Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 70

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. OCTOREK 19 Hi SR tJcatlm Surplus Property CONDUCTED BY HAROLD W. SANFORD B. T.

FLANNERY FUNERAL HOME 17 PHELPS AVENUE GLEN WOOD 42SI Campbell of 73 Marshall Street, Thursday, October 10, 1946. She Is survived by one son, Claude Campbell; one daughter, Mrs. George Holton; two grandchildren; one brother, Frank Knights of Sodus, N. Y. Friends may call at the Norbert E.

Vay Funeral Home, V)4 Maple Street, where services vlll Vie held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Alan J. Perrlne officiating. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Who Goes There? Friend or Foe? TUB confusion and darkness of our are Albert Jay Nock stood sentry duty against all threats to 1 lu freedom of the individual. Whatever loomed as an aneroachment on our intlependenee he sharply challenged in language which bun the sturdy marks of lim varied experience rs a scholar, it Buys Building for Embassy in Rome Rome One of the most beautiful buildings of Rome, the Margherita Palace, has been bought by the United States Government to bouse the U. S. Embassy offices in Rome. Sale price of the pulace was set at $1,250,500 worth of surplus American property which has already been transferred to the Italian government.

Palazzo Hargherlta was erected about 1878 by the Roman architect Gaetano Kock for the Princess Roncompagni and Ludivisl of Piombino. It became the residence of Queen Mother Margherita, widow of Umberto I and mother of Victor Emmanuel III in 1900. It was first utilized by the United States Embassy, July 14, 1941, a month after Rome fell to the Allies. NAVY TO THE RESCUE Seattle, Wash. U.I Mosquitoes in two Seattle-area swamps are be-ingff fought by modern warfare tactics.

After continuous land-borne DDT attack, the city health department borrowed a landinfi craft from the Navy to permit a flanking, water-borne mopping'-up assault on the pests. Vicinity Deaths FRANK Middle port .1. FAIKISAKN Frank J. Fairbarn, 82, of Wolcottsville, died Fiidayjatso several neices ami nepnews. (Oct.

11, 1946) in the home of his It KI KIC IC K-Emily Brescia Frede- neices ORDER ANY BOOK REVIEWED or MENTIONED HERE OR ELSEWHERE FROM SCRAN-TOM'S ROCHESTER'S LEADING BOOKSTORE SERVING YOU FOB 7 YEARS. Us This Coupon 4c 334 Main St. E. Ston 1102 Roch.tt.r 4. N.

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KELLER SONS 28 Clinton North William B. Oaldon lam O. Daidoa DAVIDSON BROS. Funeral Service 897 GENESEE ST. Cor.

Barton St. Gen. 7615 Hedges Hoffman FUNERAL DIRECTORS John M. (Jack) Hedges i4l Sdo St. Main 620 i mI- ttll BiwtT atr, Funeral Directors 70 Tbot Ot EatabUaned Bualnaaa HENRT nrmmm sons 341 Plymouth Ava.

S. Main 127 FUNERAL FLOWERS BROTHERS Colonial Funeral Home At Msmorirtl Bridg GWn, 410 J. Bovd 596 GENESEE ST. fMvte Pjrkna facilities Phon GanoM 1123 (ttnrfott Funeral Service Two Chapils 9 756 MAIN ST. 532 LAKE AVE.

4) 41 4 4 2022 lJ0 103 East Avoirna i IMRELL ff BARTON CO AT ES C-T Two (CADYST.I I Location sy econonnst. and journalist. When In 1935 he first warned Us! in Our Enemy, the State (The Cax-ton Printers, Caldwell. Idaho; 209 $2.50, reprinted" 1946) of the growing oppressiveness of federal bureaucracy, his thought was prompted by the innovations of the Roosevelt administration, innovations which, with the exception of the attempt to pack the Supreme Court, have since become part and parcel of our government. Yet the! very thoroughness of his analysis of the conquests and confiscations" made by a heavily centralized slate in business and society have warranted the reissue of this book now.

It serves alo as a testimonial to the stalwart quality of the observations and thinking of thU remarkable American who died over a year ago. Although he cast stern glances at the growth of fascist, com munist, and socialist powers abroad attention is focussed on the development of the concepts and functions of the State In America. With a brink sweep over our history he discern the evils we inherited in the Puritan and the Merchant State, and he often finds religion and business masquerading for the intimidation of the many and the benefit of the few. He severely berates our loose reason ing and our eaiy compliance with propagnnda for having allowed the Stale to dominate and expand on our social and business existence in matters such as finance, labor, the judiciary, and the police. He is acute in his perception of the failures of our administrations, but he peers so lig at our shortcomings that the finer aspects of our political history are lost sight of in his grim thesis.

Nock yearned earnestly for an institutional simplicity in our government and his nostalgia for primitive solutions of social and political problems expresses itself in praise of the Indian management of tribes as reported by Schoolcraft and Parkman. In his scale of valued thinkers Thomas Jefferson and Herbert Spencer are supreme for their expression of the fundamental aims of reasonable government, but they do not prevent the sad note of the futility of his ideals from toeing audible even in his moHt sprightly and vigorous passages. Few people are likely to lead this book through at a single sitting, but its provocative assert iveness and the tone, if not the point, of its conclusions may well appeal to YOU MAY ORDER ANY BOOK DESCRIBED ON THIS PAGE FROM US SCHULZ BOOK STORE 44 SOUTH AVE. MAIN MORTGAGE MAN -bEl about the loan you The II a. II I Inl.t 1.

home, (ill Edwards Oct. 11. Stella If mil. She Is survived her husband. Simon; hfr parents, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Michael Kozup; live brothers. Waller, Joseph, John, Frank and Michael Romp; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Zubsclu nnd Miss licttv Kozup; one niece and two net, he ws Funeral from the Trott Funeral home. (JHH K.

Main Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. KIM.ION-Suddenly, Thursday. Oct.

10. I'JIii. Katherine Killion of 148 Bartlett Sf. She is survived bv her husband. Clifford J.

Killion: one Ulster. Mrs. Nora Strohsat three brothers. Edward Biid James Sin lie enhucK. Friends maw -a 11 nt .1 VVln-chell's Funeral Home.

137 where funeral service will be con ducted Mondav morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in White Haven Memorial I'ark. Mel KHX KV Wednesday. October 9. HMO, Katherine Mclnerney, of West HloomJield.

N. Y. Site Is survived by live nieces snd two nephews. Friends may call at. O'Connell's Funeral Home, West Main Lima, wher.i funeral will be held Monday morning, October 14.

at and 9 o'clock nt St. Joseph's Church, West Bloomfield. Interment In Lima, St. Rose Cemetery. MOKAIUTO-l'Huiine Cooper Mora-bito entered Into rest Friday.

Oct. 11, 1940. She leaves her husband Dick; also her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Jo-seph Cooper: two sisters. Mrs. Iaiiiis Miss Mary; live brothers, Anthony, Rocco, Michael, Joseph August; one niece, Linda Ann; several aunts ami uncles. Friends may call at Gigllottl Funeral Homf. 455 Seio SI.

Services 'Tuesday 8:45, 9:30 Ml. Carmel tinirrn. interment in Holy Sepulchre. ltl'IIY -Richard Murphy of 117 Young Frtdav, 194(1. Survived by three daughters.

Sister M. Zita and Sister St. Benedict, both of the order of Sisters of St. Joseph, and Miss Pose Murphy; two sons, Benedict and Charles Murphy; one sister, Mrs. W.

R. O'Brien; also one granddaughter and live grnmlsona; several nieces and nephews. "Friends may call at Millrr Brothers Funeral Home, 474 I.yell Ave. Services Monday morning nt and ft o'clock at St. Theodore's Church.

Interment chre Cemetery. It IIOI.S Entered 11. 19lrt, Eleanor Hudson Ave. She In Holy Sepul- Into rest. Oct.

Nichols of 54H Is survived by her husband. Harold C. four sis- ters. Mrs. Albert Mackev Mrs.

Ed- ward Versprella. Mrs. Joseph Mi-halyr, Mrs. Philip Brothers; four brothers, Carl William, Rudolph and Fred Kellner. Friends may call at Corhett Funeral Chapel, 532 Lake after o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Service Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Riverside Cemetery. 'KTKHSKN Friday. Oct. 11, 194(1 John VV.

Petersen of Brvan St. He Is survived bv bU wife, J.Ira. Emma Petersen; one daughter. Mrs. Henry Loescher and two grandch.l-dren.

friends may call at the l'eters-Younglove Funeral Home, 1511 Dewev where service will be held Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock Reverend K. St owe officiating. Interment, KlVersidn Cemetery. It I KG I. Kit Entered Into rest.

Sstur-day, Oct. 12, 11) ti. Beinntlette Rieg- ler, infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hussell Itiegler of 1(H Stutson St.

She is survived bv her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Itiegler.

Friends may call at the Memorial Funeral Home, 4292 Lake Ave. Funeral Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. KIZZO Salvatore, husband of Colo-gera Lecurto. He leaves one son.

Joseph: three daughters, Mrs. Patsv Ijocurtn tif New York. Mrs. Charles Frlsciano and Miss Mildred Rizzo; four brothers. Angelo.

Leonard. Vin cent and (iaetano of Italy; seven jgrandi hildren pmifiiii i rm i ne residence, Clalrmoiiiit Monday, Oct. 14, I94U. at 8:30 a. in.

and 9 a. in. at St. Andrew's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Edward his home. 1 nurston Friday morning, Oct. II, 194(1. He is survived bv one son. Capt.

Norman J. Rogers of the Rochester Fire Department: six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the Ashton Funeral Home, 6.16 W. Main Monday morning at a. m.

and 9 o'clock from Our Ladv of Good Counsel Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SCHAI'MAN On Thursday morning. Oct. 10.

1946, Thomas age 4 years, of 124 Wyatt Dr. He is ur-vlved by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and one brother, John Scbnumnn. Private funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the convenience of the family.

Interment took place at Mt. Hope Cemetery. SHUT Kits Friday, Oct. 11, 191(1, Fred T. Shulters of Mention.

Sur viving arc two daughters. Mrs Har ry Leuty of Mention, Mrs. Yelton of Koctiest one son. Laurence of Mention- sister. Miss Alma Shulters of Rochester.

Friends may call it iiis horn until 1 p. m. Monuay. Oct. Hill.

Private services at the convenience of the family. 7.1'ERN Entered Into rest, Thursday. Oct. 10. 191(5.

Miss Barbara Zuern of 6 Edge wood Pk. She is survived by one sister, Elizabeth Zuern. and several nieces ami nephews. Funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 30 "o'clock from the Miller Benn Funeral Home, 7X2 Main St. and 9 o'clock at SS.

Peter and Paul's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ASHTOH FUNERAL HOME Inc. 636 W. MAIN ST.

i oa. Brodenck GEN. 4390 Mrs. AmhKm Vmimfrntm GEN. 1444 POWERS MAIN 7688 HOTEL HKI.I.OMO-Friday.

Oi-toher 11, 10tf, Felicia Bellomo of 42 Kittleberger Park, Webster, N. Y. She is survived by her husband, Charles Bellomo; three daughters, Mrs. Michael Morreale, Mrs. Anthony Salvagglo and Mrs.

Samuel Metildi: four suns, Joseph, of Fairport, N. Michael, Philip and Frank, all of Webster, N. Y. six grandchildren. Friends may eall at Cimlno A Nanna Funeral 21! I Central I'arlt at North Union Street.

Funeral services Tuesday mornlni; at 30 1 and 9:00 o'clock at SI. Francis Xavler Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. COMMS-TCntcred Into rest, Satur day. October II, 194ti, at his home in Clifton Springs, N.

Joseph M. Combs, formerly of Rochester, aRetl SO years. He is survived by one son, Frunk K. Omilis one griinilitauuh-ter, Mrs. Ruth A.

Bodge; one great-granddaughter, Carol Ruth HodgP, all of Rochester. Friends may call at the Tlmmer-man Funeral Home, 510 Monroe where s-rvices will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment, Ml. Hope. Rev.

Murray A. Cay-ley officiating. IMease omit flowers, UK MKKSM.W -Friday. Oct. It, HUH.

Andrew J. PeMersman. Survived bv his wife, Mrs. Mats. Brun-7.

el Ie Mersman; one daughter, Mrs. Franklin Struck; a son, Oscar Pe Mersman; six grandchildren. Friends may call at 'he residence. 2i H) Craven wood Greece, where services will tie held Monday after noon 2 o'clock. Interment in White Haven Memorial I'ark.

The Rev. Paul M. Schroeder officiating. Dayton, Ohio, papers please copy, FIRST Lil ne. Olenberg First, wife of- Phillip First, suddenly nt.

her home, in New York Citv, Monday. October 7. 194G. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Olenberg; four sisters.

Mrs. Benjamin F. Greenstone, Rochester; Mrs. Lewis Alexander, New York, Mrs. Sol Bernstein.

Koch-entf-r- Mm Ilarrv Davis. Buffalo: two brothers. Mr. A. Olenberi'.

Roch ester. Mr. Morris Olenberg. H.ilfalo rick. In Philadelphia i mirsuay.

I 'a (Oct. 10, 1910. She is survived by nne her husband. Nicholas J. Frederick; daugnter, Miss Gloria Frederick; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Brescia; five sisters, Mrs. Alfred Pulclno. Mrs. Frank 1 Roberts.

Mrs George O. Butler, Mrs. Walter Kolh and Mrs. Anthony VuMo; two brothers, Anthony and Paul Brescia; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Mstlle'a, 300 Cumberland where services will lie held Monday morning at 9 Oil o'clock and at at Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church. H.W l.IKI -Willis T. C.aylord. 3d, aged 14 years, of Sodus, N. imhsiI away Saturday, Oct.

12, 194. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prestom A. Gnylord: two brothers, Preston A.

and Edward all of Sodus. Private funeral from the home Monday. Oct 14. at 2 p. m.

Interment, Sodus Rural Cemetery. tilt'NTA Maria Antonla, Oct. 9, 1946. Surviving are her "husband, Peter; two sons. Joseph Giunta of 229 Marion and Calogero of Italy; two daughters, Mrs.

Kosarto inguagiato ot itocnes-ter and Rosalia Cavrotta of Italy: one grandson in P. S. Navy; 12 grandchildren In Ttaly. Friends may call at her late home. 120 Whitney where service will be conducted Monday at 8:30 and 9 o'clock nt St.

Francis of Assist Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre iCemeterv. The deceased was a mcm- 'her of Mt. Carmel and St. Lucy' Society.

In Memoriam I.AXK, KIMVIN W. In loving re-mt'in Inn nee of mv son who left us one vear ago, Oct. 12, 1H 15. Ami while he lies in peneel'ul sleep; His memory we shall always keep. Mother, 'Wife, Daughters and Sister.

MICH A KI.S In loving remembrance of mv flour fat'ier, Jacob Michaels, who departed this life Oct. 13, 199 A thought totlay of dear "Pa" and dear "Mommy" who have gone into eternal rest. I shall always remember you both as long as life and memory lasts. Who thinks of you both today loved you best. Bv your Daughter, Mrs.

Sarah S. Cory. MOKCAN Bertha Mall. A tribute of love to the memory ot Our Mot her, who departed tills lile Oct. 1(J, 1914.

(June but never forgot I en, A precious Oiie from us lias gone; A voice we loved Is stilled, A place Is vacant In our home. Which never can be tilled. God In his wisdom bus recalled, A boon bis love had given; And though her body 'slumbers here. Her soul is safe in heaven. Sons and Daughters OJtltK'O-In dear loving unforgettable memory qf my beloved wife.

Barbara Botti Orrico. My beloved Barbara may the divine light perpetual of Heaven shine in your heart and may the golden rays of that beautiful light lead you into Heaven where I hope to be with you again till the end of time. Beloved Husband, Michael. HOIIISSOX-ln loving memory of Edith who died one year ago, October 14. 1945 Sadly missed by Her Family Itl THKMlKltti-In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son, George M.

Ruthenberg, who was so suddenly called away. Oct. 15. 19.19. We seem to see In the sott dim light The face we loved the best, And we think of you when the sun's last ray goes down In the golden west God knows how much we miss you.

Never shall our memory fade llw.iiLrl,!. To the snot where von are laid. Deeply missed bv Mother and Dad and everyone who knew and loved Vnu. SMVTII In memory of A. Isabel Smyth, who passed away Oct.

12, 19-15. Fondly remembered by her Father, Mother, Mildred, Roy anil Jennette. TAMA It A Rose Catherine. In loving memory of our beloved Mother, who departed this life eight years ago, Oct. 13, Mother dear, you are not forgolten, Nor shall you ever be; As lon'j as life and memory lasts.

Shall we remember thee. Children Mary and Edward Anniversary Mass at St. Margaret Mary's Church. loving memory of our dear mother who entered eternal rest, Oct. 13.

1941. (Quickly and suddenly came the call Your sudden death shocked us all, It's lonesome here without you, And sad is life's weary way Gone from us that sweet smiling face. Also vour carefree happy ways The heart that won so many friends In the long bygone days. Sadlv missed by Sophie and Anna THE COLD WEATHER RUSH! PR0KAPT SttYICE ON ALL CARS ALSO SKILLED COLLISION. WOPX some readers who enjoy a wry appraisal of philosophical, historical, and economic doctrines involved in our government.

JOHN HENRY WAG EN F5 LASS. On Limb, Not Out It is Ix)uise Baker's prideful boast that she "became a minor celebrity in her home town at the precocious age of eight" when she lost her right leg in an accident. If there be some who detect unwarranted levity in the above statement, I suggest an Immediate reading of her latest book, OUT ON A LIMB (Whittlesey Hou.se, New York; 213 $2). Miss Raker is not a newcomer in the ever-widening circle of good books, having authored the bestseller, PARTY LINE, now in its sixth large printing. Getting accustomed to an artificial leg calls for patience and ingenuity and she had both, plus in unbounded sense of good humor.

In a hilarious chapter entitled "The Leg and she tells of an incident during a rainstorm when, unable to make her way home satis factorily, she unhooked the wooden member and permitted her sister to carry it home on her shoulder. Undeterred by her handicap, learned to swim, dance, play tennlt. ride horseback, and eventually, to take her place in the business world as a news reporter. She later found the time and willingness to "marry, twice to tie exact. Webster's definition of "handicap" as "a race in which an artificial advantage is imposed on a superior contestant" amuses the author no end and she is quick to exploit its possibilities.

Ry any standards, here is one of the mo.U acceptable hooka of the year IKE SHYNOOK. -Yr Cripp's Christianity Persons who make an effort to keep abreast of the times, if asked who is Sir Stafford Cripps, probably would answer that he is one of the Britishers who have had lead-inj; parts in trying to give India home rule. He also might be recognized as Britain's president of the Board of Trade. Few perhaps would identify him as a Christianity advocate. Those who would like to study him in that role can do so In a small volume Jus' out, "Toward Christian Democracy." (The Philosophical Library New York; $200; 101 pages).

Sir Stafford advocates no easy religion. "Religion is all of noth ing," he says. Tbe4 manuscript was prepared during the war and could have been delivered as a series of lectures, later polished into book form. He urges a practical Chris tianity, with such social objectives as jobs, security, equality of opportunity and ending of special privileges. Believing that the Church should be the powerhouse of religion, he feels that that institution has lost its way in entagling alliances with mammon and theology.

While saying the practical details of social living can tie left to politicians, he holds that the Church must create and stimulate ideals of justice, and that unless the church assumes that role, something else will take its place. In or out of the Church, however, the individual has his chance to exemplify the Christian way of life, says the author. He calls upon youth, as the heirs of tomorrow, to take up the task of social righteousness. In speaking of industry he is inclined to believe that social ownership of tools through which some men can exercise the power of exploiting other men provides the best atmosphere for the Christian life. There is little in the book that hasn't been said over and over.

But there is, a strength and freshness about it that will make their appeal to thoughtful persons. W. J. KIRBY. USO Story XVell Told The title of this book, HOME AWAY FROM HOME: THE STORY OF THE USO by Julia H.

Carson (Harper and Rrotnerg is well chosen. The USO was home to the men and women in service, whoever they were, wherever they were. It was able to bring much of the warmth and kindness of the average American home to millions of Americana in uniform, all over the world. Miss Carlson, who gives tier title as "Historian for the USO," has written an Interesting impression rather than a history of one of the most remarkable aspects of the role of the civilian in the American war effort. Consciously or Miss Carson has painted us the; picture of a great democracy cast-; ing aside its binding chnins of; economic and social distinction and! uniting in the common endeavor to provide for the physical and spiritual comfort of the men and women in uniform.

The single chapter on the USO Camp Shows understates the job the entertainment world performed. Many a discarded vaudeville hoofer nd many a Hollywood star were teemed in small Camp Show units to bring the men at the front the laughs, thrills and memories only a live stage show can produce. Nothing equalled the USO Camp Shows as a morale builder for the men overseas. To the millions of good women I who cooked, baked, sewed and worked at USO centers as well as all service personnel, HOME AWAY FROM HOME will bring back some fond war-time memories. It wilt also act as a comforting assurance to the parents of men in the occupation forces that the USO Is still in there, doing great Job in a grand fashion HAROLD S.

RAND. Photographic Career A panorama of the photographic field plus advice on how to enter the particular phase you are interested in is ably presented by a Rochester author C. B. Neblette LOUISE limb Iter style. BAKER didn't crump or inn in CAREERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY (Ziff-Davis, 182 pages, Illustrated, Mr.

Neblette is well qualified to discuss this subject since he Is counselor and administrative head of the department of photographic technology at Rocheajer Institute of Technology, as well as an expert in all phases of technical photography. Aside from such familiar fields as commercial, pregs, advertising and portrait photography, Mr. Neblette points out the tremendous opportunities offered an individual in science, business and industry, as well as a host of other lesser known fields. It is the author's contention that the greatest advances In the use of photography are now taking place in scientific and applied photography, and his exploration of possibilities In these spheres has made CAREERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY a "must" book for those considering photography as their life's vocation. ARTHUR R.

I'OSNER. Plastic Possibilities Some of the newest materials now attracting the attention of American manufacturers and craftsmen are described in the book, THE NEW PLASTICS, by Herbert R. Simmonds and M. H. BiKclow, assisted by Joseph V.

Sherman (D. Van Nostrand Company New York; illustrated, indexed, 320 pages; After a short review of the industry to 1940, this Is an evaluation of development in plastics in the last five years; new materials and new methods of fabrication, with numerous tabulations giving properties of these new plastics. The book is of absorbing interest, in that it tells of new plastics with dimensional stability, through the flexible elastomers to synthetic rubber, with the trend toward slow burning and flame proofness, fibers which are beginning to replace natural fibers, in whole or in part, and new methods of fabrication, such as transfer and jet molding, which tend to speed up the manufacture of objects from plastic. The book has general reader interest for it attempts to point out properties of various plastics and their uses, with which the layman should become familiar, as he is with metals used today. What should be expected of plastics industry is also emphasized.

Mr. Sherman is son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lidfeldt, Seneca Parkway. CHARLES W.

BENNETT. U. S. History Pictured American history of the period from 1853 to 1893 is made to live agai nthrough the illustrated ALBUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY Volume HI, 1853-1893 (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York; James Truslow Adams Is editor in chief; R. V.

Coleman, managing editor, and Atkinson Dymock, art director. Illustrations are reproduced from magazines and books of the period, in chronological order, from the administration of Franklin Pierce to the second term of Grover Cleveland. The book covers the exciting events of the jetruggle over slavery, the Civil vv hi, jveiunsu ucuon, ine opening of the West and the beginning of modern mechanization of life in America. Illustrations include the old Wrestern Union office, where the company had its genesis, In Rochester; the old optical store of Bausch and Lomb in the former Reynolds Arcade, anil pictures of the first Kodak. Brief descriptions and comment on events and pictorial material carry the story of development in America through the period of the World's Columbian Expostion in Chicago, in 1893.

The book is printed on a good quality of paper and well calcu lated to serve as either entertainment, or for study. There is not a dull page in the entire 435 included in the volume. W. D. MANNING.

Veterans to Seat Chapter Officers Edward Badura will take over his duties as chairman of Chapter 2, American Veterans Committee, at the unit's next meeting at 8 p. Oct. 24 in 818 Hudson Ave. Other new officers of the group Include Morris Clifton, vicechair-man; Fred Knapp, secretary and Richard Nichols, treasurer. OPEN NOW Dyker's Jewelry Store wmmmmmkTt dauirhter.

Mrs. Herman Winter. 13 Orchard Middleport, after a week's illness. Born in Canada, Mr. Fairbarn had resided in the vicinity of Wol-cott for many years, where he operated a farm, until his retirement a few years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Anna Winter Fairbarn; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Winter of Middle-port and Mrs. Grover Lasnl of Gas-port; three brothers, Donald, George and Silby Fairbarn, and one sister, Mrs. Albert Holstock, all of Canada; also six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral will be at 3 p.

m. tomorrow in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Winter, 13 Orchard with the Rev. Frederick Schleef of St. Michael's Lutheran Church, Wrol-cottville, officiating.

Burial in Roynlton Mountain Ridge Cemetery. MRS. GEORGE A. STREET EH Lyons Lyons friends have been advised of the death Friday night (Oct. 11, 1946) at Succnsunn.i, N.

of Mrs. George A. Street er. The fu neral will be held at the Boeheim Funernl Home 19 St Lyons, Tuesday at 2:30 p. and! burial will be in Klmwood Cemetery.

The Rev. Mr. Krohm of Syracuse will conduct the service. Mrs. Streeter was the widow of George A.

Streeter, long a traveling representative of the Lisk Manufacturing Company. Survivors include her mother ter, brother and seven nieces nephews. sis-and WILLIS T. CiAYLORD Sodus -Willis T. Gaylord III, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Preston A. Gay-lord of Sodus. died last night (Oct. 11, 1946) at Strong Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

He leaves, besides his parents, two brothers, Edward a twin, and Preston A. Jr. All three boi Iters attended Allendale School. Private services will be held at the home tomorrow at 2 p. m.

with burial in Sodus Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart Naples Mrs. Mary Goundrv Stewart, 64, wife of Dr.

Alexander M. Stewart, died yesterday (Oct. 12 1946) in her home in Main Street after a long illness. She was born in Naples on Oct. 23, 1881, had Resided here most of her life.

She was graduated from Keuka College in 1900 and was a teacher at East Palmyra and Naples until her marriage in 1906. Besides her husband she leaves a Mrs. Bruce E. Pierce cf Elmira; a brother. Dr.

Thomas J. Goundry of 4 Piatt Rochester; a son, John Stewart of Naples; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Haynes of Naples. Funeral will morrow at 2:30 Funeral Home, be conducted m. in the Allen Main Street.

Na- pies, with burial in Rose Ridg-e Cemetery, Naples. In Memoriam CRONIN our dear mother largaret Cronin. who entered Into rest one year ago, Oct. 14. 1945.

Sad anil sullen wa.s the call. Of one so dear and loved by all. A bitter grief, a shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear God loved her too, and thought it Dest, To take her home to eternal rest. But only those who loved her best can tell.

The heartache of not saying a last farewell. Her Children. KIMVAKIIS In loving memory of my dear husband, David It. Edwards who passed away Oct. 9.

1945. One year has passed since that sad day. The one I loved was called away. God took him home: it was His will. But in my heart he liveth still.

Dear husband, you are not forgotten. Though on earth you are no more; Still In memory you are with me As you always were before. Wife Marv. ACT NOW BEAT JMtr 7 183 CHtviXOlt III -lg -m I 41 yOU like fo talk with a man who has the same interests as you. What interests you in home ownership interests the Community Mortgage Man.

He's a citizen of your community, a home owner and taxpayer. He's a specialist in home ownership, knows property values, and wants to help you. That's what puts the PLUS VALUE in Community's Mortgage Plans. Come in. need.

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