Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

the the and CHRONICLE Thursday, 26 April 30, 1953 Deaths BAUMA 28, 1953, He is of survived 103 by Locust wife. Genevieve Martin Baumann; three daughters, Sandra, Sharon, Nancy; three brothers and one sister, all of Buffalo; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the Lewis and Holly Funeral Home, 151 Genesee where service will be held Friday morning 8:15 and 9 o'clock at Holy Rosary Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, BOLIN (Greaves) In Santa Monica, on Apr. 22, 1953, Emeline Greaves (formerly Mrs.

Robert Greaves, 290 Aldin St. this city) wife of Oscar Bolin. -Friends may call at the Ralph Scobell Funeral Home, 642 Main St. on Thursday up to 2 p. m.

Burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. BROWN--Rose A. Brown of 30 Edmond Apr. 28, 1953.

She is survived by her husband, Francis R. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen McHaffie; one son, James R. Brown, and five grandchildren; one great-granddaughter. Friends may call at the N.

J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mt. Hope 2-5 and 7-9, where services wil be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BURNS--Minnie Burns, aged 71 years, 51 Maxon Apr. 28, 1953, She is survived by her husband, George Burns; two brothers, Harrison Woodhead, Honeoye Falls, and Albert Woodhead, Rochester; several nieces and nephews.

-Friends may call at the family residence 51 Maxon where funeral services will he held Saturday morning at 10:30. CAREY-Entered into rest in Brockport, N. Wednesday, Apr. 29, 1953, Thomas Carey of Churchville, N. Y.

He is survived by two cousins. -Services and interment the Churchville Cemetery, Friday, May 1 at 11 a. m. DAVIS-Mrs. Bertha Davis on Wednesday morning.

Apr. 29. 1953. She is sufvived by one daughter, Mrs. Edna Van Hall: one son, Harold Davis; 11 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Davis was member of Germana bekah Lodge No. 83. -Friends may call at L. Schauman's Sons, 609 Clinton Ave.

N. from 2-5 and 7.9 o'clock. Services on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, DONLON- Entered into her home, 12 Chapel Apr.

28, Priscilla Donion. She is survived by two sons, Thomas and Joseph; two daughters, Mrs. James Murch and Miss Helen Donion, and four grandchildren. -Friends may call at the Thomas F. Trott Funeral Home, 683 Main St.

from 2-5 and 7.9 o'clock. Funeral Friday morning 8:45 and 9:15 o'clock at Corpus Christi Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, 28, 1953, Anna E. Donion of Culver Rd. She is survived by her husband, Frank P.

Donlon; her daughter, Dorothy Goony Taylor; her granddaughter, Marie Bianchi; two -Friends call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 great may o'clock at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at the convenience of the family. FENTON-Tuesday, Apr. 28, 1953, Mrs. Mary Fenton, widow of Charles E.

Fenton of 290 Fisher Rd. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William J. O'Neil and Mrs. Peter J.

Heydens; one sister, Mrs. Fred T. Jensen; two granddaughters. -Friends may call at the Davidson Brothers Funeral Home, 897 Genesee corner Barton St. Funeral Thursday Ing at 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock at St.

Helen's Church, Hinchey Rd. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, HERTZLIN- In Veterans Hospital, Buffalo, N. Apr. 27. 1953.

Reinhard (Ray) Hertzlin of 434 Seward St. He is survived by his wife, Clara Anderson: two sons, Henry and Raymond two grandchildren; brother, Henry A. Hertz-Friends may call at Fiske Handy Parlors, 105 Lake from 2 to 5 and to 9 o'clock. Services Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Riverside.

KLEIN- At her home, 486 Maplewood Monday, Apr. 27, 1953, Anna GosKlein, widow of Henry A. Klein. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Isa Gosnell and Mrs. Frederick G.

Luehm: one brother. Edwin L. Gosnell: and A niece, Phyllis C. Oster, all of this city; and one nephew, John B. Luchm of California.

-Friends may call at the residence where service will be held Thursday afternoon 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. The courtesy of no flowers will be appreciated. LARKIN-Tuesday, Apr.

28, 1953, Lois Larkin of 10 Edgeland St. Surviving three sons. Robert Richard T. and William F. Larkin; two daughters, Mrs.

Ernest Meitzler and Miss Mary Jane Larkin; eight grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Peter Perrels of Sodus, N. Y. -Friends may call at the Charles L. Younglove Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave.

Service Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment. Riverside Cemetery. BARON- -Entered into rest.

Apr. 28, 1953. Elmer Thomas Le Baron of 610 Sawyer St. He is survived by his wife, Lillian Oakley Le Baron: one daughter, Mrs. Robert E.

Englert; one son. Robert Le Baron: two sisters, Mrs. Cora Wendover, Mrs. Edna Robinson: two brothers, Arthur and Charles Le Baron; grandson. Jaffery T.

Le Baron. -Friends may call at Corbett's Funeral Home. 109 West 2-5 and 7-9. Interment, Lake View Cemetery, Brockport, Y. Services Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

In lieu of flowers it is suggested contributions be made to the Heart Fund. MAHER- Tuesday, Apr. 28, 1953, Mrs. Rose Konath Maher. She is SUfvived by one son.

John K. Maher; one sister, Miss Caroline Konath, and three grandchildren. -Fundral Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Cathedral. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, J. BOYD WINCHELL FUNERAL SERVICE GEn.

1123 137 Cady St. 596 Genesee St. Harold Edward Weaver Licensed Mgr. Licensed Largest and Freshest FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS $5.00 SALMON FLORISTS 1174 Mt. Hope Ave.

MO. 0112 Our PERRY'S Beautiful Funeral Arrangements From $5.00 Up At All Our Steps Ethel Perry FLOWER SHOPS, INC. 0117-0190 1S To Soften Sorrow Send FLOWERS FUNERAL FLOWERS BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED $5 From HA 8010 160 East Avenue at Scio City CD System To Install Fixed Radio Transmitters The city Civil Defense system will be supplemented by the addition of fixed radio transmitters from the central control point to warden control points and medical supply depots, it was disclosed yesterday. City Purchasing Agent Fred W. Ereth received a single bid of $5.466.12 from Motorola Communications and Engineering Inc.

for the necessary radio equipment. Installation of this equipment will release the mobile amateur radio operators (hams) for advance compost duty, John J. Coughlin, assistant deputy director of communications for the city CD system, said. He hoped the equipment would be installed in time for the threeday drill, May 7-8-9. A main transmitter will be installed at the central control center.

One frequency will be assigned to the six warden control centers located in different geographical sections of the city. Sending and receiving equipment will be placed in each center. The bid also includes four walkie talkies for sector wardens. This will enable them to keep in radio contact with the warden control posts, McCoughlin said. Another frequency will be assigned to the six medical supply depots in the city.

Deaths ARP- -Wolfgang Mohawk formerly of 25 Nicholson St. Wednesday, Apr. 29, 1953. He is survived by his wife, Frances Ferreri; a daughter, Elfreda Marie; three brothers, Hans Rochester, Fritz of Macedon, N. brother and sister in Germany.

-Services from Anthony Polvino Funeral Home. 371 Lake Saturday Church services at St. at Burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, DRAWBAUGH Belle Blanche baugh, of 84 George died Monday, Apr. 27, 1953, aged 84 years. She survived by her niece, Mrs.

Roberts of Del Ray Beach, Florida. -Funeral services and interment in Hill, Pennsylvania. Local arrangements the D. Bernard O'Brien Funeral GALLIVAN-At his home, 820 Northeast 72nd Miami, Florida, Apr. James F.

Gallivan, formerly of Rochester. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Gallivan; one son. Joseph Gallivan; sisters, Mrs. Kathryn C.

Gallivan Rochester, Mrs. H. T. Browne of two brothers, John M. Gallivan of ester, William Gallivan, Rutherford, Jersey.

Funeral service and interment Saturday morning, May 2, at Miami, Florida. Sunday, Apr. 1953, Robert F. of 24 Westwood He is survived by his wife, Jennie; daughter, Miss Shirley Lobenski; one ter. Mrs.

Clara Piotraschke; one brother, Paul; several nieces and nephews. He a member of the Eastman Kodak Pioneer Club. -Friends may call at the Frederick Mulroney Funeral Home, 2729 Dewey Ave. Hours 2-5 and 7-9, where services will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment, Mt.

Hope Cemetery, Rev. Alfred Wangman officiating. Contributions to Heart Fund gratefully accepted in lieu of flowers. MC TARNAGHAN Mrs. Elizabeth Mambold McTarnaghan, widow of late Edward McTarnaghan, entered rest Wednesday morning Apr.

29, at home in Livonia. She was born in Starta, N. Mar. 25, 1884, daughter of Harriet and the late Samuel Wambold. She is survived by her mother; brother, Jay Wambold of Scottsburg: sister, Mrs.

James Stewart of Silver Creek, N. also several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the home of nephew, Donald McTarnaghan, Coe Livonia. Funeral services will be held the South Livonia Congregational Church it 2 p. m.

Saturday. Burial in Cemetery, Livonia. Arrangements Reed Funeral Home, Livonia. PARKER -Frances W. Parker of Rochester Friendly Home, Wednesday, April 29, 1953.

-Services at the Friendly Home. East Ave. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.

PAUL- Morris Paul of 30 Avenue Wednesday, Apr. 29, 1953. He is survived by his wife, Jennie; four sons, Harry Rochester, Gabriel of Cincinnati. and Saul Paul of New York five, daughters, Mrs. Mrs.

Charles Gertrude Bunis Paul Elmira, N. Detroit, Michigan, Miss Bess Paul Rochester, Mrs. Gerald LeVine Oneonta, N. Y. and Mrs.

Bernard of Olean, N. also 13 grandchildren. -Services from the Nusbaum Funeral Home, 658 Main St. E. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions be made to your favorite charity. PERO -Ruth Youngman Pero of 13 Bradford Tuesday, Apr. 28, 1953.

leaves her husband, George; one daugh. ter. Mrs. Eugene Wagner: one George also four grandchildren; sister. Mrs.

Louise Werner. -Friends are invited to call at The Houck Funeral Home, 515 N. Goodman St. neral Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock at Holy Redeemer Church. Interment.

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. PLUMERI -Wednesday. Apr. 29. Josephine Plumeri of 122 Glendale Park.

She is survived by her husband, Louis Plumeri: a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Foster of ReDondo Beach, three sons. Nicholas Louis D. and John Plumeri who is in the service of United States Army: her father, Dominic Jelsomino of Buffalo, N. one sister.

Mrs. Gandolph Muscarella of Buffalo. N. five brothers, John Fontana Chicago, and John and Dr. Samuel Jelso of Albuquerque, N.

Carl Joseph Jelsomino of Buffalo, N. grandchild; her beloved mother-in-law. Crocefissa Jelsomino; nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the funeral lors of Joseph J. Buckley.

796 Dewey where services will be held Satur. day morning at 8:30 a. m. and at Holy Rosary Church at 9 o'clock. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

ROGERS- Alice E. Rogers entered rest Tuesday evening. She leaves husband. Arthur: one son. Curtis, Oswego, N.

one daughter. Mrs. Clara Crowe. Pittsford, N. one grandson: two granddaughters; two great-granddaughters: two brothers, Archie Dunn, Williamson, N.

and Richard Dunn. Palmyra, N. one sister, Mrs. Emma Newton. Webster, N.

Y. -Friends may call at the Thomas Funeral Chapel, 4545 Lake Ave. Services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Daniel Galloway officiating. Interment, Ridge Chapel Cemetery, Williamson, N.

Y. SCHIPPER evening, Apr. Irving A. Schipper of 451 Beach Ave. He is survived by his wife, Virginia: one son.

William one granddaughter. Cynthia; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Klotz, Mrs. Ella Yahn, Mrs. Clara Deisinger: two brothers.

William Arthur Schipper: several nieces and nephews. He was a Past Noble Grand Stonewood Lodge No. 4, 100F, and member of Kheder Khan Sanctorium, Venus Rebekah Lodge, No. 523, and Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 52.

-Friends are invited to call after 1 p. m. today at Frear's Funeral Home, 1340 where service will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 100F service Friday evening at 8 o'clock and grave at Riverside Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Pittsburgh, Pa.

and Buffalo, Y. papers please copy. In Memoriam -In loving memory of dear wife and mother. Ella. who died one year ago, April 30, 1952.

Peacefully sleeping, resting at last: The world's weary troubles and trials are past; In silence vou suffered, in patience vou bore, 'Til God called you home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by Husband and Children. THOMAS- -In loving memory of Richard Thomas, who was taken suddenly from us April 30, 1950. We remember him in silence, and make no outward show. But what it meant to lose him, no one will ever know, Sadly missed by Wife and Children.

Appeal Reinstates Award of $6,000 For Boy's Injury Jury verdicts totaling $6,000 that were set aside last November by the trial judge were reinstated by Appellate Division, Fourth Department, yesterday afternoon. The higher court in a 3-to-2 decision restored to Phillip Sanguedolce, 14, of 706 Smith a $5,500 Supreme Court jury award for injuries and to his father, Fred A. Sanguedolce, a $500 companion verdict for the boy's hospital, medical and other expenses. Phillip, an amateur crooner and accordion player who has appeared as a singer on radio and television, suffered a severe cut of the muscle of his left arm in the shattering of a plate glass window of a bicycle repair store at 506 Dewey July 25, 1951. He was then 12 years old and, according to his version, he had alighted from the cross bar of his bicycle, ridden by another boy, put his hand to the window to shield his eyes from the sun in peering in to see if shop was open.

He alleged the plate glass had been cracked and had been patched up with bolts a month before in a defective manner and was not solid enough to withstand his light touch. The jury last Oct. 23 unanimously awarded the total of $6,000 against Genesee River Land Development Corporation, owner of the building in which the store, the Jackson Repair Shop, is located. Justice James C. O'Brien, who presided over the trial, set aside the verdict Nov.

28 and granted the defendant a new trial, holding the jury finding was against the weight of the evidence. The represented by Milton Karz of Karz Clarke, appealed to the Appellate Division, which reversed Justice O'Brien. Justice O'Brien had held there was insufficient evidence that the building owner was negligent in repair of the previously, broken window and he indicated it was likely the boy was pushed into or through the window. The Appellate Division majority memorandum declared: "We think the evidence in this case presented only issues of fact and we do not find the verdict of the jury to be against the weight of evidence." Presiding Justice Marsh N. Taylor and Associate Justice John C.

Wheeler dissented and voted to affirm Justice O'Brien's order. 2 Deaths Deaths AGE Monday, -Ida Apr. R. 27, Page 1953. of 22 She is Lawton survived the into by her sister, Mrs.

Addie Kennedy, Phelps, her N. several nieces and nephews. may call at the N. J. Miller's Mrs.

Son Funeral Home, 706 South 3-5 one Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interand 7-9 p. where services will be held one ment, White Haven Memorial Park. STEMLER- -Bernice Begy Stemler, Apr. 29, 1953, at Buffalo, N.

beloved wife her of Clarence P. Stemler; mother of Philip, Mrs. Edward Beyer, Geraldine H. and in Audrey A. Stemler; daughter of Philip and the late Catherine Dwyer Begy: siSUnion ter of Mrs.

Herman Springer, Mrs. Howby ard Denniston, Mrs. Adelaide Lawn, Vera Philip Edward, and Frederick the Begy. -Funeral from her late residence, 1609 South Park Buffalo. N.

Satur3156 day morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Agatha Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. A. YAWMAN--In Toronto.

Canada, Apr. 29. 1953, Leo J. Yawman, formerly of of Rochester and Caledonia, N. Y.

He is City: ter, Mrs. Helen Yawman Griffin; two Ohio, survived by his wife, Kathryn; one daughof ford, N. and Mrs. Eugene Fagan; of hamton, and Charles Yawman; and sevof two brothers, Al F. Yawman of Bingof sisters, Mrs.

John L. Freeman of MumLasky cral nieces and nephews. -Funeral services will be held May at St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, Canada. Interment.

Holy Sep- ulcher may She son, one Fil- C. W. the of and one par- into her of 12 Fined $155 for Twelve motorists were arrested for speeding last night by sheriff's deputies and pleaded justices, paying a total of $155 Justice John H. McLaughlin of the Town of Perinton levied $20 fines on James E. McManus, 31, of 328 Webster 70 mph in Route 96; Daniel P.

Catalano, 33, of 86 Dorset 70 mph Fair- port and Charles M. Sullivan, 30, of 19 Upton Richard 70 mph in Route 96. E. Potter, 23, of Canandaigua, pleaded guilty to going 65 mph in Route 96 and paid a $15 fine. In Webster, Justice Harold R.

Foster imposed $10 fines on the following: Paul Deladurantaye, 27, of Detroit, 65 mph in Ridge Rd. Daniel A. Burke, 20, of 7 South $5 mph in Main Webster; Kenneth Ross, 23, of 123 North 50 mph in Main Webster; Edward M. Brusso, 24, of Williamson, 55 mph Ridge Rd. Wilbur Bacon, 32, of Williamson, 50 mph in Main Webster; Stanley Bittner, of Williamson, 40 mph in Main guilty before town peace in fines.

Webster; John Maier, 37, of Ontario, in Main Webster; Bruce Cham. bery, 28, of Ontario, 45 mph in Main Webster, All pleaded guilty. Thomas Koch, 19. of 44 Vick Park B. pleaded guilty to driving without tail-lights "in Ridge Rd.

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