Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Rochester, N. Y. October 17, 1950 Rochester Day Book Today's Events Powers Hotel, 1 p. m. 100th anYonnondio, Lodge Hotel, of Masons evening.

National Association of Cost Accountniversary, Powers ants, G. Lochiel, Sheraton Hotel, 6:30 Rochester Chapter; dinner, speaker. Raymond p. m. Genesee Camera Club, meeting, Eastman House, 8 p.

m. American Institute of Chemical Engl. meeting: speaker, Warren Institute-1950 McCabe, president AICE. neers, Model," Rundel Memorial Library, 8 p. m.

American Academy of General Practice, York State Chapter, second annual scientific assembly, Hotel Seneca, scientific session, 9 a. banquet, 7 p. m. Rotary Club, luncheon, Powers Hotel, noon. Brighton Kiwanis Club, luncheon, speaker, Harry Goldman, Johnson's "The Restaurant, United Howard 1881 Monroe noon.

Exchange Club, luncheon, Powers Hotel, 12:15 p. m. Zonta Club, Hotel Seneca, 12:15 Syracuse University Alumni Club, lunchcon, Powers Hotel, 12:15 p. m. Northwest Kiwanis Club, luncheon, speaker, John Forsythe, Mike Conroy's Hotel.

1225 Ridge Rd. 1:10 p. m. United Nations Week: flag pole dedication, Rochester Gas Electric's Corp. Russell Station on Lake Ontario, 4 p.

"Freedom Night," meeting of Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8 p. m. Temple Beth El Men's Club, "Stalin's dinner, Fatal speaker. Maurice Hindus, 150 Park 6:30 p. m.

Industrial Management Council, Quality Control Group, speaker, Dr. Grant T. of Wernimont, "Designs and Interpretation Chamber Inter-Laboratory Test Police Athletic League, Stardust Room, Commerce, 7 p. m. drum and bugle corps, Edgerton Park, p.

m. Club, Museum of Rochester Opportune Arts Rochester and Button Club, Museum of Arts Sciences, 8 m. and Rochester Sciences, Numismatic Association, Mu8 m. of Arts and Sciences, 8 p. m.

seum University of Rochester Women's Club, reception, Stephen Foster Hall, Autumn m. Thomas More Lecture Forum, speaker, the Rev. James A. Magner, Ahead?" Sheraton -the Holy Year and What's Hotel, Susan 8:15 B. p.

Anthony m. House, 17 Madison open main open 9 a. m. to all day. 2 to 9 p.

m. Public Library, p. Museum of Arts and Sciences, open branches open m. to 5 the Zoo, open 10 a. m.

to United A exhibit, "Children in Seneca Park P. m. Gallery, open 10 a. m. Memorial Art to 5 p.

Cross m. Blood Center, 276 Clinton Red Ave. open noon to 6 Hall p. Annex, open Oldsters Lounge, City to 4 p. m.

Eastman House, 900 East open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. House, 123 Fitzhugh 10 a.

m. to noon, 2 St. open 5 m. Anonymous, group meetings: 38 Main St. Monroe Church, County Monroe and Home and Infirmary; Greenstone Averill 8:30 p.

m. Tomorrow's Events' New American York State Academy Chapter, second annual of General Practice, scientific assembly, Hotel Seneca; 10 a. meeting of luncheon, tri-county noon; medical dinner, group, speaker, Dr. Phillip Thorak, "Diagnostic Do's and Don'ts," 6:15, Kiwanis p. m.

Club of Rochester, meeting: Sinclair speaker, C. Oil F. Chamber of Commerce, McGouhran, vicepresident 12:10. Cornell Club, luncheon, Powers Hotel, 12:15 Rochester p. m.

Bar Association, meeting, Emergencies MIDNIGHT TO NOON 1:59. City: 424 Ormond, sickness. 3:29. East window sickness. broken.

4:44. Strong: 75 Roxboro, 7:21. City; Herman and Hanover, man bleeding. 7:25. Genesee; 223 Hamilton, man dead.

9:47. City: 45 Crouch, man injured. 9:57. Genesee; 56 Joiner, sickness. 10:19.

10:40. St. Main E. Mary's; and Plymouth short and Adams, Union, circuit. sickness.

11:50. 11:50. City; 1 Staudinger, child hit Genesee; 82 Manhattan, sickness. by stone. NOON TO MIDNIGHT 12:18.

St. Mary's; 165 W. person dead. 1:21. Petten rubbish fire.

1:24. City: 45 Harvest, sickness. 1:50. Brown Square, tool shed fire. 2:24.

Highland: 35 Nye, sickness. 3:06. Strong: 27 Congress, sickness. 3:49. Highland; State and Allen, man injured.

4:58. Genesee; 84 Richmond, man injured. 5:29. St. Mary's: Genesee and Elmdorf, man injured.

5:45. City: 209 McNaughton, accident. 5:46. Genesee: 249 Anderson, heart attack. 6:16.

Highland; 656 South heart attack. 6:38. University and Merriman, automobile fire. 6:48. Park: 9 Vinton sickness.

6:54. General; Front, person injured, 7:24. City: Lake and Jones, accident. 7:26. Seneca Pkwy.

and Lake, leaf fire. 7:57. Driving Pk. and Dove, construction barricade burning. 8:17.

Genesee: 7 Ritz, sickness. 8:20. Chapin leaf fire. 8:40. City: 89 Mohawk, sickness.

8:45. Ackerman and Heidelberg, brush fire. 9:18. General; 46 Lake, heart attack. 10:35.

1501 East bonfire. 10:46. City: 7 Ritz, sickness. 11.02. City: 40 Owen, sickness, 23rd Ward GOP Schedules Rally All Republican clubs in the 23d Ward will unite in a rally at the Ira Post Tuesday, Oct.

24, Jacobson, Hayward, ward leader, announced last night. Representative Kenneth B. Keating, Vicemayor Frank E. VanLare, nominee for the State Senate, and Andrew J. Schell, seeking the Fourth District Assembly seat, will be among speakers.

Ralph Ward is general chairman. CORNER QUIZ ANSWER The first jury trial in America was held in 1607 and involved a suit against the Jamestown colony's governing council by Capt. John Smith. He won the case and collected 200 English pounds. LIQUIDATION TO CLOSE ESTATE The Fisher Bros.

property 1694 Manitou Rd. just north of Ridge nearly new, 40x80 fireproof garage type sales and service bldg. Radiant heat. Also frame two-story 20x30 ft. storage building; also one-story frame 3,000 sq.

ft. used for woodworking shop. Lot 250x800 ft. A. H.

Lau with ESTABLISH LUM REALTORS LOcust 6430 William G. Dailey, Albion Merchant, Succumbs at 73 William G. Dailey, of Albion, prominent Orleans, County businessman and of Donald A. Dailey, Rochester postmaster, died last night (Oct. 16, 1950) in St.

Mary's Hospital. He was 73. Mr. Dailey was in the produce and grain business all his life. For the last 25 years he had his main office in Albion, where he lived.

He was head of the Albion Produce Company and Kendall Produce Company, shippers of grain and produce. At one time he was one of the largest apple buyers in Orleans County, having warehouses in Albion, Kent, Carleton and Holley. For the past several years, however, he had concentrated his business at Albion and Kendall, where he was associated with nephew, Murray Dailey, and his brother-in-law, Frank Lynch. In addition to the produce business, he was interested in a sauerkraut packing plant, a coal business, an automobile agency and a beer distributing agency. He was a former director of the Citizen's National Bank of Albion and former member of the Board of Trustees of Training School and the Albion Board of Education.

He was a member of the Albion Lodge of Elks and the Oak Hill Country Club of Rochester. He was married to Elizabeth Lynch of Brockport, who died in 1948. Surviving are two brothers besides the postmaster, Vincent Dailey of New York City, campaign director for the New York State Democratic executive committee, and Frank E. Dailey of Rochester. There are several nieces, and nephews.

Funeral services be held at 9:30 a. m. Thursday in his home at 9 West Albion, and in St. Joseph's Church, Albion, at 9 a. m.

Burial will be in Mrs. Ida L. Leonard, to Funeral Tomorrow Mrs. Ida L. Leonard, 223 Normandy active in Rochester fra-1 ternal organizations, died Sunday (Oct.

15, 1950). She was 84. Mrs. Leonard was a lifelong member of Westminster Presbyterian Church and a member of Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Bethany White Shrine, and of Golden Rule Circle, Independent Order of Foresters. She is survived by her son, George W.

Wesley, of New York City, a and one granddaughter. A funeral service will be held at p. m. tomorrow in Hedges Memorial Chapel, 271 University Ave. Burial will be in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. 6 Join Air Force, 3 Enlist in Army Enlistment of nine men, six of them in the Air Force and three in the Army, was reported by recruiting) in the Federal Building yesterday. Sworn into the Air Force were Anthony G. D'Alessandro. 21, of 70 Ave.

Richard J. Ridino, 21, of 83 Hollister Kenneth D. Arnold, 21, of 890 Clinton Ave. Paul Porter, 20, of 1441 East Joseph D. Piecuch, 20, of 174 Schnackel Pt.

Pleasant. and Gardner Marshall, 21, of Cohocton. Army, recruiters enlisted Theodore VanBeurden, 21, of 246 Tremont Gerald O. Dangler, 20, of 494 Monroe and John L. Merritt, 17, of 198 Cabot Greece.

MAN, 76, CUT IN FALL Edward Daansen, 76, of 694 Genesee St. was cut on the face and hand shortly before 5:30 o'clock last night when he became dizzy fell at Genesee St. and Elmdorf Ave. He was treated by the physician on St. Mary's ambulance and taken home.

la hale (les Bauer (' (as Mac. Y00 a ANOTHER VICTORY FOR ALLIED FORCES Chalking up a total of $10,109 are leaders of At right is Eugene G. Alhart, president, with Allied Forces Inc. 19th annual fund campaign. Barton Baker, who pledged most new members.

Drive Nets $10,109 For Allied Forces; 1950 Goal Exceeded The 19th annual financial campaign of the Allied Forces Inc. of Rochester and Vicinity went over the top last night. A total of $10,109 was pledged, passing the $10,000 goal, Harold L. Reitz, campaign chairman, announced at the final report meeting of 105 workers in Brick Church Institute. More pledges are anticipated from the outlying areas, it was announced.

Eugene G. Alhart, Allied Forces president, and Reitz hailed the work of the campaigners in achieving victory. The dangers that lie in alcohol, from a crime standpoint, were stressed by the W. Edward Stokesberry, minister of the Avon Presbyterian Church. He pointed to a between drinking and youthful criminals.

Special tribute was paid last night to the work of Mrs. Walter F. Quail, financial secretary of the AF, who handled much of the detail work of the campaign. Others honored last night were Barton Baker, who obtained the most new members pledged; Mrs. Henri Projansky, with the largest total number of pledges; Uz V.

Clark, who obtained the largest sum of money, and Theodore Mosher, who made his 18th campaign. Dog Causes Mishap Injuring 2 Persons A dog last night caused an accident that injured a woman driver and her 4-year-old passenger in front of 209 McNaughton St. Mrs. Cecelia Albano, 27, of 324 McNaughton St. was injured on the right leg.

Janice Corletta, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corletta, 312 McNaughton had a head bruise. They were not hospitalized. Police said the car hit a light pole when a small dog riding in the vehicle jumped onto Mrs.

Albano's lap. The accident occurred at 5:45 p. m. Arthur E. Bettner, 60 Dies; Ex-Concessionaire at Park Arthur E.

Bettner, 60, of 69 Shelbourne who for more than 30 years ran the concession stand at Highland Park, died Sunday (Oct. 15, 1950). Mr. Bettner was aided in the operation of stand by his wife, Frances Martin Bettner, who died two years ago. He for also operated than 17 a confectionary store more ton Ave.

S. and Beaufort St. At one time Mr. Bettner was manager of the old Hayward Hotel and of the Odenbach Restaurant at Main and Clinton. He was a member of the Union League Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James W. Perkins of Newark, and a brother, Fred Bettner. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m.

tomorrow at N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mt. Hope Ave. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Complete Line of Serv- Office Machines ALSO RENTALS ice on DEMAC all TYPEWRITERS Harry De Young Makes 44 South Ave.

BAker 7741 FACTORY FOR SALE 1225 CLIFFORD AVE. 80,000 Sq. 3 Story. Ample land for parking or expansion IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Sole Agent EDWARD B. FOOTE REALTOR 25 EXCHANGE ST.

HA. 9792 Member: Society of Industrial Realtors $223,788 Estate Benefits Relatives Of Harriet Rhees New of 7 8 An estate valued at $223,788 net and $242.578 gross, including no realty, in New Harriet York C. S. State, Rhees, was 1063 left East according to a tax disposition filed yesterday in Court. The estate figures are before payment of federal and state taxes.

Mrs. Rhees died Apr. 3, 1949, at the age of 82. She was 'the widow of Dr. Rush Rhees, president for 35 years of the University of Rochester.

Dr. Rhees died in 1939. He left a net estate of $155,503, bulk of which was placed in trust to give income for life to the widow. On her death, that trust fund was to be distributed equally among a son and a daughter and the heirs of a deceased son. Lincoln Rochester Trust Company is executor and trustee of both estates.

Castle. Fitch. Swan Jefferson appeared as attorneys. Mrs. Rhees set up trust funds of $84.329 each for a Mrs.

Henrietta R. Stewart and daughterio. a son, Rush 1 Rhees a college professor at Swansea, Wales, giving them life income with power to direct disposition of principal among their spouses and Mrs. Rhees' descendants by their wills. A trust of $44,329 was set up for the benefit of Mrs.

Helen M. Rhees of Orlando, widow of a deceased son, Dr. Morgan J. Rhees, physician, and also for benefit of her two adopted children. Mrs.

Stewart was given specifically jewelry and furnishings appraised $4.542. Mrs. Rhees provided $1,000 per on his death a similar life his wife. H. Manuscript Seelye, Springfield, annuity for her brother, To her chauffeur, Harold S.

Morse, and to her cook. Miss Delia Ford, Mrs. Rhees left $1,000 each. Mrs. Rhees' estate included 596 in stocks and bonds and $15,316 in cash and bank, accounts.

Award Made Posthumously A posthumous award of an oak leaf cluster to the Bronze Star was made yesterday to John A. Cahill, 26, formerly of 187 Mildorf who was killed in action in Korea Aug. 13. Son of Mrs. A.

M. Cahill, resident of the Columbus Civic Center, Sergeant Cahill was attached to the 9th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Division. The posthumous award was made in Tokyo by Army officials, according to the Associated Press. Altogether, six officers and 15 enlisted men were honored for heroism in the Korean fighting. During World War 2, Cahill was awarded both the Bronze and the Silver Star for his "cloak and dagger" activities as a member of the Office of Strategic Services, serving in Burma and in Japanese-held territory in China.

2 Police Sergeants On Force 37 Years The only two men to be appointed to the Rochester Police Department in 1913 celebrated their 37th anniversary on the force last night as guests of Herbert (Paddy) Paddock, the "Mayor of Front St." They are Sgt. James V. Smith of 70 Lake View Pk. and Sgt. Leo F.

Renaud of 73 May, St. Smith, first attached to Precinct Station 6, later worked for 11 years as a member of the Police Bureau's Arson Squad. Renaud's first assignment was at Precinct 3. The sergeants and Paddock, a Front St. restaurateur, have been friends for many years.

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SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. WHEN POPULAR Bill Dalton PLAYS THE ORGAN! THERE'S ALWAYS A LIVELY CROWD LISTENING IN THE Sheraton Lounge HEAR HIM AT 5 AND AT 9 The No Minimum ON No Tax Morgan J. Smith, HOTEL Manager Will Provides for Disposal Of Crapsey Manuscript Disposition of a heritage in American literature, the original manuscript of the verses of Adelaide Crapsey, is provided for in the will of the poet's mother, Mrs. Adelaide T. Crapsey, which was admitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate G.

Robert Witmer. Mrs. Crapsey, widow of the Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, D.D., died last Jan.

8 in her home, 678 Averill at the age of 94. Her husband was one of Rochester's best known clergymen and philosophers and Mrs. Crapsey was long active in practical philanthropy. She founded a children's dress company, which was dissolved in 1935 and which long was widely known as an experiment in the Golden Rule to work in industry. Manuscript Left in Trust and Mrs.

Crapsey's famous daughter, Adelaide, died in 1914. taught poetics in Vassar, Smith and other colleges and a after her death her slender of verses embodying her novel metrigal theory, was published Rochester. She originated a fiveline stanza verse form which she called cinquains. Her book of poems since the first printing has gone through three editions published by a New York publishing house. Under Mrs.

Crapsey's will, made in 1937, the original manuscript of Adelaide Crapsey's verse, in her handwriting, and the poet's scrapbooks are left in trust to be disposed of to the best advantage of the estate. The will requests the trustees to give to the Rochester Public Library the first option to purchase the the terms of said purchase be uscript and scrapbooks, sun provided satisfactory to my said Children to Benefit The trustees empowered to dispose of those literary documents are friend of the late poet, Miss Esther Lowenthal of Northampton, former Rochesterian and member of the Smith College faculty; two brothers of the poet, Arthur H. Crapsey 53 Woodland and Paul B. Crapsey, Newark, N. and Lincoln Rochester Trust Company.

The bank was appointed to serve as administrator of the estate when Joseph W. Bentley, attorney, nounced his designation in the will as executor. The trustees are directed to distribute the net proceeds from sale of the manuscript and scrapbooks equally among Mrs. Crapsey's three sons, Paul Arthur H. and Algermon S.

Crapsey the latter of New York; two daughters, Mrs. Rachel M. Garside, Neshanaic Station, N. and Miss Marie, L. Crapsey, Newark, N.

a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carmen Crapsey of Newark, wife of Paul Crapsey. The probate petition gave the estate a nominal value of $8,000, all in personal property. Avery B. Robinson of Newark is attorney for the estate.

The will leaves family heirlooms to the five children, two daughtersin-law and six grandchildren. Miss Lowenthal, who taught economics at Vassar College when Miss Adelaide Crapsey was an instructor in poetics there, was left a pair of candlesticks which were brought from Rome, Italy, by the poet. $85,854 Hochstein Estate Hymen L. Hochstein, Westwood Rochester, who died Sept. 16, 1949, left an estate appraised in a tax deposition at $85,854 net and $93,213 gross.

The estate was entirely in personal property and included $69,886 in life insurance proceeds. Mr. Hochstein, 61, was vicepresident in charge of advertising of Fashion Park clothing manufacturers. He made no will. Share of the widow, Mrs.

Inez B. Hochstein, was listed at $49,975, including $34,886 as beneficiary under insurance policies. Two sons and a daughter received $292 each. Mrs. Maisie D.

Hochstein, 215 Oakdale Brighton, was beneficiary of $35,000 insurance. The widow is administratrix. represented by Chamberlain, Page D'Amanda. Guest FULL TIME AND PART TIME-(4 to 6 hours daily) for EXTRA WORK Apply Employment Office, 10 A. M.

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