The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

THE POST-STANDARD. Syracuse, N. Tuesday. June IS. 1957 i 7 DEATHS BKAOLE In thU city.

15. 1W7. JcnnU Bull Kt'teU of 040 Carbon St. Shi) Is survived by her h'jsbind. JB- I.

a i CUU nt.lv. HoWnson: brother. Bun: several nlfW and nrphrws. Prayer nt John C. TlndfcU Funeral Home.

1921 W. Genwee at 1:30 Funeral srrvicfR In St. Mark 1 Episcopal Church at 7 p.m. Monday from 2-4 I Deaths and Funerals Services for ROCCO DEI'AUL, She was a member ol Temple 1950. when he came to this city 00, ot 121 McAllister will be )n 7-0 p.m.

i a Con it OUCHAHD-AKnfS. beloved mother of Marie Pirpcr. Jane. a 4 brcca Hickcj and Helrn survived, bv three crandcMldrrn. JVvcn A and wvera and nephews.

Friends rail at 1234 St. 2 to 4 and 7 to 3 ivm. torJny. A Masj or will be WednfsdiO. reuuiem I at St.

French 1 to" lsilt --H CZARNECKI In this city. June 16. 1957. Adam J. Czarnrckl.

138 Chester St. He is survived by his wife. Mary K. Czarnccki; onp son. Donald Czur- nccki.

Madron. sisters. Mrs. Konstanty Masdzluk. Mrs.

Anthony Tymofy, Mrs. Prank Jakubow- onc brother. Frank Czarracusc: also one Rrandson. icces and nephews. Funeral weancsaay.

8:15 a.m. at oiminski funeral Home. U20 West Gener.ee St. and fl'45 a.m. in Sncred Heart Church, Burial Sacred Heart Cemetery.

He was member of the Holy Name Society. The recitation of the rosary will be Tuesday. 8 p.m. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Please omit flowers, In lieu of donations may be made to Frank McCarthy School for Retarded Children.

Society of Concord. Surviving 'from Buffalo, died Saturday are a daughter. Mrs. Robert Hospital after a Sokolsky; two brothers. Abel L.jshort ilJncss, accordiiiK to an nn- at a.m.

Farone Son Funcral Home and at 9 a.m. in St. Peter's I a Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Mr.

DePaul died Sunday night al his home. Bern in Italy, he had lived in Syracuse 50 years. He was a retired musician. Surviving arc three sons. a i i a in Frumah Packard Ccmc of and Victor of tery.

Friends may call at a Syracuse; seven daughters. Mrs. home from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow, i Wolfe of Clay and Sidney announcement last night. Wolfe of Syracuse, and several i Services will be at 1 p.m.

to- nicces and nephews. morrow at Garland Brothers Fu- Scrvicos will be at 2 p.m. ncral Home. Burial will be in Thursdav at the Birnbaum Fu-! Loomis Hl11 Cemetery. Friends Joseph Mancini Succumbs at 66 Seven years after his retire- Joseph Mancini, 66, of 307 Mrs.

Agnes Bouchard ncral Parlors, with Rabbi Bcn-' ma cal1 at thc fimcral home Irving amin Friedman officiating Bur- 111 11 7 to 9 Pm Jackson market proprietor for more than a quarter century, died ycs- a a Hospital, victim hl ddln a August Salce, Mrs. Santo Rivilo, Mrs. Salvatorc Frio. Mrs. John Services for MRS.

MARY he leaves four sisters, Mrs. M. Boykin of Buffalo, Mrs. Tobin Mrs: JMn "vic" GALLAGHER of 1406 Bellevue Catherine Johnson of Niagara I I 1 A i WV i V. J.VH FP i 1 1 Ti jf 1 i T-I i i -n i i will be at 8:30 a.m.

Miss Lilhe Belle Redding row in the Schumacher-Whelan! Tampa. Fla. and Miss Jcanette Brothers Funeral Home and at of Sanford. and tor DeSpirito and Mrs. Vincent Drumm; 19 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

Cordele, a 0 a a malady. Mr. Mancini, a a 52 years ago from Italy, his birthplace, disposed One of City's Oldest Residents Dead at 103 One of Syracuse's oldest residents, Mrs. Agnes Bouchard, died at the age of 103 yesterday at her home. 1801 Grant Blvd.

She had lived here more than 75 years. Mrs. Bouchard was born May Church, where a Mass of requiem will be celebrated. The Rosary will be prayed tonight by Father Norcott. Interment will be in Assumption Cemetery.

Friends may calul at 1234 But- ADMITS SPEEDING Abe Brenner of 112 Garficld PL drew a $20 fine from Traffic Court Justice Truman H. Preston yesterday after pleading guilty to speeding 46 to 48 m.p.h. on Erit boulevard E. 14. 1854, in Louisville.

Quebec.j^rnut St. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Canada, and came to Syracuse today. J378, She yas the mother of 11 children. Suffering a fall in August, 1954. Mrs, Bouchard had been inactive since.

Prior to that, she went to every, day and frequently Calling hours are to 4'and 7 in Most Hol Rosary Churchjlhrce brothers, William L. Rcd-jintercst in Mancini's supermarket to 9 p.m. today and "tomorrow solemn hish Mass of John H. Redding, and La- 1 when his health began to fail in I i i 1 A 4 rir i 1 MRS. MATILDA XAXX LAM- quicm Yr'in be celebrated.

Mrs. Gallagher died ng. FARRANCE-June 15. 1957. Mrs.

Kittle WUcox Fiirrancc, Survived bv her husband. Georpc W. a a several nifces and Funeral services BERGER, widow of Charles Lamberger, died Monday after a long illness. o. from the cnne Born in Syracuse and a North- nil her Jifc, she for- the corncr of and 7 to 9 p.m.

and KirkmUrick She the city. June 16, 1957. Mrs. irf Survived by a brother. mica.

of St of st BOtttb 8I was a member of John Auxiliary. Mrs. Lamberger is survived one son, Clarence A. Lamberger St 8 9 of San Fran two daughters, 9 n.m: a Tue dk a y.iMrs. Michael J.

Griffin and Mrs. Richard A. Atkinson of Los Angeles; and eight grandchildren. iat her after a Jong illnc? Burial will be in St. Agnes Cemetery.

Born in Ireland. Gallagher had lived in Syracuse 60 years. She was a member of Branch 42, her husband, Ed- NAACP Meets Tomorrow Nmht of his business Joseph Mancini entertained friends, relatives say. A communicant of St. Joseph's French Church, Mrs.

Bouchard 1930. He long had been a a member of its Altar and ber of the National Assn. of Society. She was long proficient in her native French. DEATHS IN OTHER PLACES Watcrtown.

Sunday, Fred B. Wilson. 90. of Philadelphia. Watertown.

Sunday. Morris Reed. Sunday, John P. 51. OfidensburR.

Sunday. Fred A. LaFlalr. 78. Clifton Springs.

Sunday, Robert T. Bersman. 55. Waterloo. Sunday.

Thomas W. Foe, 50. tail Grocers. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Emily Mancini; a sister in Italy, and a Marie brother.

Frank Mancini. Friends! I been invited to call at thel and Mrs She is survived by four daughters, Miss Jane Bouchard. Mrs. Mrs. Rebecca Auburn, Sunday, Mrs.

Elzabcth Auburn. Sunday. Mrs. Honora O'Neill. Csnastota.

Monday. Julia M. Mack. 66. of Oncida.

Cortland, Monday, Jay R. Burgett. 74. Cortland. Monday.

L. O. Tcrrill, 77. of Homer. Ovid.

Monday, Mrs. Bridget Ouinn, 58. Auburn. Monday, Mrs. Henry U.

Webster. BUT MEANS The me Branch of i a Funeral Home. 701 But- Survivors Assn wealhcr; re gr seven great-grandchildren; and ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT IK AH a tcrnut from 7 to 10 A a -l odav and from 2 to 4 and 7 to I0i se era meces and nephews. of Colored People will Jm A Services will be at 8:30 a.m. to- to 2 to 4 and 7 to this city.

June ATT T. Gtllwher 1406 BcHcvuc Avenue. She Is survived a Galla.h, ward F. Gallagher; a son. John rvupie win i a today and from 2 to 4 and, two daughters.

Mrs.i its regular June meeting to 10 p.m. tomorrow andj at bt Jose ns Thomas of London. On- roxv at a Dunbar Thursday, tario, and Miss Margaret J. a a i gher of Syracuse, and four grand-; i funeral home at 8:15 a.m. Friday, Ichifdren.

Frank T. Wood will speak; a a rcqu ie Mass will be cele- qsn ri funeral will leave the i A i i i i rtt 1-7 4. rt Services will be at 8:30 a.m. to-! and 9 a a ch-, morrow at the Gang Memorial i for ELBERT a 9a.m. at Church of jHEXTV.

80. of 117 Radison Ct Assumption. Burial will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in thc ln Assumption Cemetery. iSchumaeher-Whelan '3 toV91S I0 i5 fr 2 4 and 7 a I 1I0 Rev.

S. Arnold Friends may call from 3 to on social aspects of urban re-jbrated at 9 a.m. in St, Peter's jnewal. Merlin Hopper, president; (Italian) Church, with burial in 'of the association, will preside, Assumption Cemetery. the Weslcott officiating.

a i rrmpicrv 1 i i i bc conducted at 8 p.m. Vk I I today. Burial will bc in OakwoocI and 7 to 9 p.m. Sc.humaclifT-Whrlan^Bro^. GEORGE--In this cit Sarah E.

Geor her husbnnd. Fred soph a one Fu Kichola 2 jBOKNEMAXX, 36. of 2245 Milton 'Cemelerv. Kibcrt J. Hcnt: son rrrd a i Mr.

also was af- a naa lived in a i a i flofo'SilS Lod.ee 895. IOOF. is wife. Mrs. son.

G. A Mr. Bornemann died of a a sister. A i Chad- Attack Sunday afternoon at i i a grandson. Harold A.

Onondaca" Street, Tuesday. 3 to 5 a home. i a a fireat-ffrandson. I Oak- woorl Cesnetpr.v. Masonic services will be conducted P-m.

Friends i i to can at 7 Bros, i i are his wife. M. Henty. i ld 3cvcrl a Bornemann: Friends may call from 3 io 5 Richard Kullrr Douglas Frederick D. and! a 7 to 9 torinv ri-ivinc flrc three unu i LU .7 i Donald and a i one sistor.

Mrs. Robert A. Bornemann; two ai and daughters. Bevcrlce Jo and Mary CORZELL REDDING. 33.

of 123 9 Hoiiic! Elizabeth Bornemann; his AVP. a construction worker, 1 on S( Mr. and Mrs. Frederick had worked for a i a ttrotner i contractors in Syracuse since i. Sur-jcrt, and Jacque Bornemann, a sisters.

iinna La Fountain of Consianiin tuj i. i i by i Mrs. Brrtlia La a i brothers, srvrral nieces and ncnhevp. noral i I CharU-s P. Chnr Wednes 8:30 a in.

and 9 St. Mil! I Si. C'l-iiiotory. i may call at ycur specifications CONSTIPATED? fc new laxative discovery un-lpcks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe What makes i I Even the experts can't say for sure. But alcoholism among women is on the rise.

Get the whole story in This Week Magazine with The Post-Standard Constipation is caused by what doctors call a "thrifty" colon. A "thrifty" colon is one that, instead of a i i moisture as it should, does the opposite: robs the colon of so much moisture that its contents become dehydrated, so dry that they block the bowel; so shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urge to purge that propels and expels waste from your body. TO REGAIN NORMAL REGULARITY' two things are necessary. First, the dry, shrunken contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be re-moistened. Second, bulk must be brought to your colon to S-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it and so, excite its muscles to action; to a normal urge to purge.

ONLY A BULK A A can 1) rvmoisten this dry, shrunken Taste and 2) supply vital bulk to re-create a normal urge to purge. And, of all bulk laxatives, COLON AID, the amazing new lavative discovery is so effective that it relieves even chronic constipation overnight, yet is so smooth, so gentle ft has been. proved safe even in the most critical stages of pregnancy. I TO OLD STYLS bulk, salt or drug laxatives, COLOXAID neither gags, bloats nor gripes; does not interfere with your absorption of vitamins and other valuable food nutrients; and in clinical tests, did not cause rash or other side reactions. IPS A PHYSIOLOGICAL Exercise tones your body! And COLONAID exercises your colon to tone it against constipation, overnight! Whether occasional, frequent or chronic, whatever your degree of constipation, get COLOXAID, in easy-to-takc tablet form at any drug counter, today! The price, only 9Sc for the economical 60 tablet package, brings you positive relief at less than 2c per tablet.

Friends may cal! at the a home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 30 todav. Kimu 1 3 to a 7 to it i Services W. A 17 1P5T a i a a i i A 43. of a Fal! a i i.ambrrr.rr. i be at a.m.

tomorrow at a a i Services a Gam. a and at 9 a.m. in St. Marv a Chanel- 1 0 4 rordham Rd. a Trail A'-C iwoodlawn wpdnrs- of the Lake Church, where day 3:30 a.m..

Church of A i i i i 9 a i i a i 2 to 4 and to 9 i ividhh ui i i 'celebrated. Burial will be in MINCKLER-In Syracuse. June 16. 19 Mrs. Elm Corey i I I Ceiit ial widow of Frank by y's Ccmctcrv.

Mr. Regan died Sunday in A Memorial Hospital after a heart attack earlier in thc OUR 5istor, a Garfield Funeral Home Tuesday at i a at his home, Rev. A Miclkc i i a ing i Mornincslde Fripnri5 may call I ji 5fl cou iFalls. he was a communicant a 3 a 7 9 'St. Church and a mem- A i resident of Skanealclcs as a i i i a i I A i A i 9 5 7 clam a i i a bcr of Holv Name Sociotv.

Mr Sh." is i hv i i a Jnme? G. a a was m.in: two nieces. Mrs. Richard K. Mrs.

i Crary. FuiT-rnl srrvicc.s i be ronriurtcd at a a i i i i i 4 i i i i i i i i i John G. a Home. -MO-t SahP.a Si Wednr.sdnv. 8:15 a is i bv his i A a a nO a I i i i i A i i I A a a nnd a a a son.

i A in "Auburn! Jun'e H. i a a i E. a a ar-c 43. nf Skaneaieles Burdr.ttc i of Falls. Survived by his i a a Lrnnnn a riauchter.

I A A I I I A I Ithaca; snri brother, James Forward of Skaneatolcs. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 and a son. i his a i a a Mrs. a Forward. i i a i a nlacr at O'Neill a Home.

51 a Skane- to 9 ateles, Wrdnr.sday. a.m.: srrvtcpj. i in Sr. a Church nt i -9 a.m. i a in St.

'Mary's. Callinfi lionrs Tuesday. 2 tn 4 and to 9 p.m. MRS. KSTHKR COLO.

RO. in Trinity PI, -widow of Morris i in. Eva MRC Fellows Sandford.jGold. who died vcstcrdav a i Survived her husband, Dnnd i np i a Mrs. a I illness oe illness.

i a i a FUNERAL DrRECTORS 5 Sandforri: onp riauehtor. Mrs. a Rotisc: one son. Floyd C. a ninr crandchillron.

Funeral services Nnrris Funcral Home. a a i Jacob Epstein Of ncsrinv. p.m. I a Grove Cemetery Friends a call Both Israel, and Rabbi Tuesdfty 2 a Yalow of Congregation Achim will conduct a scrv-j ices at 3 p.m. at the Birnbaum funeral home.

121 Lexington Ave. I Mrs. Gold, whose husband- died! six years ago, had lived in Syra-! cuse 52 years, since coming to) this city from Poland, her birth- i place. She had 38 Dana W. Barnard DANFORTH ST.

HA 2-P6T3 J. BURNS SON, Inc. 652 WEST ONONDAGA ST. PHONE GR JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOME SOUTH SAUNA 8 1 8 9 leaves four daughters.

Sam Smith. Mrs. Stanley Coelho, and Miss Goldie Gold, all of Syr-' FAIRCHILD MEECH FUNERAL CHAPEL son w. OXONDAGA ST. GH s-Mfu incuse, and Mrs.

Nathan Finkel-; Cortland; three son.O Garfield Funera Home, Inc-istein i a M. Garttelrt ST GH 2 lLouis Gold, Joseph Gold and Ber- Greenleaf Funeral Home H. H. GREENLEAF. LIC.

MGR. 503 W. Onondajra St. i Gold, all of Syracuse; J6 grandchildren and 15 great-j grandchildren, HART QUINN FRANK J. QUINN.

LTC. MGR. r. forth St. GT 6-0702 Komnf Funeral Parlors W.

M. KOMPF. Licensed Manager Fitch St. Phone MRS. HARRIET MOSS.

63, died at her home, 400 Broad last night after a long illness. She was the of Archie I Moss. Mrs. Moss was born in Syracuse and lived here all her life. A graduate of Central High Schumacher-Whelan Bros.

she received her degree in library science from Syracuse University in 1911. PIRRO SONS 51R N. State sr. HA 2-2417 FUNERAL HOME 366 W. GR 8-1787 TINDALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ph.

HO 8-5531 Welter Funeral Home 2649 JAMES ST. HO 3-4170 Florists Al Markowitz, Florist 319 E. Fayette St. GR 4-5346 Open Daily 8 to Sunday 8 to Syracuse's Lcadinc Cut Rtic Florist If youVe fallen in love with this one. re in good company i Thought for Today vcryonc can mas A I HOMK i i tt 5 0 3 A A Is it any wonder? Only Lincoln gives you such long, lovely styling, such effortless handling phis the added convenience of the most complete array of power luxuries i TO any fine car.

It's a distinct note of pride that we tell you this is the biggest selling convertible in Lincoln's entire 36-year history--and no wonder. New Lincolns arc everywhere, and when you talk to a Lincoln owner, he'll give you these good solid reasons why: Just lake styling. From Quadra-Lite Grille to canted roar blades, Lincoln is one long sweep of clean, disiinctivc beamy. Proud owners tell us their new Lincolns arc thc object of long and longing looks wherever they drive. And speaking of drii'ing this new Lincoln is the most effortless-driving car on the road for everything you touch turns to power.

Even vent windows and door locks can be electrically operated, and in the convertible a self-locking automatic top fastens securely i place at the touch of fingertip. Yes, if you've fallen in love with (his one, you're in good company. Now isn't it time we talked about your being in the best company as this proud owner of a new Lincoln? I A.