 3 o'clock from No. 137 Chestnut street. After a brief prayer service the body will be taken to Salem. for a longer service and interment. Mr.

Favour was born in Chicago on April 12. 1866, and received his education in Boston, where he attended the Institute of Fine Arts, He was 8880- ciated with printing establishments in Chicago, New York. Seattle and Minneapolis before coming to Rochester several years ago. He was an authority on old prints and etchings, and his collection these is valuable. Conrad Kihn died Sunday night at home, No.

86 Avery street, Gates, aged 73 years. He leaves a son, John Kihn, and seven grandchildren, J. J. Kihn. of this city, Lillian, Julia, William and Ernest Kihn, Mrs.

Dr. Potter and Mrs. Ida Cornwall. of Baltimore. He was a member Branch No.

S1. C. M. B. the Bavarian Society and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, No.

179. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home and at 9 o'clock from Holy Family Church. Mass was said by Rev. John Baler. The children's choir sang under the direction of Charles A.

Claus, Interment was made at Holy Sepulcher cemetery, The bearers were Joseph Schuler, George Noeth, Frederick Kessler, William Hauser, Charles Bayer and Captain A Klubertanz. The funeral of Anthony Scheible took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home and at 9 o'clock from St. Michael's Church. Rev. Matthias J.

Hargarther said solemn revuiem mass, assisted by Rev. Francis J. Hoefen, dencon, and Rev. Adolph Edelman, subdeacon. Iter.

John P'. Schellborn was master of ceremonies. Rt. Rev. Thomas F.

Hickey gave the last absolution. Rer. Joseph J. Baierl and Rev. John Baler were in the sanctuary.

Interment was made at Holy Sepulebre cemetery, where Rev. Father Hargather gave the last blessing. The bearers were Joseph Meyers, Lawrence Sauceracker. Michael Langknecht. John Fouquet, George Schantz and William Stanb.

Mrs. Gertrude Lighthouse Francis died yesterday at her home, No. 113. Comfort street. She leaves her husband.

three brothers, Homer, George and Walter Lighthouse, and two sisters, Stella Lighthouse and Mrs. C. Sullivan. The Democrat and Chronicle: job printing department has facilities date and up-to-date -Adv. ENGAGED ROSENTHAL-LEVE Mr.

and Mra. Charles Lere, No. 121 Lyndburst street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Mr. Irving B. Rosen that.

Reception at home Sunday eve ning. December 24, 1916, from 7 to 10:30 o'clock, FRIEDMAN-ROSENBERG-Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Rosenberg. of No. 4 Rome street, altnounce the engagement of their daughter, Blauche, to William Friedman, bany, N. Y. ROSNER-T00L-Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Tool, of No. 280 Baden street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Dorothy to Louis N. Rosuer, of No. 67 Joiner street.

DIED LE GACY Suddenly, at Orlando, Florida, Tuesday, December 19, 1916, Mary A. Le Gacy. She Is survived by ole nephew, George B. Brooks, of this elty: ole niece, Mrs. Cora Heberger, of Ashta bula.

Ohio. The remalus will be taken to the residence of her nephew, No. 40 Glendale park. -Funeral services Tuesday, December 20. 1014, at Trinity Episcopal Church at o'clock.

Burial In the family lot at Mount Hone cemetery, Please omit AKINS Saturday morning, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Everitt, No. 24 Sykes street. Mrs. Esther HeAvinhey.

She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary MeAvinney; one brother, Andrew Me. Avinney; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Everitt and Mrs. Julia Hayes, all of this city, -Funeral on Tuesday morning at 8:30 wetock at the house and 9 o'clock at St.

Augustine's Church. Interment in Holy Sepulebre cemetery. STRONG- -Suddenly, in this city, Thurs day, December 21, 1910, Mrs. Ida May Strong, wife of Charles Strong. She Leaves her busband, three sisters and three brothers.

The funeral will be beld from the realdence of her sister. No. 482 Plymouth avenue, Sunday afternoon, December 4th at 1 o'clock. Funeral and burial private. FRANCIS- In this city, at her home, No.

113 Comfort street, on Saturday, December 23. 1916. Gertrude Lighthouse. wife of Isaac N. Francis, aged 86 years.

Besides her busband, she leaves three brothers, Homer, George and Walter: tirO sisters. Mra. P. Sullivan and Stella Lizhthouse, -Funeral front St. Mary's Church oft Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Burial at Holy Sepolebre. PAUCKNER- Entered into rest, Friday, December 22- 1916, at him home, on the Town line of West Brigbton, W. Harry Pauckner, aged 33 years. He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Hattie Kleinfeldt Pauckner: one daughter, Eleanor: his parents, John and Jennie Whitney Pauckner. -Funeral Monday afternoon, December 23, 1916, at 2 o'clock from the home and o'clock from Mount Hope Chapel. MILLER- At the family residence, No. 17 Center park, Anna Josepbine, wife of Jaines Miller, aged 62 years. Besides ber husband she leaves one daughter, Mrs.

Alice Hill; one HOD, William: twelve grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the bouse. Interment in the family Jot at Mount Hope cemetery. MIGHTY as AS to WELL shout through whisper a in an megaphone, empty 80 far as attracting attention is concerned. DIED ALLEN-The funeral of George F.

Allen took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. No. 61 Broadway, Rev. Charles Herbert Rust officiating, both at the house and at the interment in Riverside cemetery. He was a member of the A.

0. U. Cobanuet Lodge, No. 17, of Taunton, Mass. The bearers were William Sebaubert, John Osteroif, Heury Pehoven and Mr.

Winchett. IN MEMORIAM. MAC BRIDE--In loving memory of our dear mother, who entered into rest. De cember 20, 1915. We loved ber, yet no tongue can teil low much we loved ber and bow well; God loved bee too, and thought it best, To take her bome to be at rest.

Daughters, Ada and Emma. -In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Dora A. Harmon, who entered Into rest December 22, 1914. two years ago as Christmas drew near, God chose to take our mother so dear: We miss ber and mourn ber each day in the year. But just at this time it seems harder to bear.

Daughters and Sons. SEHM--In sweet loving memory of our dear wife mother, who left us and December 24. 1914. We long for her voice that was dearer Than all, though precious they be, The softest, whisper came clearer Than any lospiring to us; Your voice in all volces singing of love that made UR rejoice. How we long for your dear hand in ours, But Oh! How we long for vour volce.

Husband and Children. FRIEDMAN-In loving memory of our dear father, William J. Friedman, who died December 25, 1012. Gone but not forgotten. Oh father, why did you leave us.

Why could you not stay, This world is oh, so lonely, Since you have gone away. Wife and daughter Madeline. LATZ--In sad but loving memory of our dear father and totber. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Lata, who passed away December 20th and December 30th, 1913. To have, to love, and then to part is the saddest thing of a humao heart. Son and Daughters. CLEGG--In loving remembrance of WitHam Clegg, who died on December 26, 1915.

only those who have loved and lost brother. 80 kind and dear, Who can know the sorrow that Ails our hearts every day throughout the year. From His Mother, Brothers and Sisters. STRAUCHEN UNDERTAKER 265 North Street PUBLIC FUNERAL CHAPEL Phone Bell 1340 Maia. Rochester Stone 1190 ESTABLISHED 1854 UNDERTAKERS 32 CHESTNUT PHONES 203.