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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ROCHESTElt DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MQyPAT. MAT 6. 1918 DENOUNCES FOE NEW PLAN FOR INSTITUTE OF MUSIC ii i i i a i ai h. b. graves co, inc.

iBiataiBiaiaiannaiiBiiBL H. B. CRAVES CO, INC ClIKIIHI TA THAT POSSESSES HIS NATIVE LAND Cardinal Mercier Fearless, Says Father Notebaert. fVJ Vl 7Z 7Z -r A -i IB I I A t-V Ml 1 I IV V. INOWN FOR SCHOLARSHIP 7or thrifty economical lourewiver WcelcofMavC-lI hst 1 2 iirsfiSmurf-- This week is Household Labor Saving Devices "Week at our store.

We are making a special showing of articles that save housework. You will be surprised to see how many devices there are to make your work easier. and other relief work. Others, no less willing, can find little leisure after housework is finished. What makes the.differencet Often because some women use the latest labor-saving articles, and sn pomnlotn Viq As a progressive housewife, you will be interested in this educational display.

A cordial welcome is extended. time and with less effort. If time for other duties outside you would like to find more the home, visit our store this fiTT t- en outside the home. Some find plenty of time for Red Cross xiousenoia Liabor-Saving Devices Week and see th artl0leS which ha becn inveVtLuo shorten lighten your hours of labor. ill -nil I 'I 4i2f i i -''Mil i' ilJ-Cvt? This sugar bin, seven glass jars and Handy-lielps on the inside of the upper doors.

Note the roomy upper cupboard for china and package goods. The Base is equipped with a Snow White Porceliron table top, which will not crack, chip or break. On the right are drawers for cutlery, linen and large bread box with cake tray and automatic lid; sliding bottom in the base; sliding wire shelf and towel bar on door and large meat board. The price of this cabinet is $39.50. It cannot again be sold for this amount after our present supply is exhausted.

You can buy it on the easy payment plan if you wish. Will make your kitchen a modern and efficient workshop. Our McDougall Magic Aid Kitchen Cabinet here illustrated is one of the most marvelous labor savers ever invented for the housewife. The Top With a touch of the finger the curtain across the front automatically drops out of sight, revealing the interior arrangements and putting everything ready for work. The interior is white enamel lined.

The fittings include a fifty pound removable flour bin, sanitary glass never tires, never worries, and is instantly ready for use. The Royal, because of its greater power, cleans efficiently, and thoroughly, without the nap wearing brush with which some of the more expensive cleaners are equipped. When you empty the dust bag, you will notice the absence of carpet nap, showing that there has been no undue wear on the rug while cleaning. With the full equipment of Royal attachments you can clean everything in the house from the roof to the basement, and do it quicker, easier, and more thoroughly than it has ever been done before. The price is $48.50 with the full set of attachments.

Graves Special Vacuum Sweeper, 55. OO. Bissell's Grand Rapids Vacuum Sweeper, S8.00. Blssell's Superba Vacuum Sweeper, $9.30. Bissell's; Carpet Sweepers at $2.50, S3.

25, 53.75 and $4.50. A Suggestive List of Household Helps Save 'Fuel, Food and Work i with an Ideal Fireless Cooker 1 THE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE IT WILL SAVE FUEL The fuel required to cook food by the fireless method is just enough to heat the small discs i called "radiators," that are included in the equipment i of the fireless cookstove. To illustrate: To roast five pounds of beef in the oven of an ordinary stove requires continuous fuel consumption for 2Y2 to 3 hours. By the i fireless method, the radiators are heated in about twenty i minutes, sufficiently hot to thoroughly roast five pounds I of meat. Wi IT WILL SAVE FOOD Food cooked over a continuous open fire is in constant process of evaporation.

By the 5 fireless method, the food does not lose one ounce as a re- 5 suit of shrinkage or evaporation. To illustrate: A five 1 pound piece of meat which has been roasted in the oven of an ordinary stove will show a loss in weight of from one-half to one and a half pounds. There is no loss or 1 shrinkage in fireless cooking. The cheaper cuts of meat are so thoroughly cooked in the "Ideal" Fireless Cooker, retaining all of their natural flavor and juices, that they taste better than the more expen- sive cuts cooked by the old-style stove method. IT WILL SAVE WORK AND WORRY When food has been prepared and put into the fireless cookstove, it re- quires no further attention.

There is no danger of the food scorching, burning, drying up or overcooking. Food cooked in the Ideal is better cooked than by the ordinary stove method. This is the universal experience of Ideal users of whom there are now many hundreds in 3 Rochester. By the Ideal Fireless method, the flavor is 5 cooked INTO the food and not OUT. We invite you to come 5 in and taste the difference during our demonstration.

Food put into the Ideal Fireless Cooker requires NO 1 PREVIOUS COOKING as in some cookers. You simply put in the heated radiators and the food, lock the covers and for- 5 get all about it until you are ready to eat dinner. In the 3 meantime, you can occupy the time in any way without fear 5 of having the dinner burned or overcooked. A small oil or gas stove with an Ideal Fireless Cooker solves the hot weather cooking problem whether it be in the city or the summer cottage. They come in ope, two and three compartment sizes.

jj Prices $16.00 to $45.00. Other Cookers $13.50 to $23.00. i Sketch of Primate of Belgium I Given Before Council of Jewish Women by Tastor of Lady of Victory Church His Recent Protest An enthusiastic tribute was paid yes- i "5 bishop of -Malmes and primate of Bel gium, by Alphonse A. of Our Lady of Victory Church, in the last of a series of lectures on Hireat Personalities of the ar before the Council of Jewish Women at Temple Berith Kodesh. "Cardinal and with him the bishops of Belgium," said Father Notebaert, "have had the manliness to rise up and openly accuse the invaders of their duplicity, of their systematic campaign of slander and calumny, of their utter disregard for pledges, and nave courageously made their calm protesta tion of innocence and a logical and eloquent demand for a fair investigation and adequate reparation, i In addition, they have charged the invaders -with innumerable crimes that admit of no justification." Recently Denounced Germany.

Cardinal Mercier had, said Father Notebaert, denounced the action of the German authorities in demanding that an inventory be taken of the bells and organs in all Belgian churches, -which is regarded as preliminary to seizing' them for use in making German munitions. The speaker 6aid in this connection: "The Church of Home may well be proud that it has a representative in Belgium who dares to denounce this sacri-ligious outrage. The power of the tyrant who arrogates to himself the title of 'all Highest' has no terror for Cardinal Mercier, the "brave archbishop of Malines, who has protested against the seizure of the bells in these ringing words: 'In the name of the freedom of the church, in the name of the sanctity of the Catholic religion, in the name of international law, we condemn and Teprove the seizure of the bells and organs of our churches; we forbid the clergy and faithful of our diocese to co-operate toward their removal; we refuse to accept the price of the sacred objects taken from us by violence. Strong in invinci- hone, we await the hour of our "ThU darinff and dignified protest is in line with the memorable protest uttered fty Cardinal Mercier in his pastoral letter of Christmas, 1014, entitled "Patriotism and Endurance, which has stirred the whole -world. In this solemn document the Cardinal challenges an en-fray drunk with pride and brutality, an vuemy occupying the whole country, master of his city and of his episcopal palace, and in the face of an army of hundreds of thousands of soldiers the Cardinal almost alone stands up to defend the honor of Belgium.

Courage in Face of Enemy. 'np 'had "the courage to declare tnai the foremost duty of every Belgian elti im nt tfiis hour is gratitude to the He did not hesitate to say that Belgium, laving resisted the Invader, and having re fused Its alluring inducements, 'rises nobler, purer, more erect and more glori lous thin before, and that the King is is fie esteem of all at the very summit oi the moral seate." "He was not afraid to say that Germany violated its oath; le dTd not hesitate to give in detail the names of all the cities and all the villages destroyed by the enemy, and the list of all their crimes, mid on his word of cardinal archbishop he informs the world 'that hundreds of innocent viiXims have been "He had the courage to say: 'I hold it as a part of my episcopal office to instruct you as to your duty in face of the power that has invaded our soil and now occupies the greater part of our country. The authority of that power is not a lawful authority. Therefore, in foul and conscience you owe ic neither re-Mct. nor attachment, nor obedience.

'The sole lawful authority in Beliguim is that of our King, of our government, of the elected representatives of the nation. This authority alone has a right to our affection, our submission. "Occupied provinces are not conquered provinces. Belgium is no more a German province than Galicia is a Russian "These are a few sketches of the life of Cardinal Mercier, the great churchman, the true patriot, the great philosopher, and the teacher in word and example of honesty, justice, right and honor in defiance of might and tyranny." The Archbishopric of Malines was divided into 800 parishes and had a population of two million and a half Catholics, Father Notebaert said, and Monsignor Mercier was it with tie itie I cardinal, on February 21, 1006. Of his I career th i Drubrr buiu ill jaii.

lesire Mercier was born in Belgium on November 22, 1851, near the famous battlefield of Waterloo. He made classical and theological studies at MMnAa nuu was oruained a priest in April, 1ST1 'Ills superiors, appreciating the exceptional talent of the young ecclesdastic, sent la to the world-famed University of "vain, to complete his favorite study of PMosophy. In lfv-77 he was appointed pro-sor of philosophy in the Seminary of Madnes. in he was to a a of Philosophy in the University of UTain. In lrsii I.eo XIII.

conferred on a the ecclesiastical dignity and title of 14 "The reputation of the young philosopher read abroad and Monsignor Keane. the tor of the then newly erected ohc University of Washington, begged ,5 XlII- to appoint Monsignor Mer- cnalr of philosophy at Wash-'f on, but in vain. "la response to the wishes of the Tope ra Belgian VMN.W- iicmm ut me ni- "i'" cuair or new Here! Uosoph-T anJ "nse Monsignor on I U' nJ his "PPointment was at IxSe XI- Mercier'. "ere trnia translated Intn oil ever. iotuu iu iue iiurary or muosopber of note." in er in of C.

No. at J. the i Alcohol Lamps Bread Mixers Bread Slicers Bread Toasters Broilers Baby Tenders Curtain Stretchers Coffee Percolators Carpet Sweepers Casseroles Chafing: Dishes Cedar Chests Clothes Dryers Clothes Hangers Cream Beaters Clothes Line Brushes Double Boilers Dusting Brushes 1 ii Then visit our Basement for closer Inspection or to obtain information. STRAUCHEN DICRTAKCR 265 North Street PUBLIC FUNERAL CHAPEL PDoas Bell 1340 Mail, lodustei vaiae itm im HARRY C. HERMANCE UNDERTAKER 31 Gitotoai Stroot Horn.

Ston 1524 B.H.Cbw. 1524 35OR OPIjOWHRiBI CALL INEUIM'S jNTortlx' Street. STONE 1799 'PHONES MAIN 855 Oar Special Casket Bonqnet 1.0 op. mAND-WESTHWE-(D MiUAENTS MAUSLEUMS ESTIMATES-WITHOUT-COST BOTH -TELEPHONES 1 132-1 1J8 HT. HOPI AVERS TAKE SOUTH AVE.

CAR Safety First Avoid Accidents Building of Institute at Provided contributions of not less than $2,500 a year for five years are obtained, George Eastman has offered to purchase the property now housing the Institute of Musical Art, iNo. 47 Prince street, the institution to Ibe chartered by the regents of the University of the State of iNVw York. Mr. Eastman would present the property to the trustees of the new corporation, in which no trustee or other individual would hold stock or have any proprietory interest. The contributions asked by Mr.

East- QUART CARRIES SOME CYCLISTS, OVER 23 WILES Economy Run Brings Out Good-Sized Field. LESSON IN USE OF GASOLINE Eun Held to Show Owners of Motorcycles That They Can Make Better Use of Their Fuel Than Has Been Rule Summary of Events Good sportsmanship was dominant in the economy run of motorcyclists held yesterday. A good showing was made by the riders in covering as much ground as possible on a quart of gasoline. Although the run was late in starting it went off without a hitch. About fifty riders took part.

The riders assembled on the asphalt front of the pavilion in Maplewood, To each was given a large number, which was pinned on the backs of sweat and coat. The busiest man on the erounds was Arthur J. Iiochow. who had charge of the run for this county, lie was listing newcomers, helping to pour gasoline, giving directions and getting the men started. After the machines were drained of every drop of gasoline a fresh quart was poured in; Then Chief Gunner's Mate Clifford White of the navy recruiting station, screwed on the caps and demonstrated to ecah participant he was no land lubber by tying some of his best knots.

Next J. Clark, of the Marine Corps recruiting station, poured sealing wax on the knotted string. Successful Says Manager. Mr. Iiochow was pleased with the run.

He spoke; of the co-operation he received from nonparticipants and of the many spectators. "This was one of the most successful motorcycle runs I ever -witnessed, in which the makes of machines, the types and classes -were left out of consideration," said Iiochow. "The riders showed much ability in adjusting and tuning up their machines. I trust that this run will have attained its object, that of bringing to the mind of the riders that they can get along with less gasoline than they have been using. All motorcycle riders want to show that they are patriotic, and I am sure they will do everything in their power to help to conserve the nation's supply of gasoline.

''Two of the men in the motorized bicycle class finished within twenty-five feet of each other. In one class five riders finished within two blocks of one another." The winners of first and second places will receive silver and bronze medals. The names and records of the winners were" sent to the national headquarters the Federated American Motorcyclists and Allied Trade Association in New York last night by Mr. Iiochow. How the riders finished, with the number of miles covered, is shown In the following scummary: Class 1'.

solo machines with over 43 cubic inches', displacement First. Kim-mell. I'OO: second, W. C. lolph, 19.6; F.

Wagner. TO.o; II. H. Jones, 19.3; W. H.

in- Jolinoox. 17.4. Class 2. machines with sidecars, with over 45 cubic inches" displacement irst. Julius, ll.o; secona.

v. lercu, ji; n. w. Kohls, 13; V. Ellsworth, 14.8; A.

KoSerle, Class 3. solo machines under -W cubic inches' displacement First, II. J. Soahs. S.i.7; P.

Ulwlaicher, C. Fahlner, C. Lawrence, A. K. iynn.

14.,. Class motor etl bicycles First, C. oJbee. 23.3; second. Arthur Klston, a little better than A.

Olein. 'AKo; W. Hoffman, 17.2; Harry Jones, Lapree-Murney. Miss Gladys T. Murney and Clarence Iapree.

a cook with Base Hospital 10. Kwbester, were united in marriage yesterday mormn-ar at o'clock S-pencer-Itiplcy Church by the pastor, Uev. John T. Cameron. The attendants were Miss Florence Peer and Private H.

Shearer, of the Pase Hospital. After ceremony a weddiDS breakfast was served at the home of the bride, N'o. 14S0 Main street cast. Corning- Woman Has Important Post Corniupr. May 5.

Mi.s Mario Wood-ard left Corning to-nipht to become secretary to Director Wood of the hospital work of the American Red Cross. She expects to be sent to France, 47 Prince Street. man would supplement for the support of an educational musical institution the income irom pupils. Another provision stipulates that Alf Klingenberg, the present director, remain as director and teacher of piano for not less than five years. Through co-operation with the University of Rochester, it is said, the usual lour-year course would be enlarged by the addition of college subjects.

Announcement of further details will be made soon. CUBA IN IMPORTANT ROLE Episcopalian Bishop Sees Ireland Doing Big Things. Rev. Hiram R. Hulse, bishop of Cuba, was the speaker at the afternoon prayer service at Christ Church yesterday.

The situation which exists between Latin America and North America was outlined by Bishop Ilulse. "A clear understanding between Latin America and Xorth America is absolutely necessary to world peace, "Bishop Hulse said. "Cuba is the key to the situation. Lfor Cubans are able to understand the people of both countries." Bishop Hulse told of the work that the Protestant Episcopal Church is doing in Cuba and the Isle of Pines for nego and white, in both English and Spanish. It is their ambition to found a school in every parish in the island, he said, and after that is accomplissed to erect a large boarding school for the higher education of the graduates of the parochial schools.

"We owe to Cuba the debt of the parent to the child, "he said. are responsible for Cuba's existence as a nation, and the rest of the world loks to us to see that Cuba makes good." Bishop Hulse spoke of the revolution of last winter, which, although the outside world herad little of it, is to be charged, he said, with the destruction of $50,000,000 worth of property. ASLEEP IN MISSING AUTO Youth Accused of Stealing Car Is Taken When It Is Recovered. Patrolmen O'Flynn and Harold J. Burns, of the niversity avenue station, early yesterday morning found in Elm-wood avenue near the city line an automobile belonging to Arnold p.

Metcalf, of Lincoln Park, -who had complained to the police Saturday evening that it had been driven away from South Fitzhugh street near Main street west. It was valued at $200. In the machine, fast asleep, was Harold Robinson, 18 years old, a clerk living at No. 116 Bid well terrace, and he was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, second degree. Robinson, the police charge, drove the machine about the city until he grew tired, and intended to leave it at daylight.

HUMlLIAfl0irT IS REQUIRED So Says Evangelist at Christian Alliance Meeting. The meeting being conducted by the Christian Missionary Alliance at No. 420 South avenue by Evangelist MacArthur ana liev. Mr. Bowyer ere well attend ed.

Yesterday morning communion was conducted -by Mr. MacArthur. In the atternoon he spoke on "Entire SanerM- cataon. "'We need humility more than any ming eise, saia me speaser. if we become hunnble we must beware that we do notgrow proud of our humility.

A degree of holiness known only to God must be the preparation to meet the Liord when he comes. It (begins -wih grace and ends with grace at His appearing." The theme all this weeik will be "The Coming of the Lord." Meetings will be held every afternoon except to-day and Saturday, and every evening except Saturday. GII.BERT Thursday, May 2. 1018, to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence K.

Gilbert, of No. iisy i-aKt: avenue, a son, Clarence. MARRIED STUrBEL-POORMAN Mrs. Margaret Poo man announces the marriage of her d.nichter. Anna Kuth.to Frank C.

Strnbel, of Detroit, on Monday, April" 29, 1918. DIED FOX Entered into rest, at the family home, in West Brighton, on May 4, 1918, Leavitt M. Fox. aged 90 years. Deceased is survived by one son, Marion E.

Fox: one granddaughter. Mrs. Frank A. Radell and one great-grandson. Funeral from his late home on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment at Maplewood cemetery. BEltTHAM Mrs. Martin Bertram died Sunday morning at St. Mary's Hospital. She is survived by her husband, 1 brother and 1 sister.

She was a member of Gerniania Hive, L. O. T. M. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:45 from Ii.

W. Maier's Sons Funeral Chapel, 870 Clinton Ave. X. and at 9 o'clock from St. Michael's Church.

JOHNSTONE Suddenly, Sfnlay. May 5th, Ellen, wife of Andrew Jolmstone. She Is survived by her husband: two daush-, ters. Olive and Myrtle, and four sons. Carlysle, Wallace, William Irving and Clyde Johnstone.

Funeral from No. 2S5 Alexander street. Tuesday at 11 A. M. Interment at Mt.

Hope. No Let the Royal Electric Cleaner do your house clean-ing this spring The Royal Cleaner is the most efficient and inexpensive servant you can have. It Refrigerators Serving Trays Sewing Baskets Tea Wagons Vacuum Bottles Vacuum Sweepers Washing Machines Washing Mitts Preserving Kettles Berlin Kettles Tea Kettles Lisk Roasters Combination Ranges Spiders Steamers Dripping Pans Sauce Pans Food Choppers Household KniTes Clothes Wringers Liberty Knitters Electric Cleaners 78 state St. niwi i sMii i LIl'IDHllIlll IWU EXGERT In this city, Saturday morning. May 4th, 1918.

Irene Laffln, wife of Edward S. Engert. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. George Miller, 223 Reservoir avenue, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial at Riverside cemetery.

BLUNTACH In this city, Sunday, May 5th, 1918, Eliza Walker Bluntach. hue is survived by three sons. John James B. and Harry W. Bluntach; one daughter, Margaret A.

Bluntach. Funeral Tuesday afternoon. May 7, 1918. Burial private. Interment at Mill ope cemetery.

CHAMBERS Suddenly, at the family residence, 37 Romeyn Sunday. May 5, 1918, William H. Chambers, aged 61 years. He is survived by his wife, Ijoretta two daugters. May E.

and Mrs. H. E. Hornell, both of this city. Funeral from the home on Tuesday aft-ernon at 2 o'clock.

Burial private. BATTERSON At her home. 17.1 Broadway. Saturday, May 4th. 1918.

Mary, widow of George W. Batterson. aged 74 years. She leaves o.ne son, T. G.

Baiter-son, and one daughter. Mrs. G. F. Merrick.

Funeral from the house on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MOODIE Mrs. Mary Moodie, widow of the late Edward J. Moodie entered Into rest Sunday afternoon. May 5.

191S, at the family home, 481 Bernard St. She is survived-by two3 children. Victoria and Beatrice Moodie: live sisters, Mrs. P. J.

Hughes, Mrs. Anna Dorfner, Mrs. William McCarthy, Mrs. James Collins. Mrs.

E. C. Warnica. Her survivers have the deepest sympathy of her many friend. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the house and 9 A.

M. at St Andrew's Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Everything Electric Toasters Electric Stoves Egg Whippers Electric Pads Food Choppers 7 Fireless Cookers Folding Tables Gas Heaters -Gas Hot Plates Household Scales Ironing Boards -Infants' Clothes Dryers Ice Cream Freezers Ice Chests Kitchen Cabinets Meat Servers Mop Wringers Oil Mops Polishing Brushes Potato Slicers Ricers for the Home spii oil i imii iwiiini joiiwiiMi i Wiiw imhj i imiT? ustless Dusters Dustless Mops Electric Irons See our window display of labor-saying articles with" price-tickets attached. the family residence, No.

-20 New' York street, Saturday morning. May 4 TolS? Mrs. Genevieve Mehle, aged ,8 4, 1.US. hT one son. May years.

Police Nile IS Bimi'c Captain Frank E. Mehle; two T.ortM anil Airs claunier, one crandson, Ai bert W. Jienie. TjaV. States army mend.

Washinon Washington, ss. ShnrSf member of the Ladies' Sodal-h5hti' nosarv Society. Funeral Tuesday morning May 7th. at from the residence and at r-p. o'clock irom Peter and Paul's irment in the family lot at tourtu.

Holy Sepulchre cemetery. wroWX Entered into rest, in this city, SundaT. May 5. 1918, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James M.

Trayhern, No vl Ma-ee Helen G. Brown, aged years Deceased is survived by her husband John W. Brown; six daughters, Mrl F- J. Mrs. Amidon, Mrs James M.

Trayhern and Mrs. D. A. Bruce, all of this city, Mrs. James M.

CarmichaeL of Lockport, X. and Mrs. Lawrence Amidon. of Palmyra. N.

eleven grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Annie S. Maeklem. of this city; two brothers. S.

W. Cla water, of this city, and Elmer E. Maeklem, of Xew York Funeral services from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Riverside cemetery. SMITH Marv Smith, aged 58 years, died "in Hamlin, "Friday evening.

May 3rd. of pneumonia. She is survived by one son, James Smith, of Hamlin. Puneral services at Church of the Nativity. Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, Uev.

M. J. Krieg, officiating. PRATT Entered into rest, at Webster, N. on Friday afternoon, May 3.

1918, Jane E. Pratt. She is survived by two brothers. Dorr Phillip, of Michigan, and Ray Phillips, of Colorado, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Baptist Church on Monday afternooa at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Webster Rural cemetery. HOLTON At his home, 57 Hartsen street. May 4. 1918, James M. Holton, aged ti! years.

He is survived by' his wife, two sons, Marshall II. Holton and James M. Hoitou. and three daughters. Mrs.

C. A. LeClare, Mrs. J. L.

Walbeck and Mrs. R. M. Bond; two grandchildren, Marshall 11. Holton, of Ambulance Spartanburg, S.

and Dorothy Walbeck. Funeral will tak place from the home ou Tuesday, at 1. M. HILLER In this city. May 5, 1918, Henrietta Robertson, wife of Jerome V.

Hiller, aged 67 years. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Floyd L. Steele, Mrs. W.

P. McKane, Mrs. Roy McXally: four sons, Edwin, Ernest, Jerome and Charles' Funeral from family residence, ACS Driving Park avenue, Wednesday after-non at 2::0 o'clock. Interment in Riverside cemetery. KURTZ Entered Into rest, Saturday.

May 4, 1918, at the home of her son. Waiter Kurtz, cf 172 Bartlett Caroline Kurtz, widow of Frederick Kurtz, aged 78 years. She is survived by five sons, William. Charles, George, Frank and Walter Kurtz; two daughters, Mrs. Frank R.

Nichols, New York city, and Mrs. Alfred Brickie, of this city; one sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kolkenbacb, of Burlington, Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the house. Burial at Mt. Hope cemetery..

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