Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

14 KdCTTESTEtt DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMUEF: f. lOJW Erection of 750 Gallon Still Halted When Agents Arrest 3 Seized by Uncle Tt iMIirt mi Mil 111 I ill mJK HMMM BANK IS NAMED TO ADMINISTER AIDE'S ESTATE SOLDIER FLYER SAFE IN STORM! NEAR PANAMA I I jil Mli 11 I i i i i i i 7. 1 AmimvmtoMw wwiwmmoiMtmyf f.

I -25C3 -s i W4-''- 11 s5 If. 41 Hit -1 A I I If ii wvw.yy(...7; Rochester Temperatures 1 .30 a. m. 3 a. m.

5 a. m. 7 a. m. 9 a.

m. 1 p. m. H7 3 p. m.

m. 64 62; 61 61 il 62 p. ttZ! I p. 631 p. m.

64 11 p. m. 65,12 midifcrit Weather Report Sept. 1919. Sun rises st seta 7:38.

Station Huh Inw Condition I 7 I SI Cloudy Albany I 72 Part Cl'rty Atlantic City I So I Clear Baltlmnra I I S7 I Clear Roeton I 77 I I Part CI'dy Buffalo I 4 I B9 I Clear ChlcaKO I I 3 I Clear Cincinnati 3 I Part Cl'ny Clevelnad 71 I 58 I Part CI'dy Dalla 78 I Clear Denver i 8S 1 63 I Cloudy Detroit I 70 S3 Cloudy Indlanapolle I so 87 I Part Cl dy Jacksonville Kanaaa City Lo Angeles Miami Milwaukee New Orlcana New York City. Thorn ix PtttfmurKh Portland, Me. St. Lout San Franrtaco Tampa Wanhlngton I 93 I 73 I Part Cl dy .1 4 88 I Clear I 83 i 83 I Cloudy I 88 I 78 I Cloudy 88 i 54 Part CI'dy 1 83 I 88 Part CI'dy 77 I 74 1 Clear s.l i i Cloudy I 73 i 72 I Clear .1 70 i 89 Clear I S3 Tart CI'dy 83 i S3 I Clear 0 73 I Part CI'dy 8t i 88 Clear FOHFCAST Western New York Fair and warmer today, tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, showers to- night. CONDITIONS The disturbance that was central over Western Quebec Monday night has moved eastward to the lower i St.

Lawrence Valley, and a trough extends thence south southwestward to the Carolina coast. The extensive northwestward disturbance is mov-1 ing eastward. An area of high pres- sure mat extenas irom i-iuason way to Tennessee is advancing eastward, and pressure remains high along the North Pacific Coast and over the ocean southeast of Newfoundland. Showers have occurred In the Atlantic and Gulf States, the Appalachian Region. Western New York, extreme Southern California.

the Southern Platen and Southern Rockv Mountain Regions and the North Pacific States, The rainfall was excessive in the District of Columbia. Washington reporting a rainfall of 4.49 inches, between 6 :30 p. m. Monday and 12:30 a. m.

Tuesday. The weather has become cooler almost generally east of the Mississippi River and from the Pacific Coast to Montana And Alberta, while the temperature has risen from Manitoba and Minnesota southward to Kansas. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS The highest temocrature veater- day was 67 degrees, against 96 the1 same day in 1SS1. and 59 In the lowest 61, against "3 in and 44 In 1S79: the mean 64, agalnat1 84 in 1881. and 53 in 1902.

and an average of 6o for 67 vears. 8 :30 2 :30 8:30 a. m. Dry hulh 64 p. m.

p. m. 66 61 Wet bulb f9 54 Relative humiditv 77 47 53 59 The highest wind 26 miles per hour from the northwest. The weatber, overcast. Today's Doings rollah maaa meeting.

Falcon Hall. Weyl p. m. CrarUera and Milk Clnb, Powera Hotel, 12:15 p. m.

Veteran of Foreign Harm, Powers Hotel, p. m. City Keitrh and l'mt lUfegnnrda aecond annual dinner dance. Locust Hill Country Club. p.

m. Theta lelt III uncheon. Hotel Rochester. p. m.

Memorial Art iallrry -Open 10 a. m. to p. m. Reynolds Art flallery Open 0 a.

m. 3 933 V- 'X, Supplies from a Lyell Avenue shop, where federal agents claimed a still was being constructed, are shown loaded onto a truck for removal to government warehouse after the place had been raided yesterday. Three men were held. Death Takes Ex-Teacher, Member of Pioneer Family Edna Dean "Willson, 7., descendant of an early Rochester family, and lonp; active as a teacher in city schools and fSt. Panl's Episcopal Church, died yesterday at her home, S'JS University Ave.

TRIO CHARGED WITH FAILURE TO OBTAIN OK Tools Confiscated Officers Nab Workmen Raiding a small tinsmith shop at 116 Lyell two harp-yed Alcohol Tax Unit agents yesterday afternoon seized a partly-constructed, 750-galIoh fltill. confiscated the shop's tools and supplies and arrested it proprietor and two employes. The swift foray came after Agents Eari B. Nethaway and Benjamin Newton noticed the trio calmly erecting the copper cooker behind large display windows in the shop. Nabbed were Samuel Rose, of 118 Lyell said to be the shop proprietor; Anthony Longo, 30, 425 Portland and John Lanza, 32, of 193 Otis St.

Agents charged them with failure to obtain a permit to construct a still and for failure to pay federal taxes due on such construction. The arrets marked the first time such charges had been placed against Rochestcrians. Arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Leo G.

Hosenfeld, Rose posted $1,000 bail, while Longo and Lanza were jailed in default of $500 bail. All will have hearings before Hosenfeld tomorrow afternoon. Tools, supplies and other equipment in the place were confiscated and carted to a government warehouse. Eleven Drivers Pay $90 in Fines For Infractions Eleven motorists paid a total of $90 in fines assessed against, them in City Court, criminal branch, yesterday hy Judge Arthur L. Wilder.

Tm drivers who didn't take part in the early rush of motorists to have their cars tested for brakes under the new city and coun'y police orders requiring all cars to be examined by Sept. 23 found they could have saved srome money if they had been among the first to have their cars examined. Charged with driving with inadequate brakes, they paid fines of $10 each. Complete record of traffic cases follows- ailing hsnc vdilrrs Kdwarrt Wrinuarlner, 2. of Kelly SI nn'fl liiiifiiiHt Rrnltpi Manuel ritK-ti ki.

fine.) till. Cohen, 20. of 4. Kdviard 8t. No Operator' i.lefnse Jiwenh Pantrella.

of Saratoga penlenre nii.penfled. Catrick flifaldi. 22. of Hnilev: fined SIO. Ormorid R.k!, 20.

of 470 Driving Pk. lif-enwe pri i'l tn-erl cliark'f dlmr.lffsed. for Nlwedlns Krunk 1. O'Mern. 27.

of Indiana St mih Culver I'd. adjourned to Sept. 9 Pietro Genca, 21. of fi4 Central Pk. 53 mph Culver fined 55.

Steven Arnona. 20. of East Rochester; 60 mph Culver Rd fined J10. Albert 27. of Fairport; SO mph Culver Rd.

fined S5. Charles E. Sage. 35. of 2 Penrose 50 mph Lake fined $5.

Edward Weincartner. 2R. of 57 Kelly 40 mph Main St. W. fined 5.

Ancelo Passentino, 19, of 1849 N. Goodman 55 mph Culver Rd. fined $10. Edward Goodridce. 19.

of 15 Webster Cresc. 55 mph Culver Rd. fined S5. Campbell R. Crittenden.

27. of 45 55 mph Iake fined $10. Mother, Baby Hurt In Cellar Tumble Mi. Mary LaSpina. 23.

of 635 Scio and her 7-months-old baby, Marie, escaped with brui. es last when they fell through a kitchen trapdoor to the cellar nine feet below. Police said Mrs. was pulling Marie in her carriage through the kitchen door and hacked into the open trap door, pulling the carriage with her. wie taken to Highland Hospital, the child being kept overnight for ohserva ioti.

Social Responsibility To Be Meeting Topic Social responsibility of business will be the general theme at the New York Association of Personal Finance Companies' quarterly two-day session opening tomorrow in the Sagamore Hotel. Principal speaker will be Oscar W. Kuolt, general secretary of Rochester Council of Social Agencies, who will talk on "Public and Private Welfare Agencies and Their Functions" Friday afternoon. At a luncheon session the same day. Marion B.

Folsom, treasurer of Eastman Kodak Company, will speak on "Social Security from the Businessman's Point of View." ROUND TOWN 8Y JACK TUCKER TWENTY ONK A 8 this nmrnitip 1h French were DO villages from the CJermans, the V. 8. Marino Corps report total casualties to date of 3.001 men. Babe Kulh pitched the Boston Red to a 0 victory over the 'uls in tin' opening World Jerries name, foreign lorn citizens were snapping up Liberty Bond issues, Unclics-ter newspapers were printing wartime menu sugces-t ions that stressed baked beans and meatless meals and local dep't stores were as they are today advertising: back-to-school clothes for the kids. I'ncle Sam Tipped the new draft ape limit to 4" years, starting at 3 and a man here took pojson rather than go to war.

JjTATK Senator Karl Ilrchtold, Kah Hamilton and Oott Ralhy are hack from Nova Scotia, where they pursued the. wily tuna from 2 a. m. to sunset daily, with a net result of zero. The tuna must have been Dmwrals Whatever happened to thoae do-or-die wildcat hunts In Honeoye? Sol Linowlti, the attorney, of Sutherland A.

Sutherland, prang a surprise the other day by taking unto himself a bride. And the husband of Mrs. Karle Patterson, KUingwood Irle, surprised her with an Indicant birthday gift. tllft leing a iuealing little pig, nince absent from the Patterson premises Jerry I-evy, who lost a platinum ring In Audubon Street 9 years ago after wearing it for only one day, is wearing It again. Neighbor found the -Ing while cleaning up his backyard Art Taj lor, who 1 jears ago was in demand as society bandman locally.

Is playing at 19th Ward nite spot, prior to resuming fall Taylor did well in Miami through the winter. Jjt'GH SHIRKY, the broker, did cconat met ion work in mall French towns in '21. Kays that even then, only a couple, of )pai after the Armistice, the je a felt that another mmn war but a matter of a ahott time. A Prof. I-.

of the Stockholm Ob- vatoi y. Sweden, paid Rochester a flying visit Monday fc checked out of his downtown ycftetday morning. Marie "Whit 1-cck Clark ha.s written a eror.d volume of children's songs which be marketed shortly. Her. young son is the precocious youngster who has visited Kir-ftrn Flagsted several times in at the great singer's invitation expense.

Ellsworth Vmrp, the tennis player, postcards from Edinburgh: "Budge and I are touring Europe and in two weeks are off to South Africa and Australia. Looks like we'll have to dodge a few builets cn rojte-" Shed a tear for the dfth of summer, which arrived too late Sr leaves too early. The impact of chili air that produced g-osf pirr.ps on downtown pedestrians yesterday afternoon was an icy breath, coming on the hecU of August humidity. The rVal's new Thanksgiving is only a mvhic shot away. "pKKMAN Market." oldtime orchestra favorite, is hack on Tinpan Alley and slaying local swing fans.

Other dancy tunes include "Over the Kairi-bo and Ir. Crosby's rendition of "An Apple for the Teacher." former's from "Wizard of Oi." which played in city last week; tatter's from current Crosby opus at Century. Crooficst of newer swing titles is "Shoot the Meatballs to Me, Homlnick Boy," by Jimmy Ior- Midge Staud had a big fciimmer. financially, at the lake First of those expensive -new organ-pianos ($1500) to he, installed here goes into operation in 2 weeks at a Gihbs Street nitery, reopening after flopping upstairs in same location. The organ-piano sounds so mm like a whole orchestra that the musicians union Is nrous Homer Fickett, Iake Avenue druggist's son who has executive job in NV with March of Time program, has been spending few days in town.

Fickett's wife 1 secretary to (irover "Whalen Sandy Patterson, ex-teacher of French in Rochester hi schools, is doing accounting work for a packing firm. Sandy toughened the Patterson muscles thru the summer by loading trucks on the side Believe It or not, but dep't stores here sttll get the ridiculous query, "Which floor is the basement occasionally. And men's wear stores got a shot In the arm this summer from this slack-and-shirt set rage Local newspaper photogs have compiled a striking display of their best shots, on exhibition ginning Sunday at Museum of Arts Sciences In Kdgerton -k. Worth a peek Along vi'h rest of agents, Rochester regular steamship are a rough licking since the Atlantic lutanif Jumpy. ft tnt Day Book (o Public l.tbrarl Main, cpn 9 p.

bmn'he. 2 to 9 p. m. Munirlpnl Mnsi-unv Opn 9 flu I 3 p. Tomorrow's Doings Brighton tpmpl Flrfmwi.

flrit annual carnival Tumcii i. Monrn A Hrnhh.n Krlrmtahlri orry "W-hnnl IHrertra mei-nne. Motffl tint'a, vnin Klnrk friar l.iiltil -nl Animal earn-pHihn dinner. Main 81. "vemng.

I.rrnirr ISIh ward Hilnrnirn' v- rlytiiui, orsanUation meeting. Finwr Hotel. Ad Club, lunrhen. Power Hotel, tsoa. Ad Inn.

Erenllvi and Mnberrrtt C'onimlttre. mlinf, 7:30 m. Korhmter Har Aoclalln, Power Hotel. :30 p. m.

Emergency Calls Summit: si hr aiorms and ails lor the 2 moart ndt mtdntiktt 12:41 a. m. MeKee Road, rubhistt fire. 4:33 a. Strong; 75 Virginia, aV neai.

7:13 a. m. Hiiihland; Clmto lrknr. 8,04 a. City; 245 North, elckneas.

..1 a. Sirons; Clifton. tra.nafT. 10:21 a. 1M Tonnd, trari.

fer. 11:55 a. m. Park; 210 Dorchestw, boy injured. 3:41 p.

m. at. 13 Sa-iton, woman overrsme bv gaa. 4:25 p. m.

St. Mary': Main an4 FVi hugh. atckneee. 4:34 p. Park; Whitney and Watson Roads, accident.

p. m. 179 Long-view; no ir damage. 6:17 p. m.

Gorham and Martin; o- (ire damage. 7:31 p. m. General; 17 Brooklyn. 8:40 p.

City; 9 Scio, baby injured. 8:51 p. St. Mary'a; 10 Bronaon. alrkneaa.

9:17 p. m. City; Jiwph Avenue ft A-tlon. man Injured. is p.

m. Genesee; ins Woodward, atrkneas. 10:37 p. Geneeee; 29 Andrea, p. m.

Strong: Airport Scotiavlt Road, man injured. Marriage Licenses Dominic Dioguardl, 77 Baird and Jane Frisone. 20 Batrd St. Albert Orlando. 183 Cumminga and Mary LoBue.

12 Gorham 8t. Lawerence K. Malsel, 244 River Hg, and Eleanor Simmons. 40 Metaa St. Gordon T.

Blrt, 23. Hheppier and Mary Ann Thomann. 102S Dewey Ave F.dward holier. 100 Quiney and Lou Rottler. 337 Sixth St.

William K. Fair. 130 Alexander aad Rena M. Parratt. 60 Tlerman St.

Walter Kaslauskas. 73 Gothic and Josephine Czesplel. 13 Gothic St. Kenneth Kohlman. 1S1 Ijonnview Tr and Barbara 8.

Grays, 523 Court St. Merle K. Adams. 165 Colebourne Rd and F.lsle M. Griffith, 165 Colebourna Rd.

Thomas McCarthy, Canandaigua, and Melanle Taylor, 27 Lansdale St. Gaspar T. Beilucrlo. 6 Peters PI and Salvatrice L. Chrlstodaro.

3 Perers PI. Elroy Cook. Chenango Fork, and Mary Ronsvalle. 18 Sixth St. Earl J.

Vogt, 75 Newport and Vera M. Weber. 63 Holworthy St. Harold Warren. 53 Wilcox an.l Dorothy Acker.

132 Union St. 8. Ralph Tessmer. 12 Nursery and V. Violet Baglin.

6S2 Arnett Blvd. William Dwyer, 3 Burke Ter and Hele Van I Mark. 140O gotnh Ave. K. Owen Burroughs.

127 Warwick Ave and Eileen Henretta. 19 Champlaln St. Frank Anastasl, 4a Hoilistrr and Frances M. Capuano, 26 Pennsylvania Ave. Irene M.

Hetndl. 179 Melville St. Jamea P. Ailing. 3 Paige and 2 bes 11 RAISIN BREAD 12 5 ICED AND FRUITED LOAF Loaf 12 Mixed Pickling at SPICES Lb 1 FOR PICKLING BRO.

SUGAR Lb' 5" FORMAN'S 1 VINEGAR GAL 10 SLICED BACON SLICED 'j Lb- 4 0 PVg. SALERNO 10- SALTINES BOX 2) (0) OT. JUG II 0-11 2 Sam's Agents so The daughter of Marcius D. Will-aon and Julia Cooley Willson, he waa educated in city schools and the old Free Academy. She taught in the Rochester school system 42 years, chiefly at Schools 23 and 25, prior to her retirement in 1925.

She headed the primary department and Sunday School at St. Paul's Church for 35 years. She is survived by a sister, Rett ha Li. Willson of this city and a foster brother, C. Sidney Ijceke of Albany.

Funcfal services will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in St. Paul's chapel. Burial will be in 'Mt.

Hope Cemetery. Andrew Kwiatonski Polish Leader Secretary of the Pulaski Repuh lican League and well known for his Republican activities in the Polish section of the city, Andrew Kwiatonski. 58. of 53 Ernst died in his home yesterday morn ing (Sept. 5, 1939).

Mr. Kwiatonski was born in Poland near the city of Graudenz in the territory now being contested by Germany and Poland. He was brought to this country while an infant and had lived in Rochester most of his life. Although he held no public of-ficse, Mr. Kwiatonski was prom inent in Polish-American GOP circles.

He retired from active busi ness several years ago. Funeral services will he held 8:30 in the home, and at 9 a. m. in St. Casmir's Polish National Catholic Church.

Ernst with burial in St. Casimer's Cemetery. He is survived by a son, Edward; three daughters, Josephine, Marian and Wanda, all of Rochester. Death Takes Secretary Of Late Dr. Rhecs Secretary for more than 15 years to the late Dr.

Rush Rhees. president of the University of Rochester, Miss Jet tie O. Kinsey, 69, died yesterday (Sept. 5. 1939) at her home, 333 Grand after a long illness.

Miss Kinsey, a native of Rush, held secretarial posts in Denver, and other western cities before she entered the educator's employ. Her association with him continued until her health failed shortly before Dr. Rhees' death last January. Funeral services for Miss Kinsey, who for the last four years had made her home with Mrs. Jessie Sherman, another former Rush resident, at the Grand Avenue address, will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday at 756 Main St. E. with the Rev. Sinclair Tebo of East Side Memorial Presbyterian Church officiating.

Burial will he at Rush. sales tax or a gross 'ax on business. In the 1939 city budget of approximately $30,000,000, Rapp declared, $6,000,000 was to finance relief and other welfare. This represented about of the 1939 tax rate of $31.40, he said. Despite his statement, declared.

City Manager Baker realizes the city tax rate must be higher in 1939, for Baker, he said, admits that welfare is costing some $1,000,000 more than he anticipated this year. Rapp charged that Commerce Commissioner MacFarlin's subway promotion could benefit only the Rochester Transit Corporation which operates it. He admitted he himself voted for creation the Department of Commerce hut said his 1 it was basrd on a plitfnrni iprrmi.se that it would mean no additional expense to the city. racrj Major Nurse in Nicaragua, Kin Notified Occupant of one of four Army pursuit planes reported missing 'n a tropical storm off the coast of Costa Rica. MaJ.

Howard P. Nurit, former Rochesterian, notified relatives yesterday of his saf" landin? in Nicaragua. Major Nurse, an Army airport architect, telegraphed his wife at Washington and he in turn advised the major's brother, Harold TX. Nurse, 35 Highwood Iron-derjuoit, that the soldier-architec: had landed and planned to proceel with his pilot to the Panama Canal Zone. All except one of the lost ships last night were reported to have landed safely.

The missing plane, the War Department told the Associated Press, was piloted by Lieut. H. A. Jenkins of Montalba, Texas. The 30-plane squadron from which the four planes becan'j separated left Texas fields for Panama over the weekend.

Major Nurse, a native of Chili, attended schools in Chili, Church-vi'ie and Rochester. He joined tnc Army in 1916 after conducting an architectural office here. Apartment Plan Hearing Date Set Another attempt to build a lt-family apartment house at 30 Mer-riman St. will have an airing tomorrow when the Zoning Boarl of Appeals holds a public hearing on the building permit application. I Several months ago Jacob applied for a permit, but tion from nearby property holders brought, out that the site was owned 1 by Gross' wife, Mrs.

Gussie Giosj. After a court action, the pernvt was denied. Gross last week applied for a new permit in his wifc'n name. Canandaiguan Fined As Tipsy Motorist Canandaigua Pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated, Peter W. Jackson, 41.

colored, Canandaigua RD 2, paid a fine of $25 before Peace Justice Ward Moore, Hopewell, Monday. Ilia driver's license was revyjked. Jackson was arrested hy Corp. George Cowburn near the slate troopers' substation in the Canandaigua-Geneva Turnpike. SHREDDED WHEAT SPRY or CRISC0 HART'S BEST HUT OLEO LB.

PRINT GUARANTEED EGGS At All Hart's Tender Juicy Shoulder Cut SIRLOIN ROUND STEAKIb. 29c 1 7 BOX 5 EAST PARTY OUR LARGE More than $10,000 Left Intestate By J. H. Rausch John II. Rausch, assistant vice-president of Central Truat Company, who died last July 21, left in estate estimated at more than $10,000, including $5,000 without having made a will, accord-j irg to papers filed yesterday jn I Surrogate's Court.

On petition of the widow, Mrs. Loretta B. Rausch, Central Trust Company was named administrator hy Surrogate Joseph M. Heirs, besides -the widow, includ-j two sons, William J. and Joseph and a daughter, Mary K.

Widow Named Administratrix Property left by Herbert V. Woodward, proprietor of the Oatka Hotel in Scottsville, was estimated at $17,000, it was made known wnen the widow, Mrs. Anne E. Woodward, was appointed admin is-tiatrix. She shares the estate with five sons, Lawrence, Earl, Louia, George and Edward.

Mr. Woodward died last July 22. He made rr will. Children Inherit Estate Mrs. Josephine Z.

Frey, 115 Flower City who died last Mar. 19, left a net estate of $12,593, a tax deposition showed in Surrogate's Court. A son, Henry A. Frey, inherited property worth $6,110. Share of another son, William A.

Zweigle, and two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Z. Berl and Mrs. Rose Z. Kircher, were listed at $1,509 each.

Mrs. Zweigle's first husband founded the Zweigie sausage manufacturing firm. Deposition Amended An amended deposition for state tax purposes showed Arthur G. Dutcher, attorney, left to his widow a net estate of $31,786, including! $16,728 insurance. He left total' life insurance payable ta the Mrs.

Hertha V. Dutcher, 361 Seneca Parkway, of of which 000 was tax exempt under the A previous deposition omitted as assets 1,500 shares of Vogt Manu-j facturing Corporation common! stock, valued at $17,250, owing to erroneous belief by the executors that those securities were not part of the estate. Dutcher was plain in his office May 20, 1935. by a crazed client, who also killed himself. Ilesch Wilt I'robatcd Probate of the will and codicil made by Charles W.

Flesch 60 Pavilion piesident of Charles W. Flesch Co. sheet metal firm, showed he left an estate estimated at including $3,000 realty, when he died last July 24. A trust fund, comprising the residue of the was set up for a son, Charles W. Flesch Jr.

The codicil, made last July 1, reduced to $100 a $500 legacy he provided in the 1936 will for an adopted son, Robert P. Flesch, Endicott. The codicil also permits his housekeeper to use the homestead for Fix months, rent free. Henry W. Weldemiller, stepbrother, is executor and trustee.

Nephew Made Legatee In a w-ill made the day before she died, last Au 16, Miss Clara K. Hartnagel, 50 Cambridge named a nephew, George W. Shaler, Freeport, L. residuary legatee and executor after leaving to a sister. Mrs.

Emma E. Shaler, Brooklyn, life use of certain securities. The estate was estimated at $13,500, all personal property, in papers accompanying probate. Two second cousins inherited minor legacies, one getting $100 and the other $150. Kstate et at $21,4 IS A net estate of $21,413, all personal property, was left by Mrs.

Ruth A. Wilson, Brock port, when she died last Apr. 12, according to a tax deposition. She made no will. Ttie property is shared equally hy a son, Howard A.

Wilson, Buffalo, and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Griffiths, Brockport. Mendon Woman Left $16,000 Mrs. Carolyn J. Shulters, Mendon, who died last Dec.

29, left an estate estimated at $16,000, according to papers designating a daughter, Mrs. May B. Leuty, East Rochester, an administratrix in the absence of a will. Also heirs are Mrs. Shulter' husband, Fred T.

Shulters: a daughter, Mrs. Esther B. Yelton. and a son, Lawrence B. Baltics, all of Mendon.

Bankrupt Pleas List Liabilities of $53,324 Voluntary petitions in bank ruptcy totaling $53,321 in liabilities! against assets of $7,850 were received in Bankruptcy Court here yesterday after having been filed in Albany. Michael Villano, 193 Bronson listed in liabilities, all unsecured, and assets of $150; Clifford L. Davis. North Rcwe, $1,570 liabilities, $25 assts; Albert No-decker, Palmyra, $4,136 $4,510 assts; Edward C. Mengel, 822, Clinton Ave.

$7,333 liabilities $350 assets; Mary Ange, 22 Eighth $10,990 liabilities, $25 assets; Joseph Mandell, East Rochester, $1,758 liabilities, no assets; Peter Blonsky, 186 Alroay $2,495 liabilities, S2.790 assets; T. Go. don Parker, 4716 St. Paul S9.557 liabilities, no assets. OBSTRUCTION CHARGED Charged with blocking the side-i walk with merchandise, Alvin! Wrhite, grocery store manager at 361 Main yesterday was arrested on a warrant served by I Lieut.

Edw ard P. Rahringer of the Traffic Squad. White will appear1 Jin City Court today. 1 AVENUE COFFEE FRESH ROASTED FRESH GROUND SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES CONFECTIONERS XXXX SUGAR LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT-22C 1939 ACCIDENT TOLL Killed Injured Reported previously 19 1511 Reported yesterday 0 1 Total to date lf 1542 Same date. 1038 21 1183 Traffic, accidents Involving injuries to date total 1200 against 1177 in the same period last year.

The death toll in Monroe County, outilde the city, to date Is 18. Moving Violation Convictions Reported previously 5867 Tag fines yesterday St Court convictions 10 Total to date KN K)K( KXT INDKX 1039 index to date 4.9 High this year 5.8 High last year 6.0 Index is meaiurr of effectiveness of police enforcement of traffic laws, K'ltk 10 or better as good enforcement Compared by divtdint total moving violations conricttons hy total accidents involvinf injuries. Member Campaign 0f Home Bureau To Start Today Officers of Monroe County Home Rureau will launch their membership campaign at noon today at a luncheon meeting at the Normandie Apartments, Alexander Street. Mrs. Elston F.

Holton, county chairman, will preside. Mrs. John Taber of Hilton, county vicechairman who will direct the campaign, will outline plans to community vicechair-men from 33 community units. Miss Katheiine Olmsted of Wall- iington, president of the Western District of the State Federation of jHomc Bureaus, will be the principal speaker. A feature of the afternoon program will be a mock business meeting conducted by Mrs.

Christine Punnett of Penfield, president of the Council of Chairmen. This will he followed bv a discussion of i important points in parliamentary procedure by Mi.ss Carrie Williams, assistant state leader from Cornell University. The luncheon session will he preceded by separate sessions of the secretaries and treasurers and the and vicechairmen at 10 a. at which special problem of officers will he discussed. The Rev.

I Hugh C. Burr of Rochester will I speak on "Getting Along with Others." Arrangements are in charge, of! Miss Frances Searles and Miss Hazel Reed of the Home Bureau Staff. combined with two. other factors, destroyed all chances of the raise. Of the wo other factors, he declared, the first was his refusal to "sneak" the salary increase by taking day as chairman of the city's Beard of Assessment Review.

The second, he declared, w-as a demand by a "prominent attorney" that he agree to a $200,000 decrease in assessments of 33 East Avenue properties. Rapp declared he refused to have anything to do with this. The former mayor, who said he would make these charges in detail over the radio Thursday or Friday night, likewise said his Good Government League would campaign for a city budget which would set up welfare apart from the main budget. Welfare, he said, should be financed either through retail i i I FRENCH'S BLACK PEPPER WAXED LUNCH PAPER ROCHESTER PRIDE BREAD I25-Ft. Roll ASSORTED BIG ROUND COOKIES do, MUCK POTATOES FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER FORMAN CIDER VINEGAR Bond Issue Cost Him Pay Boost, Rapp Says RED COOKING AND BAKING APPLES Former Mayor Lester B.

Rapp charged laust night that his refusal to support a $4,000,000 bond I issue for downtown parallel streets was the reason why he was I not granted a $1,750 increase in sal ary. He voiced his refusal, he asserted in an address last night before the Genera Welfare Federation at Eagles' Hall, at a meeting of prom-' inent Republicans at the Saga-: more last summer. Rapp did not identify persons at this meeting; by name but he said it took place I after Arthur Lochte succeeded Thomas E. Broderick as Repub-j lican county chairman. 1 Rapp eaid Lochte promised him the increase after he be-j canic chaiinn.

to become effective! in January. 103f). But the Saga-! more Hotel meeting, ha asserted, I Meat Markets Beef Fresh GROUND 'HAMBURG lb. 17.