Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

23 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2G. 1938 The Men Will Kindly Step Aside Death Takes G. Publisher of S. Griswold, Batavia News it m.

RELIEF CHIEF REFUSES LIST FOR U. S. ARMY Request Prompts Capital Move For Probe WOMAN LOSES FIGHT TO KEEP TEACHING JOB Ouster by Batavia Board Sustained By State Edict Batavia Notification was received by school authorities here yesterday that the State Department of Education has upheld the dismissal of Miss Carroll E. Smith, a teacher in the Batavia schools. The department ruling came on an appeal by the teacher from her ouster by the Batavia Board of Education last May.

A teacher in the Jackson Grade School here, Mis Smith was dls-miasc'd following a series of Hoard of Education hearings regarding Rochester. N. T. T) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION CLASSIFIED RATES ew airi Kates One ThTPH Sevw 1-iay Days 1'ays 6 words or Isss ')o (I.U6 Ji.lO 11 to 15 words woo .10 For each word over 15 add 4o lOa 24a For consecutive Insertions; Mew Cbarge Kates One Three Seven Day Days Days 1C words or less 45o 1.J0 7i 11 to 15 words 70c 4.00 For each word over 15 add tkj 12c 23q Above rats apply only to Rochester and surrounding towns. Kates outside this territory are 6c pec word daily.

8c Sundays. Errors In advertisement should reported Immediately to the adjustment clerk. THK DMOCitAT a.VO CHRONICLE will not tie responsible tor more than one incorrect insertion or one omission. DOCRAT AND CHROM ICLI1 maintain a staff of trajne4 ad-wrlti. undBi espm supervision.

Inr the preparation or claitia advertisement copy. There is no extra charge tor the service. Telephone Advertisements To Main 7400 DEATH CLAIMS EXECUTIVE OF CONCERN HERE Roger Wellington Succumbs After Brief Illness Roger H. Wellington, 50, for 30 years connected with the Ailing and Corey Company, died yesterday morning. He became ill in Florida a week ago and brought to a hospital here last Wednesday.

Mr. Wellington was a life-long resident of Rochester, attended the public schools here and was graduated trfm the University of Rochester with the class of 1907. He entered the paper concern immediately and had retired a year ago as a manager. One of the original members of Troop 1st Cavalry, he saw service on the Mexican border and in France during the Woild War. He was mustered out of service with the rank of first lieutenant.

He was a member of Psl Upsllon Fraternity, the University Club, the Monroe Golf Club and Stewart Post. American legion. He la survived by his mother, Mrs. Edward F. Wellington; a brother, Richard Wellington, Rochester, and three nieces, Ann Elizabeth, Sally Hale and Mary Lloyd Wellington.

4 A J. James H. Slocum, general manager of E. W. Edwards department store, turns over the management to Mary A.

Huddy, for the store's annual Women's Day today. WOMEN DIRECT jGIRL CHARGED STORE TODAY! WITH PERJURY 4. 1 Ax it, i i--J Charged with perjuring herself in the Van Cise slaying trials, admittedly at the insistence of an Auburn Prison convict, an attractive Rochester waitress was released on $1,000 bail in Corning yesterday after a Steuben County-Grand Jury had returned an indictment against her. Mrs. Shirely Converse was brought to Corninjj yesterday after being on a bench warrant here Thursday night.

Bail was set by County Judge Edwin S. Brown pending arraignment in Bath Mar. 5 on perjury charges. At the first trial of three men for the mardcr of Frank and William Van Cise near Addison in 1932, Mrs. Converse had bolstered the.

state's case testifying as a prosecution witness. After a jury disagreement the men were tried again last fall at Canandaigu where Mrs. Converse, called as a defense witness, said her previous testimony at the Corning trial had been false. The Rochester waitress said on the witness stand ehe had told District Attorney George A. King and Under-sheriff Lester Andrews she "could not go through with it," even though it meant a perjury chaige itig brought against her.

She said Joseph Spagnolia, Auburn Prison convict and star state witness, had persuaded her to give purjury testimony at the Corning trial. Spagnolia escaped from the Steuben County Jail last November after the trial and is till at large. The three men, Bartolo Guccia, Anthony Mistretta and Onofero Cor-aci, were acquitted at the Canan-daigua trial of slaying Frank Van Cise. A motion to dismiss the indictments charging them with murdering William Van Cise still is pending before Supreme Court Justice William F. Love.

GUILD TO GIVE PLAY Worldwide Guild of Lyell Avenue Bapitst Church, the Rev. George A. Hammon, pastor, will present a play, "Susanna tf the Parsonage," at the church tomorrow at 8 p. m. At 10:15 a.

m. the pastor will ppeak on "My Bible and My Testimony." It's a womenV world and does it make any difference? Men executives of the E. W. Edwards department store will find out today when they relinquish the burdens and responsibilities of management to a picked "Feminine Board of Management" for the day. For instance, the list of executives today at the store will read: General manager, Miss Mary Huddy; general merchandise manager, Miss Helen Schairer; superintendent, Mifs Laura Zintl, and chief of advertising.

Miss Lulu Dee. The annual Women's Day was originated two years ago on Leap Year day. The participants had such a good time they couldn't wait four years for the next one and made it an annual affair. The store executives held a meeting last night to complete final arranagements. A fashion review also was on the program.

Seven Churches Join In Lenten Vespers Seven churches of the Northwest Section of the city will unite in Lenten Sunday vespers at 5 p. m. in North Presbyterian Church beginning tomorrow. Speaker tomorrow will be the Rev. Brainard E.

Kurkowski. pastor of Dewey Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Whitney S. K.

Y'caple, D. pastor of Lake Avenue Baptist Church, will read the ecripture lesson. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Wiliiam C. Compton, S.

T. rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension. The Rev. Robert Findiay, pastor of North Church, will conduct the service. Succeeding services at the same hour win be at Grace Methodist Church.

Mar. Church of the Ascension, Mar. 13; Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church, Mar. 20; Dewey Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church, Mar. 27; Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Apr.

Lake Avenue Baptist Church, Apr. 10. Funeral Rites to Be Next Monday in St. James' Church Batavia Funeral services for Genit Smith Griswold. 79, publisher of the Batavia Daily News, who died near midnight Friday in his home, 304 East Main after a 15 months' illness, will be in St.

James' Episcopal Church here at 3 p. m. Monday. Death of Griswold broke up a partnership established in 1881 with Andrew J. McWain in publishing Batavia's only daily newspaper.

The firm is now known as Griswold McWain Inc. Starting at the age of 15 with an amateur publication, "The Sunbeam," Griswold had been in the newspaper business 65 years. He was once a member of the reiMH torlal staff of the old Rochester Democrat and later was with the Syracuse Post Standard before returning to Batavia, Charter Member of 'Ar When the Associated Press was organized, he was one of its charter members. He was one of the original members of the Associated Dailies and its past president; a member the American Newspaper Publishers' Assorts! ion, 1h National Editorial Association; the New York State Publishers' Association and a member and past president of the New York State Press Association. He was born in Batavia on July 30, 1858 of New England parents.

His father was Dr. Chauncey D. Griswold, a native of Hubbardton, Vt, An uncle, Rufus Griswold, was a close friend of Edgar Allen Poe and one of the famous poet's biographers. Prominent in community and business affairs, he served as a director of the Genesee County Savings A Loan Association for 40 years and was its president for 17 years. He also was a member of the Board of Visitors of the New York State School for the Blind.

Was Rotarian He took great pride in his affiliation with The Fossils, a national organization of old-time publishers of amateur newspapers. He also was a member of the Rotary Club. Griswold is survived by his widow, Evelyn Holden Griswold; a son, Laurence W. Griswold, vice-president and managing editor of the Batavia Daily News; three daughters, Mrs. John R.

Osborne, Batavia; Mrs. Malcolm S. Jones, Brookline, and Mrs. Theodore F. Hobson, Newton Center, Mass.

He remained active in the affairs of his paper until Nov. 6, 1936 when taken ill. His condition had been critical for the last two weeks. Better Homes Day Will Be Observed Tomorrow will be Better Homes Day in Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.

Women of the church will take a leading part In the program. Mrs. Wilma Lloyd Perkins, wife of Dr. Dexter Perkins of the University of Rochester, will speak at the morning service on "The Planned Family." In the evening, the pastor, the Rev. James E.

Rose, D. will continue his series on "Marriage and the Home." His them will be "Living Together." Baptist Temple To Have Guests Delegations are expected tomorrow evening at the Baptist Temple from First Baptist Church of Pittsford, the Rev. August M. Hintz, pastor, and First Baptist Church of Penneld, the Rev. F.

E. Morse, pastor. Members of the Loyalty Class and of the Leal Class, both of the Baptist Temple, also will attend. The pastor, the Rev. Arthur W.

Evans, D. will speak on "Death Is a Delusion." CHOIR TO GIVE SERVICE Inna pie-Lenten musical service tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. the choir of St. Mark's Lutheran Church will sing a Lenten cantata, "The Lord if Life," by Heyser.

Solos will be sung by Misses Mary Stevener, Mildred Bliss, Anita Behnke, Mrs. K. Wagner, Paul Hartmann and Eldred Pfluke. Violin selections will be played by Mrs. Paul White and Miss Madlyn Horacek; harp numbers by Miss Jane Snyder.

Mrs. Cora Rockcastle, organist, will direct the cantata. The Rev. C. A.

Rehnke will speak on "Musio In Worship." 4 Evangelists Conduct Three Revivals Evangelist Lester H. Mattison will begin a eeries of revival meetings tomorrow at 7:80 p. m. In the Gospel Taber nacle, 163 Spring St. Meetings will continue each evening except Satur-d a through Mar.

13. The Misses Heddie T. and Mary E. Olson of Hollis, L. will conduct revival meetings for two weeks btgi nning tomorrow at First I KSTF.R H.

MATTISON Church of the Nazarene, Columbia Ave. Meetings will continue through Mar. 13, Sundays and each weekday evenings except Saturday. Miss Heddie Olson Is a preacher, and both are musicians. Richard A.

Babcock, Newfoundland fisherman evangelist, will continue his revival meetings all next week in Elim Tabernacle, Broadway near East Ave. Mrs. Babcock assists the services. Thn sinjr-ing is in charge of the puior, Ihs Rev. Benjamin A.

Baur. 5. GERRIT S. GRISWOLD Vicinity Deaths UN EST J. ATCH Warsaw Ernest J.

Hatch. 68, died yesterday in Wyoming Coun ty Community Hospital. MRS. ,1 FINN IE O. MOO IX Le Roy Miss Jennie C.

McColl, 83, died Thursday in the home of George D. McColl in the Summit Street Rd. MRS. CLARISSA O. RUSSELL Wolcott Mrs.

Clarissa Olmsted Russell, 77, died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam H. Kasson. CHARLES H. WESTCOTT Seneca Falls Funeral services for Charles Henry Westcott, 90, pioneer Seneca Falls manufacturer and president of the Westcott Rule Ccmtianv, who died Thursaay in his home, 11 Green will be conducted by the Rev.

Stuart Cole, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, at 2 v. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Restvale Cemetery. MRS.

SARAH A. HAINES Dresden Mrs. Sarah Augusta Daines. 87, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Schottmiller in Dresden.

GEORGE NICHOLS Penn Yan George Nichols, 66, died Thursday in the town of Jerusalem. MRS. ADELINE ARENSMEYER Medina Funeral services are to be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow for Mrs.

Adeline Arensmeyer, who died Thursday in the Geneeee St. home of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Feller. FRANK IWSS Nunda Funeral services fot" Frank Boss, 2S, of Hunt, will be held in the home of D. H.

Canfield, Hunt, at 2 p. m. today. Burial will be in Short Tract Cemetery. MRS.

FRED TORREY NewarkMrs. Anna Elizabeth Torrey, 69, died in Newark Hospital on Thursday. She was born Nov. 9, 1868, in Shortsville, daugh ter of Edward and Mary Curran Nelson. MELVIN R.

DURFEE Newark Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. today for Melvin R. Durfee, 74, 102 North Norton who died in Newark Hospital en Thursday. Durfee had been an employe of the Reed Manufacturing Company here for more than 35 years- JACOB X.

HEIMAX Hornell, Jacob N. Heiman, 77, Canaseraga, resident of this section for 35 years, native of Town of Sheldon, died yesterday in the St. James Mercy Hospital here. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Canaserga.

ELMER E. THOMPSON' Albion Funeral services for Elmer E. Thompson, 76, prominent Gaines farmer, who died in his home. Ridge yesterday, will be at 3 p. m.

tomorrow at 10 E. State Albion, with Albion Lodge IOOF In charge of services at the grave in Mt. Albion Cemetery. JAMES M'FARLAND Albion Funeral services for James McFarland, 80, who died In the home of his brother George McFarland, Butts Albion, yesterday, will be at 9 a. Monday in St.

Joseph's Church. Albion, with burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery CHRISTIAN' BEYER Wayland Funeral services for Christian Beyer were held Monday afternoon in his home in Chill. Beyer was well known In Way-land. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

May Frances Beyer, and a brother Martin, the latter a resident of Wayland. CHARLES H. LOOKUP Cohocton Charles H. Lookup died yesterday. WILLIAM T.

RAY SR. Palmyra Funeral arrangements for William T. Ray 59, of Palmyra who died here Wednesday, have been altered. The funeral will be held in the home, 253 Vienna St. at 1:30 p.

m. today and from Zlon Episcopal Church, Palmyra, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Palmyra Cemetery. GUEST AT BRIGHTON' At the invitation of the Council of Brighton Reformed Church, the Rev. Anthony Luidens, pastor, the Rev.

John W. Morgan, formerly of the Billy Sunday organization, will speak tomorrow evening in the Brighton church on "How Shall We Escape 7" The Arion Mais Singer will givs Rochester welfare officials have refused to turn names of WPA clients over to Albany headquarters as possible prospects for enlistment in the U. S. Army, Emmet Tv. Osnhn, commissioner, said yesterday.

While Gauhn was asserting he did not think it "good policy," action was heing taken on two other fronts on the revelation that names In other cities already had heen turned over to recruiting office. Tn Washington, Representative Celler, New York Democrat, asked Acting1 Works Progress Administrator Aubrey Williams to investigate reports of pians to "coerce" WPA workers in New York City into the army and in New York Brehon Somervell denied any effort had been made to force relief clients into military service. Gauhn'i denial of the request to turn over names uncovered the fact that previous administrations had supplied the Army with list. Sergt. Jesse O.

Smith, recruiting officer here, said letters formerly were dispatched to men on relief describing army lif. Gauhn said he ignored a letter from WPA headquarters last week W'hieh asked for a list of names of singl" men between IS and 35 without dependents and physically fit or who were on relief or WPA rolls. The letter stated the names were to be used to establish contact be tween the clients and the army and thus fill enlistment quotas, Smith said general re-: cruising in this area wa3 closed Jan. 17. In demanding an investigation Representative Coller said the procedure "is intolerable and contrary to American principles." coercion direct or subtle should be used to encourage or acquit enlistment of WPA workers," he declared.

"Congress never intended in setting up WPA to have it directly or remotely con nected w-th the, army. Celler said Williams should demand a "full explanation" of the reports from i Somerveli, who is New York's ad- ministrator. Somervell said the WPA's posi- tion on the matter was that it "was asked to distribute information that recruits weee needed" and "any idea of compulsion being in volved never entered our heads." Tool Engineers Form Chapter Sixty-three atrong, tool engineer of Rochester's industrial plants last night completed formation of a Rochester Chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. Meeting at the Sagamore Hotel, the chapter received its charter as the 16; in the Society from Ford R. Lamb, executive secretary of the national organization.

He was accompanied here by Charles Staples, chaiiman cf the Detroit i Chapter. Also present were neveral members of the Buffalo Chapter. I Th Rochester group elected the I following officers: Chairman. J. A.

Rartek of Consolidated Machine Tool Company; vicechairman, C. K. Codd of Ritter-Dental Manufac- turing Company; secretary, Milton Russell of Eastman Kodak Com- pany, and treasurer, John Dense of Delco Appliance Corp. Meetings of the new Rochester Chapter will be conducted the eeeond Tuesdaj' of each month starting in April. No meeting will he held next month aa the annual national meeting of the society is slated In Detroit for Mar.

9. 10, 11 and 12. Millman Estate Left to Brother A net estate of io2.9.'.6 was left by Grantley S. Millman, 402 Beach retired fruit dealer, when he died Sept. 11, according to a transfer tax deposition filed in Surrogate' Court yesterday.

Sole beneficiary was a brother, Frank C. Millman, his former partner in the fruit business. Gross value of the estate was set at $57,719, and included real estate valued at J3S.359 and personal property amounting to J19.360. Children Share M.SU Seven children share the J1S3H net estate of t-eo Jacobs, prominent Gates farmer, who died last Sept. according to a tax appraisal.

Gross value of his estate was let at $52,936, including personal property amounting to each of whom receive are Verena, Helen, Alma, Alice, Alfred Charles and John Jacobs, all residents of Gates. Valguarnera Society To Mark Anniversary Valguarnera Society will mark the fourth anniversary of its founding with a festival and masquerade dance tonight in the home, 606 Bay St. Tn charge of arrangements are Vincenzio Scardino, social chairman, and Louise Camiolo, chairman of the women's auxiliary. Members of the society, numbering 2,000, are descendants of former residents cf Valguarnera, a city of 27,000 in Sicily. The group isow has a new home with headquarters for Boy Scout troop, youth center, citizenship classes, social organizations and a muUial oenent association.

Rosario Gug-: lielmina is society president. TO RKYIlfw 'MADAMF. CURIE Mrs. Oakley Norton will review the book "Madame Curie'' at the last of a series of Wednesday ehurch nights at Gates Prrhy- terian Church at p. next; Wednesday.

Refreshments and 1 ocial activities will follow. her alleged failure to maintain order in the classrooms. Reporting frequent disturbances and lack of discipline. Principal Walden S. Cofran and other teachers at the school testified before the Board of Education last summer that pupils in Miss Smith's room were backward in their studies ant paid no attention to the teacher's commands.

Mis Smith appealed the de-vision to the State Department, claiming her dismissal was against the teacher tenure law and that "unruly" pupils had been assigned to her. Supporting the teacher's dismissal, the Batavia Board of Education char2d that Miss Smith's classroom was the scene of "tick-tack-toe" contests, peanut eating and other disorder acts. Miss Smith blamed the disorders in her classes on Batavia education officials, charging that she was assigned to work to which she was not accustomed. She said she was suddenly shifted to teach higher grade pupils unprepared; that she was assigned to retarded children and that the spelling textbook was too difficult. LAYMEN" TO HEAR GUEST Guest speaker at 7:30 this evening in Central YMCA, at the meeting of the Christian Laymen's Association, will be the Adam Galt.pator of First Baptist Church of Pavilion.

President Robert K. Forth will preside. Dcatlui BREXACOMB Feb. 24. 1938.

Barbara McDonnell Brenacomb, 137 Weld St. She is survived by her husband. Howard two daughters, Jure and Mary; one son, Robert; her mother, Mrs. Mary Wtirzer; Xour sisters, Mrs. William Heffner.

Mrs. Edward Butcher. Mrs. Josphlne Bremer and Ross Wurjier, and one brother, John. Funeral services from Hedges A Hoffman Funeral Parlors, 141 Srio Monday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock at St.

Mary's Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. I)K SAKRA Theresa De Sarra expired Friaay morning at 6 o'clock. She leaves her hunbaTjd, Ltifgi; two dauKhters, Mrs. Mario Salnrun and Klmrln1n three sons.

Leonardo, John, Ad-ilph; one sister, Matilda; one brother, Louis Ciuida of Cleveland. Funeral services from her home, 37 Canary Monday morning at 8:30 and at Holy Rosary Church at 8 Burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss Josephine Ege of 455 Clifford Friday, 25, 1938. She is susvived by two sisters, the Misses Avina and Elir.abeth Ege of Rochester; one brother, Feter Ege of St. Louis.

Mo. Services Monday morning at. 8:45 trom the home and 9 o'clock at St. Michael's Church. FHISCH Enterpd Into rest, Thurs-dal, Feb.

24. 1938. at the home of her dauchter in Little Neck, Long Island. Hulda. Ortner Frisch, widow of the late Peter F.

Frisch. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. William P. Carter; one sister, Mrs.

Ida M. Eaton, and one brother, Emil Ortner. Deceased was a member of the Salem Church, the Ladies Aid and Sister Societies. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Gerhard Funeral Home, 178 Cumberland the Rev, Paul M. Schroeder officiating.

HKIN'Z Entered into rest at her home. 120 Linden Brighton, on Thursday. Helen Heinz. Surviving aro her husband, Fred; two daughter, June and Helen; her father, John Toblenski of Lyons; a brother, Joseph, and two aunts of Elmira. Funeral from the home Sunday, Feb.

27. 1938, at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Pittsford, the Rev. Yost Brandt officiating.

KI.1NG Entered into rest on Thurs day, Feb. 24, 1938, Sadie Kling. She survived by her husband, DeWitt C. Kllng: four daughters, Mrs. Bernard Cahill, Mrs.

Sam Grillo of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Paul Msscari and Mrs. Ernest Hermann and one son, Harry Haak, also several grandchildren. Funerat services will be held from the W. C.

Menses Funeral Home, 309 Portland on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. nOYO.MZRK Sarsh Ann, entered into rest, Friday. Feb, 25, 1938, at her home.

Ia Du Sweden. N. Besides her husband, James Bovoniser, she Is survived by one eon, Chs'Ies Eller of Brocliport; one daughter, Mrs. Homer Lewis of Medina; three sisters, Mrs. George Sands.

Mrs. Earl Lewellyn, both of Bergen, and Mrs. Will Long of Brockport: two brothers, Richard and Georfre Glazier of Byron; three grandchildren and one grandchild. Funeral services from her late home, Monday. Feb.

28, at 3:30. Interment at Byron Cemetery, STOCK Entered into rest. Feb. 25. 1938.

Una W. Stockbridge. She is survived by her sister-in-law, Mrs II. E. Stockbrtdge.

Funeral services from ths home, 264 Alexander Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hops THOMPSON In this city. Feb. 25, 1938.

Amelia F. Thompson, aged 70 years She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lura Van Buren, Mrs Edelbert Vsn Duitr; one brother, Charles Weldrlch of Batavia, Y. two sisters. Anna M.

Weldrlch, Mrs. Miry E. Smith this city; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Prayer at the horns, 243 Chamberlain Monday morning at 11 o'clock and from the Baptist Church at Elba, N. at 2 o'clock.

Intermen1. at Elba, N. Y. IIITK On Friday, Feb. 25.

1938 Bessie White, wife of Hirarn White of 181 East Ave. Besides her husband, the surviving relatives are two daughters. Mrs. Edward Gerstner and Mrs. Gustave Cook; on son, Donald White; two sisters.

Mrs. Elizabeth Winner and Mrs. Walter F. Smith; oni brother, Robert Turk; also two grandchildren. Funeral services at rhspel of Ingmire A Nsgle Chestnut Pt.

at Court, at convenience of the wrntlv. Biril in WeUsviUe. N. Y. Buffalo papers please copy.

Announcements aJitertalniaiul iiiliiarct AcH(Jei'iy7 A Kuat Avenue. JW'nmii Keok'n bluest Uoles. IJCTON BCi25ew'afdTX8t from Andrews fat. Ijec. 4 Main (AT Yellow angora; reward.

Moa-roe 73M-M. Zio iyndfturst istrtjet. 1)IAMOND RING Lost, manei Tuesday, vicinity of Joseph Ave. tate.Kerd. Monroe oitta.

Si7 I Lost, smooth tox terrier, lemale, 6 months old, black with white ma-Kings. Glenwood 6io4-R. -6l OG-Lost, brindle bull male, left eye blind. Glenwood 440-M. I )OG L.ost, wire haired fox tsrrisr, Dewey-Seneca Pkwy section.

Reward. 1308 JUewey Glenwood 10H2VV. ai. SETTER White, black ticked, black right eye. Libeial rewa rd.

Ca 1 1 GencBee603-J tx3 pUPPY Lost, Feb. 12th, wirehair fox terrier; black body, whrte legs, tan head; reward. Genesee 30U. 324 Monuments and Cemetery Lots tTCPECE TLk v- One lot on range 3. GG-1, this office.

22? Personal 8 A i ro Lite Venetian blinds Exceptional qualltv. special 5444. 74 ANTIQUE JEWELKi Trinkets, rings, gold tteth, watches, stiver bought. Le Vinson 4S NorUi fit. DETECTIVE Absolutely confidential; thoroughly reliable ladies' department; consultation free.

Jennings Detective Agency, 412 Temple Stone 9.M. 74 LUNERALS At reasonable prices. Service and quality unexc C. I. Kennedy.

1001 K. Main St. unexcelled- OLD Brought. We buy bridge-f work, watches, gold, gold filled, diamonds; we buy the watch movements, too; you are sure to get more at. Barton's, 202 Burke Bldg.

Look for the big gold letters on the door. Straight from the elevator. h3 HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Individuals, IS to 65, $5 per dav for 21 days when hospitalixed, plus stated amounts for other hns- fiital expense; cost 75 cents month, v. Write R. E.

Triangle Building, phone Main 3822. -T3 MAINSPRING Cleaning; Jewel stem and crown, 95c ea. All work guaranteed. Gamler'a, Jewelers and Opticians, 104 E. Main cor.

N. Water. CT TALI Entered into rest, Thursday, Feb. 24, Enrico Cutaii. He is survived by his wife, Amelia Boccadifuoco: two sons, Louis and Frank; a daughter, Mrs.

Teresa Nardo of New York City. Funeral services from Vita Cim-ino Sc. Sons Funeral Home, 869 Plymouth Ave. Monday, Feb. 28, at 8:15 a.

m. and 9 o'clock: at Mt. Carmel Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery- MipAU.ISTER-Entered into rest, Thursday, Feb. 24.

1938, at Ber home, 152 Barrlngton Anna Koeth MacAUister, widow of the late Joseph A. MacAUister. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Grace E. MacAUister; three sons, August A.

of Detroit, Walter S. this city, and Elwood K. of Jackson, one sister, Mrs. H. C.

Whittlesey and two grandchildren. The remalna will rest at the home of her son, Walter S. MacAUister. lW) Fairhaven Rd. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. ItOSKNItAO.F.N Suddenly, Thursday, Feb 24, 1538. Edward Richard Rosenhagen, 244 Osrfleld St.

He Is survived by one son, Harry and one dauchter, Mrs. R. A Zirngibl: two brothers. Otto R. of Rochester and Charles Rosenhagen of Fort Lyon, aiso live grandchildren.

He was a member of Taylor Instrument Company's Twenty-Five Century Club nd Loysi Order of Mooss. Funeral from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Jerome Kates officiating. Interment at Grove Place Cemetery, Chill. VOOT Entered into rest, Friday morning, Feb.

2ft, 1S3. st the General Hospital, Fred Vogt. beloved husband of Helen C. Vogt and father of George and Fred and Miss Helen Vogt: also two brothers, and two sisters, George and Walter Vogt snd Mrs. Willard, all of this city, snd Mrs.

C. Schaeffer of Syracuse. Mr. Vogt was lieutenant at Central Firehouse of the Rochester Fire Department. Furierat Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home, No.

437 Linden and at the Lutheran Church of Peace at Caroline fit. and Mt. Vernon Ave. Rev. Howard H.

Winkelmann officiating. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. WATSON Entered into rest, Mattie E. Watson of 105 West Fair-port, N.

Feb. 24, 1938, st Buffalo, N. She is survived bv two daughters. Mrs. Fred Diebold of Buffalo, Mrs.

Clark Burlingame of Fairport; two grandchildren. Funeral services Sunday at 2 fi. m. form the home of her daugh-er, Mrs Clark Burlingame of 105 West Fairport. Rev.

Raymond Shaw officiating. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Ar-rtnmtnti by Van Horn. WM-M NTON On Friday, Feb. 25, 1938, If.

Wellington. Resides his mother, Mrs. Anna H. Welting ton. is survived by one brother, Richard L.

Wellington. Friends may call at the chspel of Ingmire Nsgle Cb.But St st Court. Time and placa of funeral service to bs announced later. Veteran Fireman Dies Lieut. Fred Vogt, a member of the Rochester Fire Department for a quarter of a century, died yesterday at General Hospital Stationed at Truck 4 in Monroe Ave.

since he joined the department in 1913, he was appointed a lieutenant and transferred to Central Headquarters last Oct. He suffered a severe injury in 1934 while fighting a fire at the home of Henry Miller, 16 Pembroke and was off duty 40 days. He leaves his widow, Helen C. Vogt; a daughter, Helen; two sons, George and Fred Vogt two brothers, George, and Walter Vogt, and two sisters, Mrs. J.

Willard, Rochester, and Mrs. C. Schaeffer, services will be held in the home, 437 Linden at 2 p. m. Monday and at 2:30 p.

m. at the Lutheran Church of Peace with the Rev. Howard H. Winkleman officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. Not-ed Italian Tasses Requiem High Mass for Enrico Cutali, 73, prominent in local business and political circles for many years, will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Monday at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.

He died Thursday in Park Ave. Hospital of an infection resulting from a slight cut suffered during the holidays. Originally coming to Rochenter in 1W6, he founded the Enrico Cutali Sons' Manufacturing Chemical Company. He sold the firm on his retirement in 1928. Two years later he sold his home in N.

Goodman St. and moved to New York. He had organized and served as president of the North East Side Democratic Club. Mr. Cutali had been awarded the Gran Medaglia D'Oro by Mussolini and had received the Diploma Di Croce al Merito and Esposizione Del Progress Industriale Roma in 1923 from the hands of King Victor Emanuel.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Amelia Boccadifuoco Cutali; two sons, Louis and Frank, and a daughter, Mrs. Teresa Nardo of New York. W. J.

RPtiouf Ritfs Today Funeral services for William J. Renouf, 68, Gates, will be held at 2 p. m. today at 636 Main St. W.

with the Rev. Ernest E. Davis officiating. A veteran employe of tha Taylor Instrument Company, he died Wednesday. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Jennie Wells Renouf; five daughters, Mrs. Gerald Cohlmire, Chili, Mrs. Robert Suarez. Mis Edna Renouf and Mrs. William Connors, Rochester, Mrs.

Lloyd Combs, Wilmington, two sons, Frederick and Robert Renouf, Rochester; two' brothers, Benjamin and Edward H. Renouf, Gates, three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Mattie Weid-ner and Mrs. William Carter, and six grandchildren.

i Rosenhagen Rites Set Funeral services for Edward R. Rosenhagen, veteran employe of the Taylor Instrument Company who died Thursday, will be held Monday at his home, 244 Garfield St. Burial will be in Grove Place Cemetery. He was a member of the Taylor Company's 25-Century Club and the Loyal Order of Moose. He leaves a son, Harry R.

Rosenhagen; a daughter, Mrs. R. A. Zirngibl; two brothers, Otto Rochester, and Charles Rosenhagen of Fort Lyon, and five grandchildren. Mrs.

Elizabeth West Dies Mrs. Elirabeth West, formerly of Rochester, did Feb. 16, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Lighthall, in Miami, Fla. She was a life member of Corinthian Chapter, OES, and a member of Monroe Rebekah Lodge for 33 years.

Salem Members Will Be Visited Friendly visitation of the 3,000 communicant members of Salem Evangelical Church will be made tomorrow afternoon by a group of approximately 200 workers, divided into 21 districts, each in charge of a deacon. William H. Brown is chairman of the Visitation, and Julius Anderson, manager. The purpose is to extend a personal invitation to members of Salem to attend the Wednesday evening and Sunday morning services of th church during Lent. Girls Trap 'Rabbit' for Behefit 'I (-.

I 1 Girls from the Sarson and Shannon School of Dancing: will be one of the featured acts in the Jake Carey benefit boxing and vaudeville program in Convention Half tonight. Rabbit Maranville, shown with them, is general chairman. Proceeds go to the widow of the late boxing promottr..