Democrat and Chronicle du lieu suivant : Rochester, New York • Page 24

he's Is She neighbor, was in less against fast but was 8. te of ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, JUNE 26. 1936 TO OUST PASTOR TAKEN BEFORE COURT Injunction Sought Would Keep Him From Church Argument on A motion for temporary Injunction to restrain A clergyman entering his church will be heard todav before Supreme Court Justice William F. Love.

Fighting, to oust their three pastor, the Rev. Joseph Kula, committeemen of St. Casimir's Polish National Church filed affidavits yesterday charging differences and misunderstanding between the pastor and the congregation of the Hudson Avenue Church would make it impossible for him to remain there. Countering, the clergyman contended the suit to eject him has been brought by a few and not majority of the congregation. Yesterday Justice Love granted show cause order to restrain the pastor from going on the property.

Today Adam Felerski, attorney for the complainants, will seek the restraining injunction and will be opposed by Corcoran, lawyer for Father Kula. Father Kula asserts special meeting of Feb. 23 at which the congregation reportedly voted to evict him was not called legally, and that he is entitled to moneys for back salaries and for church articles he purchased for the church. Trouble brewed for the congregation from different when Rt. Rev.

John Z. Jasinaxi of Buffalo, bishop of tr. Buffalo-Pittsburgh diocese of the National Polish Church, called 4 meeting of the congregation for June 30 at 8 p. m. and at the same time deplored the church officers' action in resorting to civil courts.

Signers of the complaining affidavita are Stanley Rogalski, ifnancial secretary; John Curynski Frank Hurysz, aleo officers. and, Bishop Jasinski in a letter to Attorney Felerski said the original understanding, was Father Kula was parish May 31, to be replaced by the Rev. John Zieba of Albany, a delay was caused when the parishonere indicated preference for an unmarried pastor. Father Zieba is mairied. On one occasion during the friction, in April, according to the complaining affidavits, Father Kula went to Pennsylvania, leaving the keys to the parish house with Peter Barylak instead of the sexton, as was customary, and Bartylak refused to turn them over.

Bartylak relinquished the keys when police were called. Bartylak caused the arrest of Curynski and Ignacy Matczak at that time on an assault charge which was dismissed after a hearing in City Court. A WILDMANS for Wedding Rings TERMS AS LOW AS PER WEEK You can buy your wedding ring with confidence at Wildman's Headquarters for wedding and gagement rings for 20 years. DIAMOND WEDDINGS 0 RINGS $9.95, SOLID WEDDING GOLD a RINGS $2.95 up up Your choice of white or yellote gold. WILDMANS 41 EAST MAIN ST.

CHASE'S POTTED ROSES NOW IN BLOOM 75 12 EACH for $8.50 Visit the Chase Garden Store and see our display of roses NOW IN BLOOM. It is sight well worth seeing even you are not planning to buy. These potted roses are now ready to transplant right in your own yard. CHASE GARDEN STORE 2045 EAST AVE. Phone Mon.

1166 We Deliver He's Way Ahead of His Schedule No chance that Jerome Friedman, 13, won't be ready for the train that will take him to Denver Sunday night, Last evening he was nearly packed when photographer made a visit. THIS BOY GETS TRIP ALL WANT Off for summer holidays Colorado is Jerome Friedman, 18-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Friedman, 8 Mauder Park. On his own for the first time in his 13 years, Jerome is counting these days of preparation off the score.

Already it Sunday night 10:50 and boarding the train for Chicago, Then he's taking another train into Denver and the welcoming handshake of his uncle, Morris Goldstein. So, although it was actually only Thursday night at 7 o'clock when he talked over the itinerary with the reporter, he had got around to Tuesday noon in Denver. Jerome is making his own arrangements with the assistance of Travelers Aid Society, His parents will put him on the train Sunday night and Travelers Aid officials in Chicago will meet him and see that he gets aboard the Denver-bound train. From Denver he will 20 with his uncle to Fort Lupton, Colo. "Horseback riding, hiking, everything," he grinned.

"It's going to be a swell summer." And the Goldsteins have a family of six children, so he'll have plenty of company. State Forecasts Light Grape Crop Albany -The State Department of Agriculture and Markets le gathering reports of the 1936 condition of the grape crop in New York, it was announced yesterday. Semi-official estimates indicated 8 light crop this year. Bath High Schools Announce Officers Bath Officers elected by the Alumni Association of Haverling Academy and Bath High School aret President, Robert E. Cole; vicepresident, Mrs.

Raymond Ormsby; secretary, Mrs. Alice Kellogg: treasurer, Joseph Ormaby: necrologist, Miss Emeline Alden; senior newsgatherer, Mrs. Bessie Thurston; junior newsgatherer, George Bevan. Tuscarora DeMolay Name New Officers Inge of Lockport- Tuscarora At the Chapter, annual Order meetof DeMolay, these oficers were elected: Elmer W. Berent, master councilor; Harold R.

Conley, sentor councilor and George E. Neale, junior councilor. They will be installed at an open air meeting July 11. Girl Graduate Wins O'Hern Scholarship Anna Dolores Mensing, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

bert T. Mensing, 118 Virginia Avenue, was awarded the Bishop O'Hern Scholarship for 1936, which carries tuition for four years to Nazareth Academ y. Anna ANNA Dolores WAS MENSING graduated this week at exercises conducted in Good Counsel Parish School, 47 GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS AT AIR SCHOOL GraduationDinner Held for Students Aviators are men of deeds, not words. That was evident when 47 youths of Rochester and vicinity, most of. them with lean, tanned faces, received their diplomas at the graduation exercises of The Democrat and Chronicle School of Aviation last night.

Meeting at a commencement dinin the Powers Hotel, presided over by Howard Bloomfleld, Democrat and Chronicle representative, the class heard a minimum of commencement oratory from Michael F. Steffen, instructor of the ground school at the D-W Airport in Le Roy, and instructor in the Buriard Vocational School in Buffalo, and from Russell Holderman, manager of the LeRoy airport. Tardiness Brings Jibe Steffen, who arrived at the dinner an hour late because of the confusion occasioned by the ditterence between daylight saving time in Buffalo and Standard Time here, was greeted with a chorus of "Well. what's the alibi this time?" He congratulated the class on the fine showing it had made in what he called a "stiff examination," and urged the graduates to keep on the alert for opportunities to break into the field of aviation, no matter in what capacity. Holderman exhorted the embryonic birdmen always to be thorough in their work, never to take chances, and always to use their heads.

"You've got to remember that somebody's life may depend on what you are ne told them. Three prizes, all cholarships giving actual flying instruction at the D-W Airport, were awarded to Lyman Carver, Churchville farmer; Edward J. Swaba, 65 Hoetzler Street, radio repairman, and Richard F. Taylor, 159 Selye Terrace, pupil at John Marshall High School. Demonstration Flight All who completed the course will be given a demonstration flight in The Gannett Newspapers' plane at the D-W.

Airport. refunding half their tuitions were given the graduates last night by The Democrat and Chronicle. First of the ground school pupils to obtain a job on the strength of his instruction in the class is Fred Roesch, 41. Beach Street, who announced last night that he would leave Monday for Bradford, where he will work as a welder in the plant of the Taylor Aircraft Company. Plans for an advanced class aeronautics and for a source similar to that just completed, to begin next fall, were announced by Mr.

Bloomfield. Mercury Train Due Here Today The Mercury, last word in streamline locomotion, will pass through Rochester over the New York Centra' tracks this morning at about 8 o'clock, en route to New York City from Indianapolis. The fleet seven-car train will not pause here, but glide through at reduced speed so that Rochesterians may glimpse it. The Mercury is said to be the first train in the world to have its driving wheels and rods illuminated at night, affording a stream of light as it flashes through the countryside. After an exhibition in New York Grand Central Terminal, the cury will return across the state Tuesday, passing again through Rochester at 2:55 p.

m. Victim in Freak Plane Accident Miss Alma F. Grinton of Fairport when she walked into a whirling Danville airport. She is a SEWER TRAPS CITY EMPLOYE A City Engineering Department inspector, suffering from shock and exposure, is recovering at his home from a freak accident yesterday noon that saw him sucked 75 feet down a sewer under Edgerton Park. He is Earl King, 44, of 390 Plymouth Avenue South.

Police said he was inspecting a sewer when he lost his footing and slipped over an eight-foot spillway into water three feet deep. He regained his footing help- the current, An emergency call brought Truck 5 and a squad of firemen under Capt. A. P. McMillan.

Unreeling 100 feet of rope as it went, 8. rescue crew including and fellow workmen went below and hauled King to safety. He was given first aid treatment by a City Ambulance attendant. Tax Bargain Rate Expires June 30 Delinquent county taxpayers have until June 30 to take advantage of current bargain rates, Clarence A. Smith, county manager and director of finance, warned last night.

By paying current taxes in full, pointed out, they can meet the tax liens held by the county by paying 6 per cent interest and $1.50 publication charge. The normal charge is 10 per cent plus penalties which, in some cases, run very high. Liens purchased by individuals are not affected the bargain offer, Smith pointed out. Getting His Wings from Experts At first graduating exercises of The Democrat and Chronicle Aviation School last night, Lieut. Com.

Russell D. Holderman, left, and M. F. Steffen, instructor, center, joined in awarding diplomas. Lyman Carver, right, of Churchville, was one of the embryo flyers to be graduated from the school.

THE DAY BOOK The Indicator FAIR CLOUDY The 24 hour rainfall .02 inch. The highest wind 14 miles per hour from the west. The weather. Fair day: light showers in CONDITIONS A disturbance is moving eastward over the lower St. Lawrence Valley with a trough extending westward across the Lake Region to a disturbance which is moving southeastward over the middle Missouri Valley.

During the last 24 hours there have been scattered showers in portions of Quebec and Ontario. Temperatures have risen considerably over the Middle and North Atlantic States, the Lower Region and the Upper Ohio Valley. However, cool weather has overspread much of Southern Canada and norther border from Lake Superior westward. RAIN SNOW WARMER COLDER Temperatures C4 a. a.

57 43 4 2 p. p. m. m. 6 a.

55 6 p. m. 78 8 a. m. 64 8 p.

m. 73 10 a. m. 74 10 p. m.

72 12 noon midnight 70 Weather Report June 26, 1935. Sun rises at 4:33 a sets 7:54 p. m. Weather conditions and highest temperatures yesterday: High Condition ROCHESTER 81 Clear Albany 84 Clear Atlantic City 70 Part Cl'dy Baltimore 82 Clear Boston 80 Clear Buffalo 68 Part Cl'dy Chicago 84 Cloudy Cleveland 82 Part Crdy Denver 92 Cloudy Detroit 88 Cldy Indianapolis 88 Cloudy Miami 86 Rain Milwaukee 80 Rain New Orleans 92 Clear New York City 77 Clear Pittsburgh 82 Part Cl'dy St. Louis 90 Clear San Francisco 66 Clear Washington 80 Clear FORECAST Western New York: Showers Friday followed by clearing Saturday: cooler.

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS The highest temperature yesterday was 81 degrees, against 90 the same day in 1879, and 67 in 1872 the lowest 53. against 72 in 1894, and 47 in 1884, the mean 67, against 80 in 1894. and 58 in 1881 and an average of 68 for 64 years. 8 A.M. Noon 8.

P.M. bulb 64 78 73 Prat bulb 56 60 62 Relative humidity 59 34 55 Today's Doings City Hall -Community Entertain- ment Association Conference in Council Chamber: 3 p. m. Chamber of Commerce--Annual outing to Cobourg, with start from Genesee Valley Docks at 8:30 a. m.

Chamber of Commerce--Democrat and Chronicle Vocational Institute opens; morning session. 10 a. afternoon session, 2 p. m. Museum of Arts and Sciences 9 a.

m. to 5 D. Friendly Indian Society meeting: 8 p. m. Reynolds Library and Reading Room--Open 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. Memorial Art Gallery Open 10 to 5 p. m.

Tomorrow's Doings 11 to 9 m. branches closed. wading Room- -Open 9 m. to 9 p. m.

and SpencesOpen 9 a. m. to 14 Memorial Art Gallery--Open 10 to 5 p. m. Chamber of Commerce -Democrat and Chronicle Vocational Institute session: 10 a.

m. Public Libraries Central, open Emergency Calls Summary of fire alarms and ambulance calls during the 24 hours ending at mid. wight: 12:34 8. m. -General ambulance to 1503 Lyell: man fell.

12:40 a. Memorial ambulance to 157 Scottsville Road: automobile accident. 1:50 A. m. Mary's ambulance to 143 Clifton: sickness.

5:37 ambulance to 248 Santee: woman dead. 8. m. -Telephone alarm to 832 Merchants: grass fire, 11:20 a. ambulance to Ex.

position Park: man trapped in sewer, 11:45 a. m. -Telephone alarm to Hillside Avenue: grass Mary's fire. 1:25 p. ambulance to Kirkland and Kenwood; automobile accident 1:25 p.

Genesee ambulance to 234 East Main: sickness. 2:28 p. ambulance to 73 Hollister: sickness. 2:23 D. m.

-Telephone alarm to Wesfield and Ravburn: grass fire. 2:56 p. m. Telephone alarm to Atlantic and Culver: dump fire. 4:19 p.

m. -Telephone alarm to Hincher Street: dump fire. 4:45 p. m. -Genesee ambulance to 173 University sickness.

5:10 -Telephone alarm to River Street: dock fire. 4:46 p. Box alarm to Whitney and Lime: altomobile fire. 6:27 D. m.

-Telephone alarm to 289 Inglewood: foot burned. 6:56 p. m. Genesee ambulance to 234 Norton: woman injured in fall. Marriage Licenses Colonel B.

Mills. Ranger, and Kathryn Rutherfor, Breckenridge, Tex. Frederick W. Kruick. Scrantom Street.

and Minnie Stonewall, 119 Scrantom Street. Frederick H. Boetcher, Sea Breeze. and Hazel Wright, 144. Weld Street.

Samuel H. Maron, Cleveland, Ohio, and Pearl Weinstein. 156 Norton Street. John O'Brien, 1000 Portland Avenue and Helen E. Keating.

640 Monroe Avenue. William Myers, 439 Lyell Avenue and Minnie Panneltz. 123 Weeger Street. Richard Mullaney, 165 Shelter Street and Myrtle DeWandler, 352 Genesee Street. J.

Irving Howard, 367 Magnolia Street, and Charlotte A. A McFall. 1010 Bay Street. Joseph Dentinger, 16 Birch Crescent, and Nellie Surline, 182 Lake Avenue. Haroid A.

Seeking, 280 Marion Street, and Nancy J. Beman, 34 Ernestine Street. Arthur A. Nolan, 117 Parsells Avenue, and La Verne E. Loyson, 55 Hob brooke Street.

Stanley Konopko, 905 Josephine Street, and Wanda Zabelny, 169 Klein Street. Oswald M. Routucci, Buffalo, and Leola De Masi, 104 Miller Street. Bar Conducts Rite For HOLC Attorney Memorial services for Edward Noble, 40. supervising attorney for A.

the Home Owners' Loan tion here who died Tuesday, Corpora. conducted by Rochester Bar Association at the Courthouse yesterday Supreme Court Justice William F' Love presided. Resolutions wore read by Abraham Edelstein. deputy corporation counsel, and Paul S. Kreag, who spoke in behalf ct Mr.

Noble's associates in the Home Loan office. A committee was appointed by the Bar to attend the funeral services at 8 a. m. today in the home, 62 Sawyer Street, and at 9 a. in St.

Agnes Church, Avon. Buria! will be 10 Avon. MUST BE SOLD We are re-building our store and need the room Baby Carriages, English Coaches, Cribs, Velocipedes, Strollers and all 1 Baby Furniture must he sold. MANY ITEMS BELOW COST Take Advantage of This Sale PILLING'S 512 JOSEPH AVE. OPEN Look For The EVENINGS Electric Sign CALL BLANCHARD FIRST Complete Service Moving Storage Packing Shipping Rug Cleaning Furniture Cleaning Moth -proofing Fumigation Blanchard Storage Company Inc.

MAIN 320 Broad Street PLUNGE COSTS WOMAN'S LIFE Falls in their homes resulted in the death of a woman and injury to a man yesterday Found at 6:30 yesterday morning by a co-tenant at the foot of the stairs leading to her apartment at 248 Santee Street, Mrs. Minnie E. Nolan, 63, was pronounced dead by an ambulance surgeon. discovered by her Thomas Rintol, After an autopay, Coroner David A. Atwater issued a certificate of accidental death, explaining the fatality was due to cerebral hemorrhage caused by the fall.

She was fully clothed, indicating that the accident occurred late last night when she returned home. A fall in his home sent John Doughery, 83, of 1503 Lyell Avenue to St. Mary's Hospital at 12.40 a m. for treatment of shock and bruises. He was allowed to return home later in the morning.

Man, Wife Hurt As Car Is Ditched Crashing of an automobile into the ditch of East River Road at Westfall Road early this morning sent two persons to Strong Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Celeste McClease of 24 Wyands Crescent, passenger in the car. suffered a severe laceration over the right eye when her head struck the windshield. After she had been taken to the hospital In an ambulance her husband, Clinton J.

McClease, real estate dealer, caught his left foot under the car as he was trying to pust it out of the ditch, and suffered severe sprains. Police took him to the hospital. They were going east in Westfall Road and at the corner of River Road swerved around a large tree head-on into the ditch. Le Roy Senior Class Publishes Year Book LeRoy--The 1936 O-At-Kan, the annual publication of Le Roy High School, published by the Senior Class, has just been issued. The issue is dedicated to William Seward Salisbury, instructor of history, who is leaving Le Roy this year.

Sunday School Cast Will Stage Cantata Danville "The Garden Guest," cantata, with a cast of more than 20 members of the children's department, Scottsburg Methodist Sunday School, will be presented Methodist Church Sunday evening: at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Oscar Barnett directed the production. Record Class Gets Diplomas at Attica Attica Seventy-eight students received their diplomas Wednesday night at commencement exercises, breaking all records in the history ot Attica High School. The commencement address was given by Captain Calvert Mellen of Butfalo, former principal of Lafayette High School.

HOME CIRCLE TO ELECT Officers will be elected at meeting of Crown Circle of the Protected Home Circle in the hall of that organization tomorrow at 8 p. m. who was seriously injured airplane propellor at the teacher in a Danville school. PLANE VICTIM SAID IMPROVED Danville Physicians in General Hospital last night said they expected Miss Alma F. Girnton, 25, of Fairport, second grade teacher in the public schools here would recover from injuries received when she stepped into the propellor of a plane in which she had been riding with her flance, Leo F.

deSola, 30, Central High School music department head, at Danville Municipal Airport Wednesday night. It was definitely determined yesterday, the physicians said, that Miss Grinton did not receive a fractured, skull received as at a deep first lace- WaS ration on each side of the head, one six inches long. While there have been conflicting reports as to how the accident occurred, DeSola yesterday said Miss Grinton had stepped from the plane with the intention of going to the Hartman Road to take a picture of him taking off when, apparently unaware of the proximity of the propellor, she stepped into it. DeSola who yesterday said he and Mise Printon were engaged, with his sister, Miss Caroline deSola, nad planned to leave Monday for Havana Cuba, and were be accompanied by motor as far as Miami Miss Grinton and Miss Mildr. Peck, local teacher.

DeSola said yesterday the trip would He postponed in the hope that Miss Grinton will be able to make the trip later in the summer. The DeSolas plan to visit their parents in Havana. Their father, Francisco deSola is affiliated with the department of public works. Republic of Cuba, and until recently was director general in that department. Caledonia Scans Sunday Baseball Caledonia--A special meeting of qualified voters in the Caledonia school district wil Ibe called the school house this evening between 6 and 8 o'clock to vote Ont Sunday baseball.

school District 5, including the high school will hold its annual meeting Tuesday evening, July 14, at the school house. Symphony Orchestra Plans Basket Outing The Flower City Orchestra will hold its annual basket picnic Sunday at Braddock's Heights. Edward A. Car. roll, manager, has planned a program of sports, followed by daneing afternoon and evening.

Members of the orchestra and their friends have been invited to attend. Democrats of 14th Plan Sunday Picnic The 14th Ward Democratic Club will have its first picnic Sunday in Rice's Grove on Chili Avenue. A program has been arranged by the following under direction of Roy F. Bush, county clerk: Frank McDermott, finances; Mre. Anna May Rush, tickets; James Rush, transporation, and Jack Button, refreshments.

TENT MEETS TONIGHT Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet this evening in Odd Fellows' Temple, 11 Clinton Avenue North, to hear a report on the recent convention in Syracuse, JEWELERS and OPTICIANS SATURDAY! Positively Final Day REMOVAL SALE Fill Your Jewelry and Silverware Needs AT REDUCTIONS TO Off UP Wedding Rings 2.50 up OPEN EVENINGS MARKS ABRAMSON Haskell H. Marks--Jack Abramson 64 STATE STREET Cor. Alongside H. B. Graves UNCLE DAN'S BIRTHDAY CLUB NEWS "Somebody's heart is glad and gay, "Somebody's birthday comes today." CONGRATULATIONS John Morton, 5 years L.

James Feltz, 6 years Kent Parmington, 7 years Harry E. Turner 7 years Sanford Smith, 8 years Dale Loope, 8 years Constance Bloomfield, 9 years William Nyhof, 9 years Donald Gordon, 10 years Eloise Donovan, 10 years John N. Campbell, 11 years Ruth L. Fischer, 11 years John McCarron, 11 years Mary Hryzak, 12 years Anita Day. 12 years Nancy Panaro, 13 years Richard Albright, 14 years Shirley Berliner, 14 years Uncle Dan.