Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 30

hO CHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE 31) Thursday, Aug. 7, 1958 Bicyclist Injured; Struck by Auto Knocked from his bicycle Ex-Boxer Hurt In 20-Foof Fall From Ladder Wade Reichard Dies; Railway Signal Expert V. M. Fagan Dies; Former Resident Word of the death of Vincent Harry J. Randall -Succumbs at 63; Rites Saturday A 20-foot fall from a ladder Mrs.

Barbara Kern, Centenarian, Passes Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements by Anthony Funeral Chapel Wade H. Reichard, 76, of 33 Dale Brighton, a railway signaling authority with nearly Marcus Fagan, 57, food con-( cessionnaire here until about 15! years ago, reached Rochester, yesterday. i Last rites for Harry J. Ran-, nieces and nephews.

Burial will 50 patents issued to him, di Tuesday (Aug. 5, 1958). Edward Jaslcolski, 62; Gleason Employe be in Garland Cemetery, Clark son. Mrs. Barbara Kern, 105, of 1461 Lake a resident of Rochester since 1870, died yes- S55 terday (Aug.

6, I 195.8)-. dall, 63, veteran member of the Brighton Volunteer Fire Department, will be held Saturday, at 10 a.m. in Corbett Funeral Chapel, 109 West Ave. Mr. Randall died in his home at 591 Landing Rd.

resulted in head and leg injuries to a former Rochester boxer yesterday morning. Charles D. Gouse, 63, who fought for the" city's heavyweight title in 1916, was reported in satisfactory condition last night in Northside Hospital. Police said Gouse was descending a ladder which slipped from the rubber mat it rested on at the Post Avenue home. He plunged about 10 feet to the porch roof, rolled off and Mr.

Fagan died Tuesday (Aug. 5, 1958) in a Chicago hospital. He settled in Chicago after leaving Rochester. He would have been 58 on Dec. 19.

1 had retired Jan. i John M. Hart, 43, Dies in Ohio Word of the death of John 1, 1954, as consulting i-neer for the General a i 1- when struck by a car at Dewey Avenue and Magee Avenue, Thomas Ritz, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritz of 275 Clay suffered knee and elbow bruises shortly after 10 last night.

He vas treated at St. Mary's Hospital. Patrolman Robert Dolan of the Accident Division said the youth was struck by an auto driven by Ronald P. CanCamp, 26, of 238 Magee as it made a left-hand turn out of Dewey Avenue into Magee. ATTORNEY TO SPEAK Milo Thomas, Rochester, lawyer, will address the 12th annual convention of the National Assn.

of Claimants Compensation Attorneys Monday in Miami Beach. His subject will be "How to Evaluate Your Client's Medical Report." He also will participate Saturday in a negligence seminar. Edward Jaskolski, 62, of 28 Peckham an employe of Gleason Works for some 30 years, died yesterday (Aug. 6, 1956) in Strong Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Mr.

Jaskolski was a member Germany, Mrs. Kern came to live in Lake Avenue with her family in Mr. Fagan was graduated from East High in 1919, where M. Hart, 43, whose parents, two ay Signal Co. sisters and brother live in Mon here.

He had roe County, was reported here he managed the basketball team, and later from Rochester been with the nl870. In 1876 she married yesterday. Mr. Hart died last fell another 10 feet to the pave Business Institute about 1920 ade II. Reichard Wednesday (July 30, 1958) at company 30 years.

ment below. Because of the seriousness of Gouse's injuries, Brighton, s-terday (Aug. 6, 1958) apparently of a heart attack. A Brigh ton fireman nearly 20 years, he was delegate to many firemen's con i throughout the state. Mr.

Ran. dall served on of the St. Stanislaus Church Holy Name Society, the Gleason Works 25-year Club and the Pulaski Post, American Legion. He served in the Army during Kern, a tl partner in the Kettering, Ohio. Among the survivors are his parents, Mr.

and Patrolman Dennis Murtaugh authorized an Eastern ambu Mrs. John Raggi of 2780 Mani-tou Greece; two sisters, lance to use its siren in going Mrs. Raymond Howland of Hu ton and Mrs. Harry Masters of to the scene. The ambulance arrived in 15 minutes, according to the ambulance firm's He contributed many basic developments and improvements to the automatic train controls and stops apparatus which stops trains in case enginemen fail to respond to danger signals.

Half a century ago, Mr. Harry Randall and from the University of Rochester In 1926. He majored in economics at the The East High team made money under Mr. Fagan's management in 1917, 1918 and 1919, for the first time in eight or nine years, according to a newspaper clipping of that day. After he was graduated from the university, Mr.

Fagan oper Rochester, and a brother, Louis A. Raggi of Rochester. Funeral World War I. A native of Bloss-burg, Mr. Jaskolski came to Rochester about 35 years ago.

He is survived 'by his wife, Mary; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Jankowiak of Morris Run, Mrs. Tillie Green of Corning, and Bertha Wrzesinski of El- service and burial were in Ket tering. Reichard entered the railway signal business with the Federal Hardware Stolen mira; two brothers, Joseph of Morris Run, and Philip ated concessions at various several committees of the Northern Central New York Volunteer Firemen's A'ssn. In July, 1954, Mr.

Randall was injured in an accident just as he was planning to repaint his home. His volunteer firemen friends turned out on a Saturday and painted the place for him. Active in Brighton Republican circles, Mr. Randall was a Macey of Rochester; several In Irondequoit Signal Co. of Albany.

Before that, he had been with the New York Shipbuilding Co. of Cam nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Rich A variety of items with a den, N. J. He was graduated retail value of more than $600 were stolen from the Titus from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

party worker about 25 years in his district and a town committeeman for about seven years. He was educated in city CRITTENDEN ROAD 60 ACRES Suitable For Subdivision TO SETTLE ESTATE EARL G. SPOOR schools and was a salseman parks and other places around Rochester. He used crutches for some time because of an ailment, and at one time wrote articles for a crippled children's magazine. Surviving Mr.

Fagan are two sisters, Miss Anastasia Fagan and Mrs. Regina Haley, and a nephew, Harold Gillespie, all of Rochester. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 at Hedges Memorial Chapel, 271 University Ave. A funeral Mass will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

in Corpus Christi Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends may contribute to crippled children's hospitals. most of his life. Five years before his death, he had estab Mrs.

Barbara former Nell Kern Bros. Kern marble cutting firm. He died about 30 years ago. A week before her 100th birthday Mrs. Kern was rescued from her home as flames raged in the rear of the building.

Damage to the structure was estimated at $3,500. At that time Mrs. Kern said, "It could have been a whole lot worse." Unusually active for her age, Mrs. Kern walked up and down itairs and could threat a needle without glasses after she had passed her 100th birthday. She enjoyed reading newspapers, watching television, sewing, crocheting and knitting.

Mrs. Kern is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Emma Hutchison; four sons, Arthur, William Herman and Harold M. Kern; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements by Menges Funeral Homes were incomplete last night.

Asa M. Baird, 68, Home Builder A funeral service for Asa M. Baird of 71 Rockview a home builder here for 50 years, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Corbett Funeral Home, 109 West Ave. Mr.

Baird, who was 68, died Tuesday (Aug. 5, 1958). He was born at Hamlin and was a lifelong Monroe County resident A relative said Mr. Baird had built about 35 homes in the Lyell Avenue-Glide Street-Rockview Terrace neighborhood. He was a member of ard L.

Felerski Funeral Home, 1005 Hudson military funeral service will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the funeral home and at 10 a.m. in St. Stanislaus Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

PAINTER FRACTURES LEG A fractured leg was suffered by Ralph Galletto, 64, of 392 Exchange when he fell several feet from a ladder while painting a house at 304 Flint St. shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday. He was listed in satisfactory condition last night in Genesee Hospital. Avenue Hardware Inc.

store at 683 Titus Irondequoit, over the weekend, the Sheriff's Office reported yesterday. The loot included guns, shells, hunting bows, knives, electric razors, fishing reels, air mattresses, electric lanterns, bicycle handle grips, side-view mirrors, dog chains and even trading stamps, according to owner Franklin Repp. Investigators said the burglars entered the store after smashing a side door window with soft drink bottles. The He was a member of, the National Society of Professional Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Brook-Lea Country Club. Mr.

Reichard leaves his wife, Olive; two daughters, Mrs. Richard M. Wilson and Mrs. Walter L. Barrows and several grand-children.

A private funeral service will be held at the convenience of the family. lished a news sales business. He was employed by the former F. H. Dennis Co.

here and more recently for the H. P. Brewster Co. He leaves his wife, Edith, and two sisters. Mrs.

Edward Col HI. 5-1969 EXCLUSIVE BROKER lins "and Mrs. Clara Izzo. Burial will be East Avon Cemetery. break-in is believed to have occured between 10:30 p.m.

Bids to Govern Printing of Tags Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. Mayor io View For the first time, the city is preparing to seek bids on Fire Unit Display the printing of a year's supply of traffic tags, City Purchasing Agent Kenneth E. Punnett re Mayor Peter Barry and other officials are expected to attend the centennial open house celebration today of the Protectives, ported yesterday. Punnett said the city expects to effect savings by contracting for the printing of 150,000 violation tickets in triplicate.

That means 6,000 books of 25 tickets each. Up to now the city has ordered the tags from Rochester Fire Department. Special exhibits will be on display today and tomorrow from 6 to 10 p.m. at the headquarters at 3 University Ave. with Minute Tapioca as the magic thickener-Spry for a flaky crust Craftsma Lodge, Mr.

Baird leaves his Mary A. Baird; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Dart; two sons, J. Donald and Charles M. Baird; a sister, Mrs.

Leo Leiter; a brother, J. Roy Baird; four grandchildren and several three or four local printers. The Pictures of the protectives at work and a panel from the 1858 Protective cart will be among the exhibits. last order was at $405 per 1,000 books. Make iced tea the easy way- rVith the New tetley amily Size Tea bag i Handy lift-out tape makes it easy to remove bag from pot.

1 PL J2 1 1 III! II v-l II 1 rTHU JhT One Family Size bag makes as much tea as 4 regular bags -1 a (1 f5j m. One Tetley Family Size tea bag makes 3 large glasses of iced (Or four cups of hot tea) Minute Tapioca homoobniiio all-vegetable shortening What makes a fruit pie perfect? Crust that's flaky with crispy goodness so light it crumbles at the touch of a fork. Fruit filling that's juicy never "runny." Sparkling with color full of true fruit flavor. That's fruit pie perfection Easy to make. Use Spry to shorten your crust.

Spry's "Water-Whip" pastry method (directions on Spry can) insures success. Use Minute Tapioca in fruit fillings instead of flour or cornstarch thickeners. Can't dull color or flavor gives perfect body. See directions on every Minute Tapioca box. See for yourself Spry and Minute Tapioca make pie right pie bright! The new Tetley Family Size Tea bag is more convenient than a regular size tea bag because it makes four times as much tea.

If you have been using loose tea in your teapot you'll love this new idea in tea bags. One Tetley Family Size Tea bag makes a whole pot of tea and there's no mess to clean up afterward. Only the tiny leaves from the top of the tea plant are used in Tetley Tea bags. These tiny leaves make the most satisfying tea in the world Pick up a package of new Tetley Family Size Tea bags at your grocer's today. You'll like this more convenient way to make iced tea for your family and friends.

I 4 Per perfect fruit pleS SPRY I UTE TAPIOCA 1.