Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

1.1 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. 1912 Schickelgmber's 'Last Hour' LIBRARY SETS TALK ON MUSIC HOUSING UNIT ADVOCATED AS DEFENSE STEP FIRE SWEEPS LYNDONVILLE STORE BLOCK FARMERS PLAN DAIRY MEETING IN BATH JAN. 27 Barnard Firemen Report 2 First Aid Feats for Day Two men today probably own their lives to einertfi ney lifcsaving work of the Barnard Fire Department in Orctce. Playing1 a prominent part yesterday in the first lifcsaving venture was the Barnard firemen's new emergency truck, ops Schwartz's Repertoire which Is fitted out for ambulance $30,000 Damage Jewish Actor to Give Performance Here Tonight Adolf Hitler, please note: Maurice Schwartz has taken a liking to you up to a certain point.

And Mr. Schwartz is Jewish. He is, to characterize him more definitely, one of the most eminent Cattle, Marketing Problems to Be Discussed Bath The Steuben County Farm Bureau will sponsor a two-day dairymen's conference in Municipal Hall here Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 27-28. The program will include addresses by several men of prominence in dairying.

M. B. Planning Council Head Cites View Of Governor City fathers were urged yesterday by Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, head of Citizens City Planning and Housing Council to act upon Governor Lehman's suggestion that only through the establishment of local housing authorities can communities be prepared for emergen fa 5 I If MAURICE SCHWARTZ jewien actors or the day. He arrived in Rochester for an appearance tonight, and he talked about service, while the firemen's knowledge of resuscitation work saved the second life.

Stricken with a burst appendix at his home at 93 Strathmore Greece, shortly after 8 a. m. yesterday, John N. Osterhout was rushed by the firemen to Highland Hospital where, after an emergency operation, his condition was reported fairly good last night. The Barnard firemen were called on for aid when an ambulance couldn't be obtained from the city.

Shortly before 5 p. m. yesterday the Barnard firement worked for nearly an hour to revive Roy Mark, 22, of 428 Frost who was overcome by monoxide gas which had seeped into his car. Mark had gone to the home of his brother, Jack Mark, at 44 Castleton you, Adolf. His interest, of course, is from Howanl lllnga, assistant supervisor of music In Rochester public schools, will discuss the selections chosen for the concert of recorded music in the Tuesday Evening Lecture Scries of the Rochester Publio Library in the auditorium, 115 South at 8 p.

m. Tuesday. The introductory lecture and concert will present the library's newly acquired record collection to the public, John Adams Lowe, director said. It represents a rapidly spreading trend in the cultural services rendered by public libraries to their communities. Symphonic, instrumental and chamber music are well represented and the selection includes as many different artists as possible.

From the more than 200 compositions which form the collection, the Library plans to offer a weekly concert program at various times, with request numbers played from the catalog in the art division as soon as it is completed. As an aid to this new service, books and pamphlets on listening and musical appreciation will be available in the art division for those who desire them. Records from this collection will, not be lent, Mr. Lowe said, and for the present they will not be avail-able for individual listeners. CITY ACQUIRES 111-LOT PARCEL Municipal real estate" holdings were enlarged by the addition of 111 lots in one parcel and various other properties by reason of former owners' inability to meat taxes.

The 111 lots, in Addison, Colfax, Garcourt and Grenville streets and Gioster Road, off Lyell, in the Rochester Garden tract, wore bid in by the city at a foreclosure ja-lle for S353.E0. faxes totaling $1,181.13 stood against the lots, formerly owned by Otto E. Lietzau. Also bid in by the city at foreclosure sales were downtown properties at 87 S. Union and 211-213-215 Allen at $350 and $600.

Another business property at 483-489 Ormond corner of Baden, an actor's standpoint. Mr. Schwartz does an act which concerns you, Adolf. It is a deadly serious act. too, and not one of those things you might expect from a Jewish gentleman.

Yes, that's right Nichols, director of the Advance cies arising Irom wartime nousing Caused by Blaze In Village Lyndonville Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a meat market, general store, and a law office in this village early yesterday morning, causing approximately 530.000 damage, according to Fire Chief George Hungerford of the Lyndonville Fire' Department. Firemen from Lyndonville, Barker end Medina fought the blaze for hours before it was extinguished. The fire broke out in the rear of Keinbolt's Meat Market, operated by Lloyd Reinbolt of Lyndonville, and was discovered at 2:50 e. m. by Gustav Schuler, a Lyndonville baker, who was working in his bakery shop and, looking in his mirror, noticed the fire.

The bakery is adjacent to the meat market, but escaped damage. Schuler summoned the Lyndonville Fire Department and the Barker and Medina departments were called shortly Fire Chief Ralph "VV. Whiting was in charge of the Medina firemen, while Chief A. Pool took charge of the Barker force. A reneral store operated by Ed demands.

"Governor Lehman's message to the Legislature dealt directly with the problems of defense and the dangers of war and outlined the measures that will be taken to meet these problems," said Rabbi Bernstein. "In his speech the Governor specifically cited the need of housing with the influx of workers in Greece, to help him get his car started. During the work, monoxide gas irom a broken exhaust pipe escaped into the car Registry Division of the Holstem-Freisian Cattle Association, will give an illustrated description of dairying in the American iVest Dr. Asa Winters, veterinarian, Norwich, will report on vaccination in calfhood as a factor in preventing Bang's Disease in cattle. The milk market will be discussed by W.

A. Wentworth of the Borden Milk Company, who will give his opinion on influence cf the war on the local dairying situation, as local dairymen are called upon for increased production to mie.t domestic and foreign demand Dr. Charles Blanford will xp'air. amendments to the national 'mill: and Mark was overcome. many communities, saying that this Air.

Schwartz says there are so many things about your life that are interesting. The way you hauled yourself up by your bootstraps and then got people to licking the boots. The way you've changed the whole map of the world, and you a housepainter. The way you must have felt when you realized that the democracies of the world suddenly weren't going to react like the small countries you've trampled. Mr.

Schwartz talked about those things and told how they worked into his act. Ah, yes, the act. 'can only be undertaken through local housing created LONE SPEEDER PAYS $5 FINE A lone speeder appearing in City Court, criminal branch, yesterday was fined $5 by Judge Michael L. Rogers, who granted further ad- through special acts of the Legisla ture. He announced that several Rushed to the Barnard fire-house, Mark was worked over for three-quarters of an hour by firemen using an inhalator and the prone pressure method of resuscitation.

Two tanks of oxygen were used in the process and Mark finally was revived to the extent that firemen could remove him of such special acts will be present was eold to Morris IT. Lipsky, 120 Merriman for $1,800. Unpaid taxes against these three properties were, $3,427.22, $7,459.56 and $4,697.47. A house and lot at 65 Flanders St. was bid in for $1,200 by Leonard A.

Giustino, realtor, and another residential property at 196 Adams St was acquired by the city for $500. Unpaid taxes against these two properties were $2,838.15 and $1,010.79. ed for adoption by legislators. "Up until now no new defense industries have come to Rochester, BOY SKATER HURT Thirteen-year-old William Brookdale suffered aT shoulder injury early last night when he fell on the Genesee Valley Park skating rink. He waa taken to his home for treatment by the Iournment In most cases on a Well, Mr.

Schlckelgruber. it's called but no one can say with assurance marketing order and C. C. Henderson, Cortland, will speak on the that none will come. Rochester is "Hitler's Last Hour," and thev 6ay ward M.

Hill, Lyndonville, and the law offices of J. Kenneth Serve, lo to his home in the emergency truck. the only city in the state that has that people all through the United subject of credit. heavy adjourned calendar. During the day 18 motorists who had received tags for minor moving violations of traffic laws paid family physician, police said.

i States and South America (where cated above the meat market, also i I. i no official housing agency to keep the local defense council informed Mr. Schwartz just finished a were destroyed in the blaze thit wowhw mJnn iHTMfc, Muni, jr -T of imminent shortages, rent in lengthy tour) stood up in their Fwept the entire block owned iy CAPACITY SEEN creases or housing demands of defense workers. The number of available houses in the lower rental brackets is rapidly being exhausted. Even without new industries.

AT C. C. DINNER Rochester is approaching the dan 5i? SWWKw. Reservations for the annual dm ger line on vacancies. "The Citizens City Planning and Housing Council urges that the city Miss Martha Thomas, Lyndonville, an employe of the Citizens' State Bank of Lyndonville.

The two-story building located on Main Street, in the heart of the Lyndonville business section, was of wood structure and was erected some 40 years ago, according to Miss Thomas. Hill had operated his general store in that block for the past 38 years, while Reinbolt and Ser had occupied the block for one and four years, respectively. Serve said that his loss was fully covered by insurance. However, the contents of th Reinbolt Moat Market, and the Hill General Sto-e, ner of the Rochester Chamber ot Commerce Monday night indicate that a capacity crowd of takes steps suggested by the Governor in anticipating possible hous seats and cheered at the final spasm. The Jewish stage "Veteran will present that act at his concert, sponsored by the Rochester chapter of B'nai B'rith, tonight in the Auditorium Theater.

With him will be Miriam Rubini, Argentine opera star, and Sonia Slatin. pianist. Incidentally, Adolf, Mr. Schwartz is convinced that your persecution of the "Jews "has done but one thing united us more firmly than ever before, and raised democracy's standard higher than it ever before has flown." POPE HONORS leaders will be present for the in ing emergencies before they arrive stallation of L. Dudley Field as new president and to pay tribute to A local housing authority, created by the Legislature and responsible 1942 Accident Toll Killed Injured Reported previously 2 159 Reported yesterday.

0 1 Total to date 2 160 Same date year ago 2 116 Accidents involving injuries to date total 119 compared with 93 on same date last year. In Monroe County, outside the city, to date there has been 1 fatality, compared with 1 on the same date last year. Moving Violations Convictions Reported previously 272 Tag fines yesterday 18 Court convictions 2 Total to date 292 CUi'crcement Index 1942 index to date 2.5 High this year 2.5 Same data last year 4.1 Roland B. Woodward, retiring exe to the City. Council is the surest way of handling the housing prob cutive vicepresident.

Up to last night, 850 persons had lem. This does not mean federal made reservations. The auditorium seats about 870. punuc nousing, nor does it neces as well as the building Itself were! Plans for the annual affair In clude a reception in the main' lounge at 6:30 p. with the din sarily mean-a public housing project.

It does mean that the city and the local defense council will be informed on the housing situation, and that Rochester will be prepared in case the contingencies of the Governor's message are brought ner at 7 p. m. The speaking program at the din CHIEF CHAPLAIN ner Includes a review of the past year's activities of the Chamber home." by Raymond N. Ball, retiring presi The U. S.

Army's chief of chaplains. Brig. Gen. William R. Arnold a graduate of St.

Bernard's Sem inary here, has received the pontifi only partially insured. Office space above the Hill central etore was recently occupied by the New York Telephone Cora-pcry. The telephone company ir.oved its offices from the Thomas Biock about three years ago and the offices were not occupied at thj time of the fire. This morning's fire gave Lyndonville its second largest fire in the past two years. On Jan.

22, 1340, fire of undetermined origin razed a flour mill, a grocery store, a dentist's office and a residential building before it was quelled by firemen from Lyndonville, Barker, Medina and Albion. Damages at that fire were estimated at $50,000. STORE SALES cal honor of Domestic Prelate from Pope Pius xii, according to a dent, and the Inaugural address of the new president. Tributes to Woodward will follow bv busin033 men, including Frank W. Lovejoy, James E.

Gleason and Edward G. Miner, who was president of the Chamber in 1909 when Woodward became its executive secretary. Bernard E. Finucane, a former president, will be toastmaster. He also is chairman of the committer on arrangements for the affair.

GAIN SHARPLY fines of $2 each at the Traffic Violations Bureau. Record of traffic cases in City Court follows: Driving; While Intoxicated Andrew C. Sapper, 46, of 47 Belmont adjourned to Jan. 23. IterkleNn Driving William Piatt, 36, of 17 Laburnum Washington dispatch yesterday.

The ecclesiastical distinction con Reflecting the heavy holiday ferred on General Arnold, recently promoted to brigadier general when he was nominated by the President as chief of chaplains for a second business here last month, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York yesterday released figures showing The invocation will be given by Cresc. also charged with stop sign violation adjourned to Jan. 30. No Operator's License Donald C. MacPherson, 22, of Le-Roy; also charged with having no registration; both licenses produced.

four-year term, is the Right Reverend, instead of the title the Very Reverend, which previously had the Rev. George E. Norton, rector that December department store sales in Rochester were 16 per cent i A sky. MmmM Vi of St. Paul's Epincopnl Church, and over the liecemoer, 1S4U, marK, been his.

according to the Associated Press. General Arnold, a native of Woo the Most Rev. James E. Kearney, bishop of the Rochester Catholic Diocese, will pronounce the bene ster, Ohio, was graduated from St This was 6 per cent above the average for the second Reserve diction. Bernard's Seminary in 1908 after Area which Includes New York Before end after the dinner Thel- course of study in St.

Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind. After parish northern New Jersey and parts of ma Altman, contralto, and Mac Connecticut. Morgan, baritone, will sing. Fran charges dismissed. Arretted for Speeding John Kuczmynda, of 683 Hudson 5J mph University fined $5.

('axes Previously Adjourned Robert F. Desmore, of 263 Bronson Ave. arrested Dec. 16, driving while intoxicated and reckless driving; granted second adjournment to Jan. 30.

Clair Whalcn, 40, of Belfast; arrested Dec. 24, driving while intoxicated and reckless driving; granted third adiournment to Jan. 30. Viola Merkel, 40, of 76 Keniiworth Ter. arrested Dec.

25. reckless driv Ship Sinking Pool Urged for Nation Nam pa, Idaho (UP) Nampe business men last night tried to interest the Treasury Department in their Axis battleship jackpot. Members of Nampa's "Sink-a-Eattleship" Club contributes 25 cents a week in dues. Kach time an Axis battleship goes down a drawing is held and the winner receives defense bonds and stamps equal to the amount of contributions to that -date. Then the whole rrocess is repeated.

Although figures compiled by the ces DeWitt Babcock will close the Chamber of Commerce on Roch program by singing the national ester business for December were anthem. work in Indiana, he became a chaplain in the Regular Army, serving first at Fort Washington, Md. During the first World War he was in the Philippines and later at military stations in the United States. He became director of the chaplains' 1 not yet available, the figures for November department store sales Alumni of Niagara here showed a 19 per cent increase j. v- i a Brc ing; sentence suspended, operator's school at Fort Leavenworth, in 1925, later going on active duty, and then returned to the school as director.

He was promoted to col Plan Dinner Tonight The Very Rev. Joseph M. i. cense suspenaea ho aays. Woolf H.

Amberg, 60, of 180 Or-; 1 mond arrested Jan. 3, inade in "There ought to be a club every town," members said. onel and chief of chaplains in 1937. Nonnan, president of Niagara University, and the Rev. William J.

Mahoney, dean of the institution, Brazil Takes Over Second Nazi Ship over October end an 18 per cent increase over November, 1940. Buffalo and Syracuse sales for December were 20 per cent over the 1940 month and sales were' up 35 per cent lr Elmira. LAWYER KILLED BY AUTO New York UD N. Otis Rock-wood, 52, Poughkeepsie attorney and prominent Hudson Valley amateur tournament golfer, died Thursday night from injuries received when struck by an automobile Tuesday. 51st Wedding Date will be guest speakers at the first reunion of the newly organized Niagara University Alumni Association of Rochester tonight in quate brakes; granted third adjournment to Jan.

21. Roy J. Rushlow, 30, of 97 Ave. arrested Nov. 24, speeding; granted seventh adjournment to Jan.

23. Lewis W. Lolico, 35, of 222 Martin arreated Dec. 31, driving while intoxicated and reckless driving: granted lourth adjournment to Jan. 23.

John Trezise, 17, of 178 Karragut St. arrested Jan. 8, reckless driving; granted second adjournment to Jan. 23. John Frost, 19.

of 367 Culver Rd. Nears for Couple years of happy nar- Fifty-one Hotel Hayward. President Thomaa Farrell of tSe association said the reunion dinner would be followed by a dance. ried life. That's' the record of Mr.

and Mrs. arrested Jan. 9, drivine while intoxi Alfred G. Jones, 545 a a who will Torto Alcgie, Brazil OP) Dpatches from Rio Grande last aid the Brazilian Government had taken over the German niotorrhip Montevideo in the same manner that the 16.663-lon Gerxnan passenger liner W'ind-fcuk was taken at Santos Thursday. Transfer terms were disclosed in tieither case, but the general impression wa that the German government ceded the refugee ships to Brazil as a gesture to coincide with the anti-Axis conference at R.io de Janeiro.

20 Girls to Spur cated and reckless driving; granted second adjournment to Jan. 23. Terry Didio, 32, of 587 Scio arrested Jan. 8, no lights; sentence suspended. Clyde Raymer, 40.

of 8 Adwen PI. celebrate their 51st wedding annlversaiy arrested Jan. fl, driving while intoxicated and reckless driving; granted Tuesday in the home where aecunu adjournment to eD. 20, 4 they have lived Music Hour to End In March, Says Ford March of Dimes SB LAST HOURS ALFRED G. JONES for the last 23 Twenty girls will solicit contributions to the March of Dimes in rlowntown banks today as part of the Rochester drive for funds for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

The campaign will end Jan. 30 with the annual President' Birthday Call in Hotel Bcneca. Detroit (JP The Ford Motor Company announced yesterday that broadcasts of the Fori Sunday Evening Hour, a weekly musical program now in its eighth season, would be suspended indefinitely after Mar. 1. Noted conductors, instrumentalists and singers have appeared on this program which years.

Married In Wolcott Jan. 20. 1891, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 72 Tfl Here's Way to Aid draws a studio audience of to the Masonic Temple here.

No reason was assigned by the company for its suspension Skidmore Advances i.iu iu yeais MRS. ALFRED ld, respectively, o. Jo.NKs were born in North Rose, where they were schoolmates. They have a son, Roy, of Rochester and two crandsons. Jones is employed at In Auxiliary Duty If you own a station wagon or a light panel truck the City I-fen Council's evacuation and transportation committee want It listed for Auxiliary Ambulance Duty.

Volunteering of the vehicle will NOT deprive you of it normal uho. Send the coupon to Central License Bureau, Fitzhugh Street South, or take the coupon there yourself. the Atlantic Supply House. Boy's Nose Bruised In Sliding Accident In the second sledding accident Commencement Date Saratoga Springs CP) Skid-more College haa shortened its spring vacation a week and advanced commencement tr June 1 to afford students more time for summei" sessions, employment and defense training. Founder's Day will oe observed May 9 and class dav May 30 in shifts recommended by 'acuity and students and announce! yetrday by President Henry T.

Moore. TLAN FIRST AID COURSE Maccdon A meeting will be held in Macedon Village Hall at 5 p. Owner To SAVE In These ANNUAL SALES Ending Tonight at 5:30 LINENS. BEDDING, COTTONS CORSETS LUGGAGE Baby Sale Continues all Next Week Watch for These Coming Sales: Furniture and Floor Coverings Jan. 26 Art Goods Feb.

2 Curtains and Upholstery Feb. 16 Address Tor Better or for Work says the CAREER GIRL 8.95 NEW COLORS. Spring rose, sand beige, tender green, luggage. Victory blue. Black and navy dresses have extra lingerie collars.

NEW BUTTONS. Fruit-basket buttons of plastic, newly important this spring, in contrast on black and navy; matching the other colors. 14-GORE SKIRT. One of the main reasons for the success of the six-year run of Eve Carvers at Sibley's. Slims your hips, adds grace.

YOKED BACK. Lots of room there; no straining when you reach for the files over your desk. Eve Carvers are comfortable and smart. LOVED TOUCHES. Short sleeves, flap pockets, convertible neckline; neat stitching.

Fine quality rayon crepe. Sizes 12 to 20 and 36 to 42. NOTE. Eve Carvers Are Available Exclusively at Sibley's. reported to police this winter, 8-year-old Carl R.

Genino, 10 Peters suffered a bruised nose yesterday when his sled shot out from between two buildings and hit the side of a car driven by Evelyn S. Eddy, 34, Pittsford. The woman motorist told police she stopped her slowly moving car as the sled shot out into the street near the lad's home and crashed against the right rear wheel. The lad was taken to his home for treatment. Make and type of vehicle.

m. lor the volunteers ior nrst aia. Anyone interested In taking a course in first aid is being urged to attend. Model year Will you drive it yourself in emergency Address where vehicle will be located in emergency 100 ANTHRACITE HARD COALf. COALED Your telephone number J5 (For further information you may call the Central License Bureau, Main 4900.

iHOnnOE COAL CO. HUDSON FMaV42 TON THRIFT SHOP SECOND FLOOR i 4.