Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

BOCHESTER TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1932 Brotherhood to Hear Coroner's Physician SUPERVISOR ON GARDEN PLOTS COUNCIL SCANS RECREATIONAL NEEDS OF CITY A. J. MULLALY DIES; VETERAN OF WORLD WAR that they do so.

Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company started yesterday to plow a two-acre tract and at the same time mailed letter offering plots in the tract to former employes. The Rochester Pad Wrapper Company In Lyell Avenue has a tract of between two and three acres which they will put at the disposal of former employes. They are seeking a tractor for plowing it Street last night, as work progressed on alloting garden plots and getting cultivation on them under way. One of the important qualifications of tha head supervisor, it was emphasized, is that he donate his services. He also will need six or eight assistants.

A second order for a thousand standard seed collections' for the gardens was placed yesterday, and 111 more jobless applied for plots of land. It also was announced that Henry D. Buell has offered the use of a tract of fertile soil with an area between four and five acres, in Portland Avenue, for gardens. I English hospital officials. He served overseas from May 10, 1918, to Dec.

23, 1918. He wa discharged May 7, 1920. He later returned to the United States and for the last eight years had been a patient in the Veterans Hospital in FltzSimmons, Colo. On frequent visits to Rochester, he used to view his name on the death roster of veterans which at one time waa attached to Convention Hall. His name on thia roll, ha declared, was his jinx.

Mr. Mullaly was born in Auburn and attended St. Joseph' Parochial School there. He was a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, D. V.

and the Knights of Columbus. He i survived by his wife, Mrs. Merle Mullaly of Denver, a sister, Margaret of Auburn; two brothers, Cspt. E. L.

Mullaly of the United States Marine Corps, stationed on the inland of Guam, and F. C. Mullaly of Spencerport; two cousins, Miss Alice O'Rourke and the Rev, Daniel B. O'Rourke of Mount Read Boulevard, Rochester. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1761 Spruce Street, and at the Cathedral, Denver, Colo.

IS REQUESTED Civic Committee Asks Competent Man to Donate Services A head supervisor 1 needed to supervise and give advice In the actual planting and raising of crops on Rochester's subsistence gardens for the unemployed. This was the call emanating from the offices of the Civic Committee on Unemployment at 28 Spring DENTAL WORK AT LOW PRICES We make our own olateo in our own laboratory to lit the individual patient. PLATE PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED ALCOL1TE HECOLITE Low Rent Broken Plates Repaired while you wait WJ Get Stomach Plowing on the Welleh tract In Henrietta Road was completed yesterday and 50 gardeners will be I given their seeds and tools and assigned plots on the tract this morning. Industrial also were taking up the gardening idea yesterday in response to letters sent out by the I Chamber of Commerce auggesting Ligonier, Pa. TPfTU CYTD APTCFITutocain (the new anesthetic) usee! I kC I II CA I nMU I E.U p.in reducing agent WE DO ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY No Appointment Necessary Personal Attention Given to All Patients.

Free Examination anJ Estimate. Out-of-town and Nervous People Given Special Attention Office Hours :30 A. M. to 7 P. M.

Daily. Call Main 2965 DR. J.E. WELCH No Operation New Formula Stops Pain Quickly and Relieves At Horn. Mo Rigid Diet.

Sufferers who have used this for- Write today for our valuable free mula pronounce it the most astonish- booklet "Your Stomach and You." Ing scientific achievement of years to which describes symptoms of stom- soothe and relieve stomach ulcers, ach distress and gives information to neutralize trouble-causing acids everyone should know. It may and to aid the digestive system. mean new health and a happier, Acidosis, constipation, lack of pep, brighter future for you. gas, acid indigestion and sourness are also quickly relieved by TOMA TOMA D-nh 171 MACCABEES TLAX DANCE The Maccabees will have their last dance of the season tonight In the Fraternal Building, Main and Swan Streets at 8:30 o'clocw. A "Lucky Sport Waltz" will be introduced during the evening.

Bill Levis will call a few "squares." Ethel Townsend is chairman assisted by Ethel Lang, Ada Volpe, J. W. Mullen, J. Gullcn, R. Smith and D.

Snyder. The floor will be in charge of Arnold Hardy, DENTIST 104 EAST MAIN STREET Ovir Sckulli't Cifar To Avoid Confusion, Remember TA RLK' OTS, which can be obtained only from our offices at Ligonier, ra. By a famous eervice via Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-ater Rotterdam GREVri.V KKDtCED KATEst ROTTERDAM JUNE 4 tVEKKUAM JUNK It tVla COBH for Eucharlitle Cottgreie. See your travel as tot or HOLLAND-AMERICA LINt 1 Slat (few Ira RUBBER Low Prices Free Extraction whea Teeth are replaced the Address 104 East Main St. has laBsT By a famous eervice via CREDIT EXTENDED First Rochester Man Reported Killed but Eater Found Alive Word received by relatives here of tha death Sunday in Filz Simmons, of Austin Joseph Mullaly, 33, recalls the fact that Mr.

Mullaly was the first Rochesterlan to ba reported killed in action in the World War. Later it was found he had been seriously wounded and sent to an English hospital, where officials notified his family that he was still living. Mr. Mullaly enlisted at tha ase of 18 year In the losth Infantry, 27th Division, In 1917, and was wounded Sept. 29, 1918, by machine gun fire during tha drive to break the Hindenburg line between Cambrat and St, Quintln and left on tha field for dead.

In tha evening he waa picked up by an Australian ambulance company and later taken to Buck's Hospital in Bristol, England. In the meantime, ha was reported officially aa among the dead and first new that he was still living came-to his family through the 0. K. AMIVCA TVSE I.V OS LUCKY STKICE-60 SMaVr minma utlk lit wttWl fust dona tnktitrs, mmd jntm Ltk iy Strihm I ultra, it try 7o-tisy, Tbtrulsj mJ Stwrij mf nrS.B.C artwerii. Committee Will Find Tasks, for Volunteer Play Supervisors The Steering Committee of th Community Council for Summd Activities for Youth will meet thia afternoon at 4:13 o'clock in the City Normal School.

This group sudying the recreational needa of the city for thla aummer and trying to find the placea where volunteer worker can fill in. Because every group and organization which formerly ha carried on thla work has suffered a cut budget it has become necessary to create a large volunteer group that will give its time and energies to tha boys and glrla and the young people of tha city thia summer. No effort la being made to take ever any work don by any group, it is aid. Tha only object is to be as helpful as possible in meeting a need. Anyone who ha anything to contribute, or any organization, association or aoclety that would like to be represented is privileged to attend tha meetings and help outline the Una of action.

The Community Council for Summer Activities for Youth is working without funds, the money for postage and such communications as have to be sent out being paid for by ha voluntary subscription of member of the Steering Committee Plana are being developed to how how backyards and vacant lota may turned Into play place without disturbing the peace of the negihborhood and how playground and vacant lot turned into playplace Can be supervised with the minimum of expense and larger number of children provided 'with healthy, wholesome places to play. These plans are only part of the general progtam that i being worked out. 4 Vault Walls Foil Seven orMonth Cincinnati, May 33 AV Seven men who spent a month chiseling through wall failed in an attempted robbery of the Western Bank ft Trust Company early today. The five-ply steel door of tha vault resisted their efforts to bora through It Tha seven rented a second-story flat adjoining the bank Mar. 20 and patiently bored their way through the two brick walls between them and the banking room next door.

Last night their shaft waa completed and they crawled through. The night watchman was bound and gagged and forced to tell them how to make his regular half-hour call while they went to work on the vault-with drills and acetylene torches. Tha steel door defeated thrm, liowever, and at 3:30 a. m. they fled.

DRESSES SUITS COATS Dry Cleaned FrewM! Union Cry Cleaners Wo Call ana DeKvor ill Monro Ave. Cul. 408, Main 821 59' TRAVEL BARGAINS S0( Round Trip to SILVER LAKE Take the family at 8 A. M. DECORATION DAY Monday, May 30 Fishing Dancing Boating or go to COBOURG $2 Round Trip Boat Train at 8:30 A.

M. PITTSBURGH $g80 Round Trip Miy 29 A. M. May 30i Return 3 lit 63 Reduction in round trip fares to ether points Round Trip Froas Rochester Every Sat. to Li ftettnhf Uata Moaeay Additional Low Fare 45 REDUCTION far tJ Kawe Trip EVERY WEEK-END U.tU SepteealMr ltxt BETWEEN ALL STATIONS CeaJ ia Caacaea er all-aaea Can.

Fa ertaae at ear Tkaee Offu. TetepaoM Meia SSO er 4 7 SO Nifkta, Saaeaae aa Headers cal Maai 04 BALTIMORE ft OHIO R. R. qvfy! II DR. FLOYD S.

WINSLQW Dr. Floyd 8. Wlnalow, coroner's physician, will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Medical Detection in the Prevention of Crime" at the annual business meeting of the Brotherhood of tha Church of the Reformation Grove Street, Thursday night. The meeting will be preceded by the annual supper of the organization beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Election of officers and annual report will follow Doctor Wlnslow'e address, 1 VOTERSWARNED BY WADSWORTH THEY MUST ACT Assemblyman Speaker At Aldridge Club in Powers Hotel Voters and taxpayers must raise their voices so they will be heard in Washington to impress upon legislators ths ned for sconomjfcJa-government costs, Assemblyman James P.

Wadsworth told members of the Aldrldge Club last night In an address at Powers Hotel, "Young Jerry," as he is known, repeated his attack against ths 18th Amendment and also decried proposals for huge programs of public works, and tha theory that such programs will bring prosperity. "This," he said, "has been urged by many of our leading politicians and eminent economists, who claim for the policy two points. On, that it will Improve business, and two, that it will help employment. The fallacy of th theory lies In ths fact that such a program must Inevitably end In vicious circle. A huge program of public works rests eventually upon increased taxation.

Minorities Control "Such taxation strangles business mora completely than anything else, and strangled business results in more unemployment. The day of the spender is over. All over the land we hear the cry of economy. Why does not Congress heed this cry? Why are they having such trouble In making up a tax bill to balance the budget? The reason 1 that they cannot withstand tha pressure of organized minoritiea who think only of their own interests. "The spending of public moneys lie with the voters, eventually.

As long aa it ask for public improvements, better roads, finer schools, palatial prisons, it will get them and by the same token have to pay for them. Your representatives must know that you are behind them In tha matter of economy and that you will approve whatever they do within reason along that line." Many Leaders Present Tha smoker and entertainment of tha Aldridg Club last night brought out many Republican political leaders and offlca holder. Harry J. Bareham, chairman of the Monro County Republican Com mittee, opened ths affair with a few remark of welcome. Others who attended included Supreme Court Justice Willis K.

Gillette. City Judge Arthur L. Wilder. As- semblymen Richard I Saunders land Haskell H. Marks, town and ward supervisors, ward leaders and other luminaries.

Most nf the evening was given over to the entertainment program and Informal chats and discussions of affairs and ills of the body politic. Emanuel Kovelski la preal-' dent of the Aldridga Club. Deaf-Mute Minister To Preach in Signs Th Rev. Edward F. Kaercher, the only deaf-mute on this Contl-tent ordained to th gospel min istry in tba Lutheran Church, will i again visit Rochester at the re-! quest of a group of deaf folks.

He I will conduct a service in St. John's I Lutheran Church, Joseph Avenue land Buchan Park, Rev. Paul i Schmieder, minister, Sunday, May 29. at 1 p. m.

Interested "hearing' friends will be welcome to attend this service. The Rev. Mr. Kaer cher will make an addreaa explain ing the history and character of th ministry to the deaf. As the young minister "signs" hi address for th deaf, his father, W.

Kaercher, M. will read it for the "bearing" who do not under A frank discussion at last on a subject that long been "taboo" No -wonder Lucky Strike dares to raise this vital question! For Luckies bring you the protection you want because Luckies' famous purifying process removes certain impurities concealed in every tobacco leaf. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! So, whether- you inhale knowingly or unknowingly, safeguard those delicate membranes! "It's toasted" YwThrt Protrt)wi gain it IrrWatin ifM otjffc MTET sleeping dogs lie!" So said X-f the cigarette trade when first we raised the subject of inhaling. But dodging an important issue is not Lucky Strike's policy I DoyouinhalcPThat question isvitally important for erery smoker inhales knowingly or unknowingly.

Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette And the delicate membranes of your throat demand that your smoke be pure, clean free of certain impurities! stand th iga language..