Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, AUGUST Dratlui Holley Man Killed in France FIRE Funeral Scheduled Today $60,000 Holley-Pfc. Clifford J. Williams, For Retired Newark Grocer 35, was killed in action in France on July 24, according to word here received HITS LE ROY'S LAUNDRYPLANT Newark Funeral services will be held today for Charles Austin Welcher, 87, retired retail merchant, who died Saturday at his home on Maple Street. Rites will be conducted at 3 p. m.

in the Stuerwald Funeral Home, 124 "NV. Miller by the OPEN TODAY, NOON TO 9 P. M. CLEARANCE All Wool Standard Stock WOMEN'S MISSES1 from the War Department Entering service in July 1943, Willi ams received training at Camp Croft, S. following France.

An Infantryman, he is survived by his wife. Pvt. Lilieth Hollwedell Williams, WAC, General Nichols Hospital, Louisville, his mother, Mrs. Carrie Williams of Holley, and one sister, Mrs. Paul Reid of Holley.

Previous to entering military service, he was employed for five years by the Orleans Republican, a newspaper in Albion, as a linotype operator, after serving in the came position on the Orleans American for eight years. He attended Holley High School and graduated from the School of Printing in Ithaca, now a part of Mechanics Institute. Pvt. Williams, who was married 4 Many Rbchester People Lose Apparel which he en- joyed a furlough I at home where A TIKI Into rrnt Willism AttriOK erf Nw York City. Ihvm ht vte.

Flia Mv: a brother. Abram F. of Lopk Brsch. California: two sisters. Alirs 1.

and Henrietta B. of 2S-4 Aldtne Street, Rochester. N. T. Committal services at the convenieoca of the family Monday atternoon In the family lot at Mt.

Hope Cemetery, Rev. Charles B. Fersell officiating. KARVIIf Jennie Barnden, widow of the lata William Barnden. passed away at her noma in Brock port.

N. Y. Saturday morning. Auirust 12. She ia aurvrred by one aon, Roy D.

Barnden. Clarendon. N. and one daughter, Mrs. Herbert D.

Spencer of Brock port. Private funeral servicea will be held at the residence of her son. Roy 1. Barnden. Monday afternoon at the convenience of the family.

Interment In lake View Cemetery Brock port, N. Y. KKIIH Rose Brown of 17 Wilkin Street entered Into reat Sunday, 13. 18. Ft Is survived by her husband, Joseph; foiir sons.

Jack. Emanuel and Ira Rochester and Max of Buffalo; threa daughters, Vr Abrham Uevine, Mrs. Emanuel Freeman and Mrs. Hyman Komesar; one hrother. Morris Jarmal of New York City; 12 era nd child ren fiv Kreat-prandchildren.

Funeral service from the Korpeak Funeral Home, 324 Cumberland Street, llondiv. Auk. 14. 2:00 p. Rabbi Ieon will officiate.

Jnterment Workman's Circle Cemetery, Britton Rd. I.ARK At the borne. 254 Paarl Aug. 12 3844. Nellie M.

Clark. Survived by two pranddauRhters. Mrs. Richard Pavles, Miss Korothy Winters, both of Caton, i Rev. W.

R. Sanderson. Interment will be in Newark Cemetery. He was born Oct. 3, 1856, in this township, the son of Philester and Abagail Welcher.

He operated a grocery store here from 1880 until he retired nearly 15 years ago. Surviving1 are his wife; one daughter, Mr. Frank A. LaPointe of" Geneva; three sons. Jnmea, Frank and Fred Welcher of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs.

B. Pliny Foster and Miss Lucy Welcher; one brother, Velora Welcher, all of Newark R. and live Roy A tire caused by the; bursting of an electric light bulh he 1 Draica Than ksgiving. He returned to Fort George G. Meade, Md.

He in England on MM i i.ir i iiKii 4. yi I.LI IMS arrived overseas nine years July 18, entered the ana euusequeiiL piurnuu ui valine fumes swept through the Northeast Laundry here yesterday, causing $60,000 damage, Including the loss of laundry belonging to many Rochesteriana. The explosion and fire nearly saw Charles Lee, owner of the plant. WAC when her husband arrived in England, hoping to go overseas to be with him. Dec.

23, 1943, where he was stationed until June 10, four days after D-Day, when he arrived in SUITS SHORTY COATS which iformerly operated in Roch-j EfPf I CLEANERS UulraUsi and DYERS ester, trapped in the one-story con crete buildi-ng. He was working; Y. one Kreat-Rfandson; three sisters. Way land Man Drowned in Conesus Lake Wayland Coroner Tracy Swan of Lakeville yesterday issued a rtificatef accidental drowning in the ca.se of Bernard Schubmehl, 21, Wayland, who lost his life while swimming in Conesus Lake near Fowler's Point at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Schubmehl, said to be a "fair" swimmer, was swimming with Joseph Scott of Dansvllle when he lost his balance while stepping hci'iks rocks.

He grblHrd Scott and the l1ter was forced to break death grip to save himself after being unable to sava his corn-pan -on. The victim is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina Pragel Schubmehl; two brothers, Victor of and Glen with the U. S. Army in France; four sisters, Mrs.

Woodrow Price of Wayland, Mrs. Donald Barron of Dansville and Betty and Agnes Schubmehl at home, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schub-niehl, Wayland. Funeral services will be held in the parent's home at 8:30 a.

m. Wednesday and at 9 in St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, with the Rev.

A. J. Schneider officiating at the ritefi. WW MRS. IAJCY PITIFER Geneva Mrs.

Lucy Pitifer, 301 N. Genesee died in Geneva General Hospital Saturday night (Aug. 12, 1944) after a long illness. CIIAKLKS G. Rushville Charles G.

Deuerletn. 78, who has made his home for the pat 15 pars with P. K. Stoddard of Potter, died yesterday (Aug. 13, 1044) in the Canandaifeua Unspital.

He had no near surviving relatives. there, cleaning grea.se from a machine, when th fire broke out at 7:45 a. m. Home Endangered Lee, whose home near the laundry on Routes 5 and 20 wns endan MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS DRESSES piom LADIES' COATS nam gered by flames until Roy fire men arrived, eaid he was using the electric light on an extension cord. VO CTy ea.

10S8 MAIN E. The cord dropped, he reported, and the bulb burst. The ensuing explo CALL CULVER 2172 sion as the bulb's filament ignited the "gas" fumes enveloped the laundry in flames. ORIGINAL VALUES $24.75 to $39.75 Unapproachable values in irreplaceable all wool materials. Most are suitable for wear all fallor even all year 'round.

Untrimmed Dress, Tweed and Casuals faultless Goodyear styling and tailoring. Broken size ranges, of course, but wide choices for all. HAROLD E. PARSONS Holley Harold E. Parsons, 51, husband of Prudence Turner Parsons, formerly of Holley, died Friday (Aug.

11, 1944 in Springfield, Mass. Lee barely had time to escape as fire roared through the structure. First firemen on the scen saved a small amount of laundry but a large CLEENCE D. ROOT Le Roy Funeral services for Clarence Dyke Root, 66, of 84 North who unexpectedly at the Eagle Hotel Saturday afternoon (Aug. 12, 1944) will be held in the Steuber Funeral Home, 16 Trigon at 1:30 p.

m. tomorrow. SALE OF ODD GARMENTS ji One low price on a whoU bLSi Vir i qroup of remaining odd items coats and suits! Volue Exceptional bargains. To $21.95 NewFSize Du Barry Face Powder Success School favorite The same clinging DuBarry Face Powdrr that's used hy hundreds of thousands of Success School graduates. Formerly PATSV COVIN'O Caled onia Patsy Covino, 81, of Caledonia died Saturday (Aug.

12. 1944) in a Rochester hospital. GENEVA PLANS V-DAY SALUTE rivde Msvs of Pine City, ri. fort Hall of MansBekl. Mrs.

lnnard Coihy of Rutland. Pa; two brothers. Krank Clnrk of Klmlra. William -rk of Wllhamspnrt. P.

Mrs f'lark Is resting the IfBKermnn inrsl Home. N. where fimrrnl will be held Tuesilay forenoon. ri 4M.M ii In Rochester. Friday.

Aug 11. I44. Mrs Anthony rvAnceln of Avon. Y. She is survived by one daughter.

Mm. Anthony Aloi of Avon: three sons. Sm of Rochester. Philip and Anthony of Avon: also on brother, Anthony LaDuca of Rochester. Funeral services Wednesday morning at from the home in Avon and o'clock from St.

Acnes' Church. Interment in St. A cues' Cemetery. At rest Friday. Aug.

11. 1844. Elizabeth L. Failing at 18 Judson St. She Is survived by one son, James Falling; one brother.

George r. Green; one sister. Mrs. Jessie Linfoot of Burbank. one grandson.

Lt. Frank J. Failing. Camp Campbell. Ky.

Friends may call at Reese Funerali Home. 40 West Ave. Service Monday aft-j emoon at 2 o'clock. 1 ARSONS Harold Parson of Springfield. died Friday afternoon.

He is survived by his wife. Prudence Turner Parsons: two aor.s. Harold and Richard; his mother, Mrs. 'Anna Haseitlne; two brothers. Prayer services will be held at tha grave Wednesday, 2 p.

m. at Hillside Cemetery, Volley, N. Y. OKSTHXER August 11. 1844.

G. Elmer Forschler of 48 Penhurat Street. Ha is survived by hi wife. Hazel E. Forschler.

A memorial service will be held at Hedges Memorial Chapel. University Ave. at Main, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In tjjjg city- August 12, 144. kiwi wife of Glen H.

Gilbert. She Is survived by husband; four sons. H. Nelson. Leslie Gilbert Rochester, and Gordon A.

Gilbert, Canaseraga. N. Y. ister, Mrs. George Rie, Groveiand, N.

Y. two brothers. Roy Hulburt, York, nd i-dwia Hulburt, Rochester; two grandchildren. -runeral from family residence. 17 Hnui Tuesday aternoon at 2 o'clock.

Jnierrnent ljelcestrr, N. Y. ItT In Webster. Sunday, Aug. 13.

144, Mortimer Gilbert, ice 7ii years. ie leaves Ins wife. Mabel laty Gillwrt. tn brother. Irving fcast Rochester.

Friends invited to call at the home, 31 Park Webster, from Monday evening uotii WedneMlay noon. where private funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Ana. 1. at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment 1n Webster Rural Cemetery. HKIRl Marv A. Heiby. wife of the late Cart Heiby, "died Aug. 12.

1944. She is survived bv three daughters, Mrs. George Holioway. Lyons. i.

Mrs. Charles Oottschaik. Rochester, and Mrs. Luman Pichler. Detroit, also two sisters, Mrs.

Catherine. WuJmer and Miss Lydia Fredenhiirg, Rochester; slso eight grand-eh'ldren. Funeral private Tuesday 2:30 p. m. The remains will he brought from Lyons Tues-eisv iwmini to the home of her dsughter.

Mrs Charles Gottschalk. 77l Garson Ave. Burial at Ml. Hope Cemetery. HriJ.FK Otto P.

Illller, aged years. K12 Joseph suddenly. Friday. Aug It. supply was destroyed along with all equipment the plant.

The loss was fully covered by insurance, Lee reported. Took Rochester Laundry Lee operated a fleet of trucks whrch gathered much laundry in Rochester, some in nearby towns, and brought it to the LeRoy plant to be washed, ironed and later returned to owners. LeRoy firemen were forced to lay a long line of hose from the last-hydrant inside the village limits to the plant, a quarter mile west of the Impact of the explosion blew out all windows and casings. The intense heat twisted the laundry jna-chinery to such shapes that it cannot be salvaged, firemen said. SIMPLE ROOK KEEPING Frank A.

Goodwin, Republican candidate for etate auditor, had no trouble at all balancing, his own campaign books. Unopposed for the nomination, he received no contributions, spent no money. JOHN BOYLAN Caledonia John Boylan of Mumford died Sunday (Aug. 13, 1944)' in a Rochester hospital. if: ft If 1 available only in $2 size.

Nc also in new $1 size. DuFInrrY Fnrr Pntrdcr hy Hicluirtl lluihiut House of Coats 75-77 MAIN EAST. MRS. THOMAS SHELDON Medina Mrs. Marie Reynolds Sheldon.

29, wife of Thomas Sheldon, died Saturday night (Aug. 12. 1914) in Medina Memorial Hospital after four weeks' illneas. MRS. RAKN'DKN Holley Private 'funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie Barnden, who died Saturday (Aug. 12, 1944) at her home in Brockport, will be held this afternoon in the home of her son, Roy D. Barnden, in Clarendon. Burial wilf be'in Lake View Cemetery, Brockport. Geneva Geneva merchants have laid their plans for the observance of V-Day and it will be the signal for store closings as follows: If the V-Day announcement comes before stores are open in the morning there will not be an opening that day.

If announcement of victory cc.fiH'H after stores are open, they will clone immediately and remain closed for the following day. If the good news conies on Saturday, "stores will close immediately and continue closed through Monday. If the word comes on Sunday or a holiday, stores will remain closed the following day. The plans were perfected at a meeting of the Geneva Merchants Trading Division of the Chamher of Commerce and were announced by Charles P. Burbnk, chairman of the division.

Have a "Coke" Welcome back MRS. KKNNKTH IIOI.LKY Newack Mrs. Mary Delathene Holley, 37, of 101 Elm died Friday (Aug. 11, 1944) in Newark JVIKS. HORACE SIIEPARD Naples Mrs.

Horace Shepard, 55, died Friday (Aug. 11, 1944) in Clifton Springs Sanitarium. She was born in Naples Aug. 27, 1888. ac Hiller.

one son, Elmer live brothers. Fr and William of Rochester; George, KiH-hextrr; Henry, Oakland, Califs Albert. Fort Worth. Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Sophia Claesgens.

Rochester; Mrs. 5 Horse's Kick Breaks Skull Of Farmer; 56 Fenn Tan Believer! to have been kicked by a horse, Paul Wheat. 56, Barrington farmer, was in critical 2 Youths, 19, Held On Murder Charge Schenectady W) Two Schenectady youths, charged with first degree murder in connection with the. death of Edward Rcali, 37, news vendor, were arraigned Saturday night before Justice of the Peace Homer Brown in the nearby town of Niskayuna. The.

pair, identified by State Police as Frank Rcsi and David Sender, both 19. asked for an examination which will take place later (his week at a date to be set. They are held in Schenectady County Jail. Chief Inspector Francis S. MiUarvey of the State Police said the youths admitted picking up Reali in an automobile early Wednesday morning and taking him to Niskayuna where they beat and robbed him of $249.

Their arrest followed discovery of the abandoned car and Keali's body." Bvron Winn. Oakland, Mrs. Mwara Rotsimrer, Cleveland Heights. Ohio: one grandson, pvt. Roy J.

Hiller. I. S. Army. Friends may call at August Maier 'Funeral Home.

1118 Joseph Ave. Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 and 10 o'clock at Our LarTy of Perpetual Help- Church. HIK Saturdav. Aug. 12.

1914. Alice Hines of 147 neievan St. She is survived hv her Albert K. Hitir: rr Rev. flaude V.

Hines c4 Peor'a. Fidnev p. Hines of Henrietta. N. Y.

her dauehter. Mrs. Anita H. Brown: three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, r-Friends may rail at Hedces Memorial OiapeK where services will be held afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment, pjvemide Cemetery.

HOr'Hf HNKIDKR Robert F. Hofschnel-jer. aired 27 vears of 4 Jay Ht. Suddenly Maturdav. Auk.

12, 1844 at the nersl Hoepllsl. He Is survived IjV his jarnt. lr Frederick J. and Catherine eiter Hulschneluer one brother, l.t. Frexienck t.

llol hnelder. S. Army Air Corps in Italy; three sisters. Mrs. ormau K.

Gauch of Macon, Georgia, Mrao Jeiiiue-Warie and Kataryn-Marle IJof schnekier. Mr. Hot selmelder-is resting at Haubner Funeral Home. K2S Jay St. Funeral Wednesday mtnrning at 9 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock rom Holy Family ftiureh.

Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Kntm.CR Aug. 12. 1944. Nicholas .1.

Koeh'er. of 42 Si. John's Pk. Survived by Kathertoe Kohler: two daughters. Mrs Marie Loasby and Mrs.

Frances Haf-yer: one son, George A. Koehler; three Fnends may at the Farrell Brothers Coomal Funeral Home, 51 Ridge Rd. West, near Memorial Bridge, where services will take place Monday morning at 8:30 and 9 clock at Holy Cross Church. Interment. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

M4HTIANO Saturday. Aug. 12. 1944. Cunauiatta Marc ia 110 of 12e Peck St.

She ts survived hy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marciano: five sisters, Clara. Mary, aran. Gloria and Mrs.

Charles Polizzi; tnree brothers. Carmelo. Joseph and John. Friends may call at the Cimlno fc Nanna Funeral Home, 2'J1 Central at T'nion St. Services Wednesday mrniig to and o'clock from St.

Francis Xavler fnurrh Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Entered to rest Aug III, 1U44. 3 Ktank Moynes of Wasamglon l. He is survived by one son, Artnur of Otv-eagn. one sister.

Mrs. Charles S. Fatten of Albion. Y. on brother.

Wit-Jtam of Coe-Hill. Canada; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was a member of Rochester lwlce. FA AM w. p.ochester Consistory and Trm- condition with a fractured skull in I Memorial Hospital here last night after he hud been found uncon-; sc'ioud in his home.

Stanley Remington of Fairport, a Lake Keuka cottage found Wheat on a couch at 7 p. m. yesterday after neighbors had: noticed that he had not been seen about the farm where he ltved; alone. He waa last seen at 10 a. m.

Saturday when he was leading: horses to pasture. Unable to obtain a statement from the man. Sheriff Jay Fitz-water and deputies therVized that he possibly had been kicked by one: of the horses and had staggered back into his home. The horses! were found wandering about the! neighborhood. i The investigators discounted any! possibility of foul play.

In addi-' tion to the badly injured skull1 Wheat was suffering from loss of: Deaths FITZPATR1CK Margaret A. Pheehan Fitz-patrick. st the residence, 1209 Genesee Park Auk. 13, 1944, aged 83 years. Survived by two daughters, Misses Margaret and Agnes Fitzpatrick; two sons, Joseph and Thomas Fitzpatrick.

Services Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock faom the residence and 9 o'clock at St. Augustine's Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. OI.NKY Saturdav. Aug.

12 1944 Helen Louise Olney, beloved wif of Benjamin Oiney of 3s.r Hollywood Ave. She is sur-j vlved hy her husband. I Friend may call at Hedges Memorial! i.napel. jntverilTy Avenue, where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. KOWKI.I.

Friday. Aug. 11. 1914. al her home, M7 University Helen Riirrett.

Howell, wife of William Rowell. Reside. her husband, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Frances Kech, Rain-bridge. NS two sisters, Mrs.

Kliza-heth Hajmrnond. Newark Valley. N. T. and Mrs.

Adam Moser. RinKhamton. N. one brother. Tracy Rurgett, Rlnthamton, N.

Y. two nieces and two nephews. Friends may call at Hedges Memorisl Chapel where services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. interment Batavia, N. Y.

M.NARKJ. At rest. Saturday. August 12, 1944, Katherine Schnabel, of 84 McArdle St. She is surveyed by ber husband, Frederick G.

two daughters, Mrs. Km ma Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Rederer; one son. Otto; two sisters In Rochester, Mrs. Ftederirka Dezen and Mrs.

Mary Doterer; two sisters and one brother in Germany; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Reese Funeral Home. 40 Wejt service Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Carl Haass officiating. STOCKINGS Sister Mary Arthur Stockings of the Sisters of Mercy.

1437 Blossom Road, died Sunday. August 13, 1944. She is survived by her father, Orin B. Stockings of Leicester: one brother, Benjamin, and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Fisher and Mrs.

Ellen Watson of Rochester. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the Convent Chapel on Blossom Road. STOTT On Sunday, Aug. 13, 1944, William F. Stott of 145 MacBeth St.

He is survived by bis son, William S. stott; two sisters. Mrs. Richard Dukelow and Mrs. William Long, and his brother, Stephen W.

Stott. Friends may call at Hedges Memorial Chanel, TTnlversity Ave. at Main, where services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mt. Hore Cemetery.

WF.M IIF.lt Charles died Saturday Yinln but call at Corbetr Fiinrrl Chpi. 75 Main St. E. Kervic Momlay afternoon at 2 clock. Interment, Conenua, r.

Mn.l.lNS Charlotte T. Mullins of 304 Melville on Aut 11. 1944. beloved Finer of Ruth William. GeorKe lUymnnd and Earl MulliM.

The vi a member Ruth Chapter, O-fler of Eastern Star. Fnrnrtu are welcome to rati at Bender Pro .101 Alexander St. Funeral scrvirr. at p. Monday.

Aug. 14. 1944. MLr. Bimdav, Aut.

13. 1944. Mm. KHiabeth T. Nil's.

She ix fiurvived ny her hunband. Kurene Nile: two fauhtr. Mine Eugenic T. Nile. Miss Wv Halbe.

Funeral Wednesday momiPK 4 rm the residence "00 8neea Parkway at 8:30, and at Holy Rosary Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. F4SSARE1J.A-FOSNKI-L At the General Hospital. Friday. Auk.

11, Mary Passa-relia Fe-sneil. She leaves her husband, Anthony: three sone, William, John, Alfred; one daughter, Mrs. Kmil Fiorucei; two sisters; Hi grandchildren, and one Funeral 2 p. m. Monday from Profetta Funeral Home.

1276 Clifford n. at Christian Apo-tolie Church. North Gondman St. Burial tn Mt. Hoi Cemetery, Rev.

Anthony Verna officiating. blood, hospital aides reported. Board at Bath Drafts 18, Calls 6 for 'Physical' Bath Eighteen men will leave the Bath Draft Board for induction into the armed forces Friday and six other will proceed to Buffalo for their pre-induction physical examinations. Those leaving for service are: William Bs Stratton, Wilbur H. Young and Robert J.

Clark, Bath; Arthur R. Symonds, Bath RD; Franklin O. Green, Arcade; Duane II. Lciomis, Irwin R. Salt.sman, Avora; Robert W.

FJlsen-heimer, Cohocton RD; Lucian F. Haaman, Hammondsport; Daniel R. Bennett, Howard; Stephen G. Last Perkinsville; Clifford E. Horton, David E.

Mathews, William. F. Goodsell, Savona; John J. Plail, Richard J. Secor and Donald T.

Ackley, The following will go for physicals: Keith A. Van Wagner, "Bath Carl E. Brewer, Bath RD; Ray D. Fairbrother, Avoca RD; Frank Narcisco, Corning; Richard F. Lewis, Prattsburg; Chester W.

Carey, Hammondsport Rd. Hot Tea Spilled, Geneva Boy Hurt Geneva Edward Holleran. 18 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holloran of Geneva RD 2, came to Geneva General Hospital Saturday noon with burns of the chest and side, a few of which were second degree and the rest minor.

The child had spilled a cup of hot tea on himself. was treated by Dr. M. E. Deuel and must remain in the hospital for a couple of day.

or- giving a returned soldier a taste of home To soldiers overseas, Coca-Cola is a reminder of home. Tosoldiers at home on furlough, "Coke" is part of the old familiar way of living. With frosty bottles of "Coke" on hand, offering, a man in uniform a refreshing welcome is an easy matter. Have a "Coke" is always the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes has become a happy symbol of hospitality.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C0CA-C01A COMPANY IT ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP, A. L. Anderson Sons Stone 424 INGMIRE NAGLE A noon at his home on Maple Newark. The body is resting at the Stuerwald Fu-; neral Home. 124 West Miller where; funeral services will held at 3 p.

m. Monday, with Rev. W. R. Sanderson offi- i chestnvt stiect couar rX ISMS1ISMSM I ctating- Burial win ne in cemetery.

Friends may rail at the funeral home between the hours of 4 and 8 m. today. "Coke" Coca-Cola It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke" Em Fiske Handy FUNERAL PARLORS 105 LAKE AVE..