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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 37

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 0, 1010 Braths Braths Dnttlui LEVELING OFF 52 Join Bausch Lomb Early Settlers Bsdaeaa IlKMIIICOWSKI Entered into rest SCHWARTZ In Fairbanks. Alaska. SMITH Mrs.

5ertha in Geneseo. suddenly, Mrs. Josephine Dembrow-! Thurs.ld Jan. 20. 1943.

Julius LiFeb. 3. 1949, mother of Ruth Smith. Fifty-two Bausch Lomb Optical Schwartz. Surviving are his wife.

ski (Karmelwiecz) bcb. 4, 1919. in I 70 Yet I HENRI I I 341 Ply Friends are invited to call at W. Rector Son3 Chanel. Ill Main mployes were initiated into the OF CAR PRICES the city of Altadena, tormer-ly residirur at her son's residence.

Early Settlers' Club last night SONS 159 Alphonse St. She is survived by remonies following the club's Mala OIIT two daughters. Airs. Caroline Ku- annual dinner in the plant's main ling room. backi of California, and Mrs.

Frank Lalka of this city two sons, Walter of California and Carl of this citv; SEEN THIS YEAR? Hattie: two sons, Donald of New lork Citv, Burton of Pittsburgh: four brothers, Sol, Nate, Henry of Rochester, and Abe of Los Angeles; two sisters. Mrs. Arthur L. Cheston, Mrs. Abe Raffelson, Rochester.

Mr. Schwartz was a member of Yonondio Lodge, Rochester Lodge of Elks, World War 1 veteran. Friends mav call at the Nusbaum Funeral Home, 658 Main St. where military service will be held bv the David Kaufman Post Sun- The dinner, attended by upwards of 1.000 club members, saw four seven grandchildren: five sisters, Mrs. William Sczeponski, Mrs.

James (Other veteran members awarded Zabor, Mrs. Anna Lariwig, Mrs. Jo seph uaudioso and Mrs. Iheodore Schoenfield of this city. Ipins denoting service of 50 years or TDr- tAi 14-1 rtn Pncf more.

They are Michael Schmitt, Friends may call at Krolls Funeral J. 1 UUUV, LiUil www Tar" Mathew Meiaenzahl, William Flad RALPH D. SCODELL funeral Service 642 MAIN ST. EAST timet nivtritt 4r. 9 Vmim t- BAker 3010 Geneseo, between the hours of and 5 and 7 and 9 p.

m. Saturdav and Sunday, from where funeral services will be held Monday. Feb. 7th, at 2:30 p. m.

Burial, Temple Hill Cemetery. STKEETEK Entered into rest at the Rochester General Hospital, Feb. 5, 1949, Edward Hill Streeter of 100 Magnolia St. He is survived by his wife, Cordelia; a daughter, Lucille; two brothers, Charles D. and George H.

Streeter: four sisters, Mrs. Walter Diver, Mrs. Lewis Roberson, Mrs. Fred Maver, and Mrs. Albert Gillette; several nieces and nephews.

Mr. Streeter was a life member of Rochester Lodge 660, and Lalla Rookh Grotto, also a charter member of Calvary Baptist Church and the mens class. Friends mav call at the John T. Lewis Funeral Home, 151 Genesee where services will be heid Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Webster Rural Cemetery.

Home at 401 Hudson Ave. uneral dav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-services Wednesday, Feb. 9. at 8:30 ment.

Britton Road Cemetery. The and 9 o'clock at Holy Redeemer) familv will receive friends at the Ohurch. Interment Holv Seoulchre home nf Mr. and Abe Raffel Cemetery. Family plot.

and Frank RandalL Carl S. Hallauer, vicepresident of the company, congratulated the new club members before presenting them their pins. Mr. Herbert Eisenhart, company president, Key to Stable Market Br DAVID J. WHJvIE 1)1 MARIA Guiseppe DiMaria of 10 Concord St.

died Feb. 4, 1949. Sur son. 127 Warrington Dr. SMITH In Wallingford.

Feb. 4, Katherine Ward, widow of Wilbur H. Smith. Funeral service at her late home, 251 S. Main Wallingford.

Sunday, Feb. 6. at 2:30 p. m. Please omit flowers.

STKD.MAN Percival M. of 4312 vived by his wife, Giovanna; six sons, Henry, Joseph, Samuel, Francis, Angelo and Mario; two brothers. awarded the four 50-year pins, Associated Press Automotive Editor AJVyC- iniw iiii'i i-iaiifvii ff- i ii i r''ri-ri'a-iiiii-Tn iY riii-nri Detroit 'JP Car prices could; The songs or the company Balco rranK ana Antnonv- one sister. Mrs. leva' of this vear if tie industrv Chorus, group singing and dancing Michael Panzarelia; 10 EDWARD P.

WYNNE FUNERAL HOME 725 PARK AVE. fir.is wavs to cut production costs, grounded out the evening's entertain- Lake formerly of Corrigan St. Friends mav call at the Falvo 1 1 1 V. A 1U HI There air be no price cuts, but ment Theodore B. Drescher, vice HUES Elizabeth Ester Thies there could be a halt to continuing president in charge of manufactur F.

till I til 1IJLU I 1- 1 I 1 I 1 uneral Home, 58 Woodward St. Survivefl bv wife Mrs. Rachel Services Tuesday mormnr at 9 ihr Hani'htors Mrs A. passed away, suddenly, Feb. 4, l4a.

ing, was toastmaster. MOi.ro 0142 at A'ir Lady of Mt. Nii olosi of Heideiberg, Germany, her home, 1262 South Ave. Sur-Church. New Orleans papers please Mrs.

W. J. Stevenson and Nancy ofjVived by her sons. Carl E. and Nor-copy.

Rochester one son. Meredith; two man A. Ester: several nieces and xtw v. tt sisters and two brothers of England nepnews. ne deceased was a mem- ICK1 At her home.

lo3 Howell i her of thn Siafei- r.i.H. GRAINS GAIN, Street Canandaigua. Saturday, ivritnri mav rail at the Lewis Church. increases. Lower manufacturing costs are rot just a hope of the auto makers.

For many cf them the lush period the war has gore. In many instances they are going to have to sell their product from now on to persons unwilling if not unable to pay current high prices. That manv prospective buyers reDruarv otn. liH'j. ttuth i-'parev im.

daughter of the late Maria VanDeKi6 a ue'e Sve 'FunVral and Thomas Fearey of 1 afternoon at 2 o'clock. Albany. She is survived bv one sis-, V. m.tr-L- B. T.

FLANNERY FUNERAL HOME 17 PHELPS AVE. GLENWOOD 4251 LARD SLUMPS nr Mro Roocio j. and. two neDhews iryon, jv. Thomas F.

Judson of Rochester and in mi. -1 i Vicepresident Carl S. Hallauer of Bausch Lomb Optical Co. inducts Ernest Regal into firm's Early Settlers Club at annual dinner at plant as Harry Flodin, center, looks on. have been priced out of tie aiarset is generally accepted in trade wa3 bought to a halt yes- Friends are welcome to call at Bender Brothers, 301 Alexander St.

Funeral services Monday, Feb. 7. at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.

THOMAS Elaine age 3 years, Feb. 3. 1949. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Thomas of Telephone West Henrietta. Besides her parents, she is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean and Mr.

Alva S. Allen. Services at the Holla-Leary Funeral Home. 1256 Mt. Hope Mondav morning.

Feb. 7, at 8:30 and St. Joseph's Church. Rush. N.

Y. at Cii So an. organized search r- 1 Prices of wheat, corn ana oats In Memor ia.ru BAIiXOl'SKE In loving memory of my devoted husband, Raymond, departed seven years, Feb. 7, Years go bv out memories stay. As near and dear as yesterday.

Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. Fondly remembered by Wife, Bertha. way. It is evtuent a Electricians List Local Bankers 2 cf xiiwsuijr iaiguci aiici celling ioff again during early dealings on sorter fearey or JVew Uraunfels, Texas. Friends may call at the Curtice Funeral Home, Canandaigua, where funeral service will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial in Rural Cemetery, Albany. GKU'rlTH Suddenly Saturdav, Feb. 5, 1949, Edward B. Griffith of 316 Hayward Ave. He is survived by his sister, Nellie Webb E.tumier; one niece, Mrs.

Shirlev I. Missell the industry. Economies Insufficient the Board of Trade. Lighting Show J. Boyd Winchell FUNERAL SERVICE 595 Genesee St.

Genes 137 Cody St. 1123 Other commodities were not as Tr.m:!?'i rh ti. of mere mul- tt.v r-c-ij-'f steady as these basic cereals. Lard To Attend Parley In New York City A stubborn shadow which refuses CIECIEKSKI In loving remem-T nne mu. brance of our dear son and brother, VARA Mary Smaldon Vara of 235 Stanley J.

Ciecierski. who passed Hayward Ave. She is survived by away five years ago, Feb. 9, 1944: iher husband, Sam; two sons, Joseph one nepnew, jonn vv. Jr oran.

Bcwlinqson. Lie. Mfi. and Edward: one daughter. Mrs.

ca, makers have'wkicil had heId abve its seasonal kept'prices" from soaring even Iows in Friday's sell-off. slumped hizher. The economies, however. new low territory and ended haven't been as great' as has been with wide losses. Soybeans worked desired.

slightly lower. Rye dropped sharp- ens- nf tpw also in its usaul thin trade. 'Tis sweet to the memory; friends are invited to call at Houck Brothers Funeral Home. 515 N. Goodman St.

Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In Six Lincoln Rochester Trust Company officers will attend the mid-Winter conference of the John (Arico; three brothers, James and Arthur of Rome, Raymond of Guam: two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Cimo of Rome, Mrs. Richard Dickinson of Syracuse; four grandchildren.

American Bankers Association rvir fhm Mv.i ceat ciosea to 1 cent hieh- has all but cancelle terment, itiverside Cemetery. II A KKSTK'K Fridav, Feb. 4, 1949, Eleanor Harris HaverstiCK, 06 Harrington St. She is survived bv her daughter. Mrs.

Gordon Walls Bpt-u-- Bu' there er- corn was lower to 1 cent Trust Division tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday in New York City. thfv make ncsei vara is resting at Gigiiotti Funeral Home. 455 Scio St. Services Mondav.

8:45 o'clock. 9:30 Mt. Car-mel Church. Interment in Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. Rome paper please copy.

6L eley, a grandson, and her sister. Miss Margaret B. Harris. Funeral services will be held at Christ Episcopal Church Monday John W. Rfmicigton.

vicepresident and trust officer of Lincoln Rochester and vicepresident of the ABA Trust Division, will preside at Tuesday afternoon's conference, at which another Linooln Rochester WHITE Mrs. Minnie F. White of 1 morning at 11 clock. w.ll be mere and mere automatic igner, oats were higher, rye operations in the car factories to 4 lower, soybeans were aimed at cutting production costs. to 1 cent lower and lard was Meanwhile the in-dustry's sup- 32 to 40 cents a hundred pounds pliers may find the going a bit Whether yesterday's halt tougher this year as fhe car the slump meant grains had ers bring increasing pressure upon (reached a bottom, or merely them to" hold dewn materials and'Paused before plunging to new low par's prices.

levels, was subject of trade de- to follow its master is one of the phenomena of light which will be demonstrated in "Light Sorcery," a scientific stage show to be presented at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. The hour-long show is sponsored by the Electrical Association's Industrial Division and will be presented by lighting specialists from the Lamp Department of General Electric Company. Spectators will also see a high frequency coil light a cigaret and make an unconnected fluorescent lamp glow brightly. A balloon in the act of bursting will be photographed at a speed of 230D0th of a second, and the shadow left on the Admission to "Light Sorcery" is by ticket only which may be obtained free at the association's offices in the Lincoln-Alliance Bldg. Coulton Place, Friday, Feb.

4. 1943, loving mother of William P. White; dear sister of Mrs. William B. Anderson of Chicago, 111., and George vicepresident, Swayne P.

Good enough, will be a speaker. Other Lincoln Rochester officers who FUNERAL FLOWERS a. unggs or Los Angeles, Calif. fond grandmother of Joanne and Manv auto makers, seeding pro- oate at the close. WHEAT will attend the sessions are Frederick D.

Whitney, vicepresident; Always bear in raina. That vou are not forgotten Bv the ones you left behind. Fondly remembered by Mother, Father, Sister. Brother, and Brother-in-law. (iAl I1KIE Margaret Wehner Gaug-er, Feb.

4, 1948. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. The world's weary troubles and trials are past; In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, 'Til God called her home to suffer no more. Sisters and Brothers. KNtiERT In memory of Lillian Belmont Engert, died Feb.

4, 1917. You said goodbv two years ago To all on earth you held dear. In all your pain and suffering. You learned to have no fear. God slipped His mighty hand in yours And said.

"I'll be with you." Through the valley of the shadow of death. He safely led vou through. Sadlv missed bv Mother, Daughters, Sister and Brother. JOSII In loving memory of our lather and husband, John W. Josh, who passed away one year ago, Feb.

5, 194S. Thev sav time heals al! sorrow. And" helps us to forget. But time so far has only proved, How much we miss him yet. Missod by Children and Wife.

Billy White. She was a member ofli Rosary Guild of Immaculate ception Church and Arch-Confra- ternity of St. Joseph Church. HILL Entered into rest suddenly, Rowland Hill of 359 Elmgrove Rd. He is survived by his wile.

ArUe Hill; one daughter, Mrs. William Cassin of Buffalo. N. Y. two sons, Lawrence Rochester.

N. and Gerald G. of Canton, N. C. three sisters, Mrs.

ievina I'unnett and Miss Susan Hill both of Rochester, N. and Mrs. Anna Sutherland, Albany, N. Y. two brothers, John Hill, Rochester.

N. and James Hill, Albany, N. several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the home. 359 Alfred Sproat, vicepresident and Friends may call at B.

Leo Mclntee manager of the investment depart ment; Arthur S. Carruthers. and Son, 207 Chestnut St. Funeral i services Tuesday at 9 and o'clock at Immaculate Conception ant trust officer, and Donald H. Burgan, assistant trust officer of the Geneva office.

election volume in the immediate' postwar months had to pay premium prices for the materials they needed. This was particularly true' In the case of the sr-ecial type sheet steel they needed for body making. 6 Million New Cars This most of them expect to get enouarh steel and other material to build mtre cars and trucks than have ever been built in one year. The probable 1343 output has been estimated at close to 6 million vehicles. nuriui.

interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. WIESNER Eugene J. Wiesner. acred! Hiimgrove where services will he held Sundav afternoon at a nvinpj Interment, Pleasant Hill Cemetery! 43 years, of 3140 Maiden Lane Road. I Beth El Seminar Ovn Low Close 2.17fi-H 2.1-t 2.1li 2.17--18i 1.S5t- 2.0OS 197.

1.98S-S 2.0" 2. CIS 1.8SH 2.00N-4 2.01 '-i 2.02'-, 1.68V, 2.01S-S CORN May. 1.2S-27 1.28 1.25 1.27H-H July. lT-S 1 2 1.25S 127i-27 1.21-21 1.24S 121 1.24 1.15-15S 1.17 1.15 1.17U-17 OATS May. 67-----, 7' 66 J'JJ.

S3 67 66s 67-S 62 62 63 3- HS 63 64Vj SGT3EANS ilay 1.30 1 331 1.30 1.31-30H Mar." 2 29-2 2 3ri 2.27H 2.30-30V4 May 2 26-15 2.27 2 24 2.24-26 Juy. 2 23 2.24V, 2.22-- 2.24 Mar. "13.CO-12 90 13. 12 1 2 85 12.90-92 May 13.05-12 13.17 12. S5 12.97 Jay 13 20-05 13.20 12.92 13.00 Sep.

13.20 13.20 12 97 13.10 IKVINE Entered intA cf at saturaay, February 5. 1949. He is i New Location survived by four brothers. Henry Charles Leo M. and Frederick B.

1949 Car Tab Sales Show 6,000 Increase Final figuree on sales of 1949 160 East Ave. at Scio home. King Street, on Saturday, feb. 5, 19 Minnie D. Irvine.

She leaves five sisters. Miss Lilly J. Irvine and Mrs. Martha W. Hindom of Rochester.

Mrs. Anna Frn. 1 To Hear Dr. Baron Dr. Salo Baron, professor at wiesner; one sister.

Miss Margaret E. Wiesner; several nieces and nephews. Columbia University, will be the 'passenger car tabs here through robably get lasers cis of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cora B.

Kedemeyer and Mrs. Rose E. Pace of Berkley, Calif The car some comfo; Services Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the home and at 9:00 o'clock at St. Charles Borremeo Church. Jan.

si snowed an increase of out of figures LEAHY In sad but loving remem-berance of my dear son, Lt. Frederick D. Leary, United States Army Signal Corps, who died in action in Oermanv. Feb. 8.

1945. Ins there are 14 million vehicles now on the road that should be in the junk yards. But thev know. nearly 6,000 over the same period a year ago, County Clerk Walter H. Wickins said yesterday.

this year totalled 102,932 compared -w ith 96,946 a year ago. Suddenly all ot your love has made a little bridge 1 go across. That spans the stream of death and firches over pain and loss; lieavcn seemed so far away but now Card of Thanks Mrs. Carrie Brantigam wishes to thank her relatives and friends for kindness shown during their recent bereavement. The family of the late Pvt.

Paul too. that rrice tars are becoming orais Chicago CAP i So wneat. Corn: No. cf -ncreasmg importance to car 2 No. 5 si.07-n; buvers.

grade yellow Oais: r.rvs Jr; or o. 1 fceavy white 7Sc. a-, c.ve fca, fy nominal: eei production economies is that tne F.e;d sd per hundred- Industry must keep i engineering sweet ciover $15. 00-15. 00; Deaths guest speaker at the annual seminar meeting of the Temple Beth El Sisterhood tomorrow at the Temple parlors.

Dr. Baron, who holds the chair of Jewish history, literature and institutions of the Miller Foundation at Columbia, will address the afternoon- session on "American Jevvry and Israel: Their Relationship." Members of the Sisterhood will discuss the subject at the morning session, with Dr. Baron acting as moderator. Educator in Vienna, Mr. Baron served as is verv near.

Hecan.se vour love has made a little Schmidt of 211 Westfield who fr: may visit The Frik Home 436 South Ave. at Comfort St where a service will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt Hope Cemetery. JONES Josephine Stirling. Entered into rest Friday.

Feb. 4. 1919, Josephine Stirling Jones of Avon, She is survived by her husband, George It. Jones; one daughter. Mrs Harrison Bether of Livonia, N.

Y. -one son. Stirling of Auburn. N. three brothers, Charles of Mt.

Clair' George of. Kenmore. N. and John of xexas one grandson Friends may call at the funeral home of Step.ienson Son. M) Lacy Avon N.

where funeral services will be held Monday atter-noon. Feb. 7, 1949, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Maple Wood Cemetery West Henrietta. research Nownere has bridge from tliere to here.

Lovingly, Mother and Family. Akin, Allen, Mrs. Dorothy B. Anderson, William K. I.uUe, Mrt.

Hertlia S. McKeever, Mr. Catherine Mortier. Mrs. there beer, any curtailment in appropriations for this work.

Hillel School Carriinale, Mrs. Albertina Mrs. Angelina Qiietsrhenbach, was killed in action in Holland and was brought to Rochester and laid to rest in the familv plot at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Jan.

22, 1949, wish to express their appreciation and thanks for kindness and sympathy. The family of Mrs. Marv Jane Warney wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors of their manv kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Oldsmobile Shows. Qet Charter LEON AKI Margaret T.

In sad and loving memory of my wife and our mother who died one year ago, Jan. 24, 194.3: In sadness todav we remember, Happy days of long ago When we were all together, Caves, Mrs. Mary Fannie E. Schwartz. oO Dr" Fredericil J- Moffitt, chief UtliramiC 88 of instructional supervision for the State Education Department, will tuaiin, villas wiiilun auschenbusch Lecturer at the crry, Mrs.

Smith. Mrs. Rochester-Colgate Divinity School I Alic itertha M. in 1944. Dembrowski.

Smith. Mrs. Dear Mom we miss vou so. ising. Mich.

JP Oldsmobile present the new charter to Hillel KOX1ECZXV Joseph Konieczny of'You are not forgotten Mom, 121 Roycroft Feb. 5. ly49. ne isl01- you ever be; dosepnine nainrnnc DiMaria, Stark. Fay C.

survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine tamfi HP js long fcus llie aim mtriiiux jasl. Those who loved you will remember thee. Husband, Daughters, Sons UR Professor Booked uth i-erivai m. uniiiiu, iMrcricr, and Grandchildren.

Tr Wnmpn ni-trc Edward B. Edward II. Mrs. Thies, Mrs. Eleanor II.

jut its new Ftituramic "sS series school at a dinner celebration cars on dealer showroom display Sunday, Feb. 27 at Hotel Seneca, yesterday. The school, now located at 1430 Entirely new, the series com- East has a record Oldsmcbile's 1343 line cf cars. tion. Principal speaker will be Dr.

others are the larger and the Abraham A. Neuman, president of smaller "To units. Prices for the Philadelphia's Dropsie College, body styles cf the "S3" series will Chairman is Reuben Goldman, range from S213 to SZco lower than the r5' The rewest 5 Rev. Sieradski tne Oidsmcciie series is cowered Elizabeth E. LOt'KIIAKT In loving memory of our dear father, John H.

Lockhart, who departed this life Feb. 4, 1925: Dr. "William Dunkman, head of Rowland Mr. Oti J. Nagle.

Prtsntent tVnlictnttd) R. Kenneth Crawford. Litemse Uamatm There is no final parting, or all are in His care; the economics department at the University of Rochester, will address the Monroe County League Thomas. Elaine C. Vara.

Mrs. Mary S. White. Mrs. Minnie K.

Wiesner. Eugene J. And those who seem to leave us ivonieczny, iive daughters, Mi3 Mary Konieczny, Mrs. Anthony Ejchorst, Mrs. Bernard Majeski, Mrs Walter Raniewicz, Mrs.

Stanley Swinsick; three sons, Stanley, Zyg-munt, Anthony Konieczny; one brother, Stanley Konieczny; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Tasiewicz. Mrs Valerie Przydryga of Jamestown. I N. Mrs.

Frances Michniak of Poland; nineteen grandchildren; one great-grandchild; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Polish National Alliance No. 213. -Friends may call at the residence, 121 Roycroft where services wi'l be held Wednesday at and 9:30 a. m.

at St. Stanislaus Church. In Irvine, Minnie Jones, Josephine S. Konieciny, Joseph Llovd. Mrs.

Harriet T. Are waiting for u.s there. jof Women Voters Tuesday noon in with the 125 horsepower. Rocket! To Be Ordained the chamber of Commerce. His V-S engine and has Hydra-Maiici A e.

rt will be "The Federal Budget and You!" BRODERICK FDXERAL HOME, Inc. Formerly Ashton Funeral Home, Inc. 615 W. MUX GEn. 4390-1441 drive ai KINS Dvid.

at his home. 3 Wcllf-ville Henrietta. N. Feb. 3, 1949.

He is survived bv his wife. s-a-aard gquipmenL. will be ordained a priest the Kedemptorist Seminary in to nnRF. nPTTn Clara Strouse Akins; his son, Harold Akins of Honeove Falls! his stepson "AtmcsDhere Refraction at Low XeJ York City today. He is TO SrEAK IV X.

Y. CITY Bishop James E. Kearney of the Robert Taylor of Indianapolis. Ind. the Rev.

Alfred Sieradski terment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements by Russell P. Felerski Altitudes" will be the subject of a also four sisters and three brothers who will celebrate his first Solemn talk by Dr. Charles H. Smiley, Rochester Roman Catholic Diocese several grandchildren.

High Mass at 9 a. m. next Sun rienas may can at nis mmw, rector cf Ladd Ocservatorv a day st. Josepn's Church, Franklin St. Father Sieradski was grad unerai Home.

I.I.OVII At her home in South Lima. N. Saturday, Fet. 5 1019 Harriet Tiffany Lloyd. She is survived by husband.

George Lloyd: one daughter. Mrs. J. Yowell, both of South Lima: two Brown University, at 8 p. m.

Tuesday in the Museum of Arts and uated from the Redemptorist Pre CHARLES I. KEWEDY FDXERAL IIOJIE Service and Quality Unexcelled 1601 EAST MAIN ST. CULVER 3847 will be a speaker at the 30th annual convention of the New York Province of Newman Clubs Feb. 13 at the Commodore Hotel, New York City. Bishop Kearney is the episcopal moderator of the Newman Club.

sisters. Mrs. John Cross of Canan sciences betore iiochester section paratcry at North East, cf the Optical Society of America. pa. jn 1940.

He was processed Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m. Aug. 2. 1943 at the Redemptorist in the Normandie Ktel.

Novitiate, Ilchester, Md. daigua and Minnie Dovle of Rochester. Friends may call at the home Dealings in Stocks on N. Y. Curb Exchange where funeral will be held Tuesday, at 2 p.

m. Interment in North Bloomfield Cemetery. LIKE Entered into rest. Friday morning. Feb.

4, 1E49, Bertha SturiK Luke, aged 72 vears. She leaves nn ale Net P. I.e. 3 H3 5 Kleinert 1 Wellsville Henrietta, N. Y.

Services Sunday, Feb. 6. at 1 :30 o'clock. Interment at I'erry Center, Y. Arrangements by Holla-Leary.

AI.LUX At Detroit. Thursday, Feb. 3. 199, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan Allen of 423 Hawley St.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ernest E. Klfy of Rochester; three sisters, Mrs. John P. Walsh, Mrs.

William T. Craig and Mrs. Herbert A. Rogers, all of Rochester two brothers. John R.

Bryan of Buffalo and Charles V. Bryan of Rochester; tour grandchildren, Roger Allen, Judith. Patricia and Wendy Kelly. Friends may call at the home of her sister. Mrs.

John P. WaUh, 222 Sawyer St. where funeral services will "be held Monday at a. m. and at 9:15 a.

m. at St. Monica's Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements by Davidson Brothers.

A.NUKKSOX William K. Anderson Sr. of 24 Judson Feb. 5, 1919. He is survived bv his wife.

Carrie in les Cloe Cle. Cisde.z Petro Kobacker lli 6ss 5 33 Pol Mng 20 Pren-H 60a Pressed Met Prod Corn lLake Sh .72. son. Carl E. two daughters, Mrs.

ILakev 8 Lamson C.80e iRKO opt war irtivvj opt i Where we will meet our loved ones, And understand at last That dawn is always waiting After the night is passed. Sadly missed by Sons, Daughters, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren. I.O NO In loving memory of our dear mother. Sadie Long, who passed away Feb. 6, IS43.

Happy were the years together, Lonely are our hearts today. For the one we loved most dearly From this world was called away. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, "fond and true. There is not a day, dear mother That we do not think of you.

Daughters, Dot and Helen OLIVER In loving memory of our dear Father, Benjamin A. Oliver, who passed awav one year ago today, Feb. 6, 1918: Death is a heartache no doctor can heal. Memories are treasures no one can steal; Step by step we travel life's way. And you are with us.

Dear Father, night and day. Sons, Daughters and Grandchildren. SCII XEIDER-Frank G. Schneider departed this life Feb. 6.

1940: Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by his family. SHAY In memor. of mv parents, Emma, Nov. 8, 1910; Frank, Feb.

6, 1912. Ethel Shay SIH'RIX In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and grandfather. Isaac, who passed away 19 years ago. Feb. 7.

1930: Years go bv but memories stay. As near and dear as yesterday. Times takes awa" the edge of grief Hut memory turns back everv leaf. Deeply mourned by his Daughters, Sons-in-law and Grandchildren. SIN'ARI In loving remembrance of Charles Sinari, who died Feb.

2, 1947, two years ago: The years may wipe out many-things. But this time they'll wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Wife and Children. I'SIIINsKI in memory of our dear 10 11 10 14 1 12 5 1 1 Cre Pet Croft Brew Cros Mot --ICrow Mil -iCubn AtlS 2a if Oil iDe Ir .15 7s iRavm Con 2a Leonard OilD 17 J- 2 9i i s- Ravth Mfg 7 i8- Rel EAE ig 'jUne 2.70e 'Mt Bros Ug. I214 1, 6 fen OrViri OSb- i lLone St 1 'Lone Is Lte-.

25 1 1 1 -one I LDfB 1.M -704- Koes ir'nd jg Roose Fid :1 SAC Longine 1 84 1 puss FAve 1 fftyn Aero.lOg 24 3 17 13 1- i-t Cp 1.20 T'Duie P-w 4e 1.75 D-uval TS l'-e 1 1- GAFrrrf41-. 2.50 f-'Esv WilB la 4 1 Anderson; three sons, William Rv Cn Petf Ryer Hay.20g 1 Kalt Dme Oil Marion Sh McAlr pfVi 11 McClan Oil 2 IO? Mead 'Menason iSegal Lk Slbv ShneHa E1 PAL war. la r- Emo -ir Co Eureka Ld reu itat-Kow ot Williamson, Mrs. Kenrv Rackow of rhis city; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Charles Steflin of Fairport.

Friends may call at the home of her son, Carl Luke, 1863 Plank Roseland, from where service wili be held Sunday, Feb. 6 at 2:30 o'clock. Interment, Webster Rural Cemetery. Rev. W.

C. Edgbert of-liciating. MCKEEVER Mrs. Catherine Mc-Keever of 371 Troup Fridav Feb. 4, 1949.

She is survived by one grandson, William McKeever; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at C. F. Sheuer-man Sons Funeral Home. 712 Main St.

W. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock, and 9 o'clock at SS Peter and Paul's Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MOUTIF. It Friday.

Feb. 4. Mrs. Albertina Mortier of it MS Maiden Lane aged 99 years. Survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Leo DeVos of Greece, N. Y. three sons. Alec, Peter and Thilas Mortier of East Moline. 111.: 16 erandchildren 18 Mesabi Iron.

1 7 4 19 1 16 7 1 4 1 2 5 3 7 1 17 1 1 1 12 1 3 1 4 2 2 2 1 3 3 2 10 2 1 2 3 3 2 2 1 2 Indus ti- fiel Indcvl.57e B. 1 1 9 5 6 2 1 1 6 2 1 4 8 1 6 7 FTOJERHL HOMES 532 LAKE AVENUE 756 MAIN ST. EAST 109 WEST AVENUE Glenwood 1900 51 FairCam IT1 FiirSiA Mich Bpr .60 Mich Sug Mich pt Micromat H. StPB 15 9 s- 1 Shelter Mfg 1 First Yk l-e 2S Miex Simplic Solar Aire .60 Solar Mfg 20.. hijMt V-W M3h 54- 4 104- 4 344 i 64- 4 194- 254- 4 24 4 4 10 64 84-1 264 14 16 24 4 l4 14 44 4 124- 4 14 44- 4 ii 94- 4 ti-f- A 34 3 4 314 4 284 4 2sr-s Js 35'.

4 2T4 4 114 74- 4 2-4 44- 4 114 38 2 24 4 114- 4 13 4 104- 4 194- 4 224- 4 4 A 8-4 64- 4 24 74- 4 34- 4 2 'Muskogee la. lluer Co Sonotone .40. Ford MCA la FordML 'uruilerGA Gar Cp 1 Mfg So Coast, So PenO1.20a w. 1 Acme Wir 2 1 Adini Hat 2 Aero Sup 1 1 2 Ar-WayE 2 Alaska 7 Alum Ltd 2a. Alum C-" A 2 4 Ai Goodl-Ocs 1 Am Bant Car 5 Am B'verae 2 Am F4H1.2a 3 Am GAE.

lb- 8 Am Li 12 Am Miraca'o 74 Am PACAl-3 1 Am FACS'Si 5 Am Reou S3- Am Superij-- 1-3 AmSuortw i Am Wr.t Pid 9 AnrloIO 1 Asx HMf i. ArkNGa.4 4 ArkNGA .40 23 ArkNj3tf A to Eiuid 1 1.20 15 A-lan 1 Co 4 I i'oro 3T AM 2--, 2 la. 5 4a 2 Eany.T Sti 22 Bsc Rf .41 1 B'u- 20 V) 1 LP 4 Breze Crp 1 Brn P.ub I 1 15 B-i 1 Burma Ltd 24 Burrs- 3 f'g-- Z.i.'O 'A Cal 2 Call Tm-s 2 Can Marconi 6 Ca- Eat'-K la 2 Carter A tre 1 Cisco Pd 1 Catal Am.ie 11 Csj Aire 3 Cberrv-3 1.25 CAS 5 2 2 3 3 1 5 3 19 2 12 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 3 3 1 3 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 21 i 134- 10-8- 12- 4 5 x.k 34 10 7 -i- l. -5CE SCE 4.4Spfl.l2 So Royal 4. 10 Nach Cp 1 1n Namm's .40 2 3S4- Js BHs 3 6 Brew 2.

3.2o 34 Na Fuel .60 3 31 1 Ck lj 7 2 Na Mch J. 2 5 Nat Un Rad 11 255i ilNeptun la 1 St Cap S. 24 great-grandchildren. 5 14'-, 49-. i i-ren .20 Gen ie g.

GenPhoe GM. Gi i-iarv 2a Aid Coai 2a St Dredg 'ie St Oil K1.40a -t. Pov- Lt friends may call at the Farrell Brothers Colonial Funeral Home. 51 Ridge Rd. near Memorial Bridge.

Services Mondav morning at 8:30 and 34 154 Stand Prod Stand Thom 203. 1. (Nst-LMA 2 'r 9 o'clock at St. John's Church. Inter 1 i-i Sterl Inc4b ment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

1 strk Co Robert and Howard one sister, Mrs. Louise Butler; one brother, A. Fred Anderson; one grandson. Mr. Anderson was a member of Genesee Lodge, No.

3. IOOF. Friends may call at the John T. Lewis Funeral Home, 151 Genesee where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt.

Hope Cemetery. A RUIN ALE Mrs. Angelina Car-dinale. fe72 Chili entered into rest Saturday, Feb. 5, 1949.

She is survived by three sons, Joseph, John, and Sam; three daughters, Mrs. Lib-bie Costanzo, Mary and Josephine Cardinale; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, all of Rochester. Friends mav call at the Joseph A. Murphy Funeral Home. 363 Chili where funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. William F. Davison officiating. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.

CAVKSFannie Ti. Caves of 266 Cascade Place. Irondequoit, N. Feb. 5.

1949. She leaves her husband, Thomas: two sons. Arthur of Rochester George of Avon one daughter. Flora Brooks of Syracuse. N.

Y. several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Charles Kennedv Funeral Home. 1601 Main St. Tuesday afternoon at.

1 o'clock. Interment Furnaceville Cemetery, Ontario, N. Y. Cl RIt.YN In this city, Feb. 4.

1949, Thomas Curran. He is survived by his wife. Lillian; son, Thomas E. two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Mc-Elligott and Mrs.

Helen Kinsey; one grandchild and six brothers. Friends may call at Fiske Handy Parlors. 105 Lake Ave. Services Tuesday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Interment Riverside.

fl'URY Suddenly, at her home, 251 Cottage Feb. 3, 1949, Alice L. Curry. She is survived by her husband. Claude C.

Currv; one sister, Mrs. Ellen M. Minnier. Oak Park. three brothers, Edward and Clar P.icke of Watertown.

X. Globe Un.s'Da Gold Con Sunb Crp 2a 2.50 Sp Tl 1 NORTON" Calvin Feb. 4. 1919. in Montrose, formerly of Groveland.

N. Y. He Is survived bv a son, Kenneth: a sister. Mrs. Wil mother, Barbara, who died February 5, 1916: Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.

A loving thought, true and tender. Just to show we still remember. We are alwavs thinking of you, Always thinking of the past, Picturing you in memory. Just a.s we saw you last. You left behind aching hearts, That loved you most sincere.

Who never did and never will Forget you. mother dear. Sadly missed by Daughters and Sons. 2 Ld 5 NVSfdsh le 4 Niag Pow 40 NiagHudlpf 5 1 Niag war 4 Niles-B-P .60 2 Nip'sing Mns 3 64-1-664 64 164 81 4 98 4 A 81 ti-r- A 334 33 4 134- 4 4 I 4 4 4 374 Technic 14e. 2 11 VGrah pf rav Mfg 1 nor Corp z.

1 Tilo Hoof 1 1 liam Swan, Lakeville, N. Y. and 1 Gt NrPa? 2a 3.50 TishReal 1.40 9 'i'-o'i Br 59 5 NoAmR 3 1 Northeast Air 1 a oroTner. Russell ot East Bloom-field, N. Y.

Friends may call at W. S. Rector Sons Chapel, Geneseo, N. Y. from where funeral services will be held Tuesday, Feb.

8, at 1:30 p. m. 24 TobSLD 7 "(Ton Min 1 Tri-Cont war 1 9 Xor SPw 18 Northrp A 6 Lmo.oe. Hartf Rav 2. KtCAmB "Jg I1-! Hath Bak 1 rzeltine 1..

12-8 2 Hecla Min 1 41, Hub 2a 41 Ogden Corp. 14 4 114- 4 Ohio BrasB 4 Ql'ETSCIIEN'UACII Mary Quet-jVOfKEL In loving memory of An-schenbach, age 71, formerly of 7 netta E. Yockel, passed away Feb. Unex Chem 2 204- 4 8 24 38 42 7 84 Ji 34 ii 4 4. 1913: Weaver Thursday.

Feb. 3. ISMft. 34 SiOverseasS le 1 4 1 15 4 3 1 6 1 1 4 1 1 4 6 Union Can 1 Un Aire 2 Un Crp war 4 Uni Gas 1 8 grade Fie 1641 111 3 It 7 1- WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR NEW BUILDING OUR NEW NUMBER IS BAker 0955 IG. rbaummt'H Bans 144 14 Un LAR 1.47e 57 Irno OilLtd 4 Imp OILrg 1, Chif Cns 144 Oil 62 She is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the August M. Maier Funeral Home, 1119 Joseph Ave. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock at Our Ladv of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. C-lties Serv 2a 61 33 2'- I-t" Pet FB 1.35e 1 Sec 5 fantep a.

a 24- 4 84- 4 2.341 13 Ai St le 1 Ir.t Prd 1 Park Pen 2a 2.50 Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall. You had a kindly word for each Arctl died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart That loved us well and true. Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten, loved one.

Nor will vou ever be As lonsr as life and memory last Radiator 10 Prkbg RARlb 1 Uah-Id 12 94- 4 124- 4 14 34 3i Ut 1 Patican Co. 2 Pen road 4e 25 Pa A 1 fVenezuel Pet 3 14- 4 STARK Fay C. Stark. 163 Varian Lane. Gates, entered into rest, Thursday evening.

Feb. 3, 1919. He is survived by his wife, Margaret 34 4 ST 1 V'en Syn 4 Pa WAP lUe 3.50 34 1 194- 4 244- 4 214 4 44A 4 24 4 94 14 14 4 18 24 4 ln 2 oi 4 Wnc-nerR We will remember thee. c'iriwtat Mf? 3 Claud- Neon 13 Cilon Dev 6 Co! Air! 4 FI war 22 Colt 4 Com "-te! 4 Co a 1 Cns GE B3 60 I Cr Cans MAS 3-1 1.5" C-n Rot .15 7 CF AM 2 3'- lit L'ti! 1... 1 P.v 4 -i.

Irv Air' Ch. G1 Jeff Lake.4ja Brwri ss KSeelev 1.2C'a pf .20 94 24 .20 3 iXirbv Je. 13 rk Lak .04 1 55 4 Wnitt X- RH Haag Stark; one son, Russell one vVe miss you now. our hearts are 6i 3i 151 Peff Circle 80 Clint 15 eke of Limerick, it one of 1 1 2 13 1 zl 1 1 1 1 2 1 a. Phi la Co.

114- 4 Waltham Wa 6 609 Clinton Avenue North THREE GENERATIONS OF SERVICE niece, Beatrice Stover of Rochester. Funeral servire from Henrv D. Halloran Sons. 341 Plymouth Ave. 2 84 Falls.

N. two grandchildren. Funeral from his home, Monday nfternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George As time goes bv we miss vou more.

Your loving smile, your gentle face ne can fill your vacant place. Phil Pkg Pit-Bow 60a. 24 24 Ward war 6.50 Wentw MUa 1 194? 1872 Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Inter- Pits-Met 9(W Wichita Ol 2 104 4 114 4 9 22414 1 4 By her Husband. Children ment in I3exter Cemetery, Iexter, w.

Cooke, officiating. Interment, N. Y. Grove I'lace Cemetery. and Grandchildren.

14 A iT Wne 30e Winnipeg Ell 3.

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