Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York (2025)

32 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1949 Deaths DALTON--Joseph P. Dalton of 4 Myrtle Hill at his home Apr. H. 10, 1949.

Survived by his wife, Mary Roser Dalton. He was a member of the Firemen's Benevolent Association, Retired Firemen's Benevolent Association, Firemen's Holy Name Society and Loyal Order of Moose. -Friends may call at Miller BrothFuneral Home, 474 Lyell from where services will take place Wednesday morning at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock at Holy Apostles Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. FAULKNER Entered into rest, Apr.

10, 1949, Frank S. Faulkner of 85 Farragut St. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George Whiting. Mrs.

Arthur Rosin, Mrs. Lafe Sterling; one son, Herbert F. Faulkner: one brother, John Faulkner: 15 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. He was a member of the West Methodist Church, Yoke Fellow Class. -Friends may call at Corbett's Funeral Home, 109 West Ave.

o'clock. Services Thursday afternoon at 2 terment, Grove Place Cemetery. GURNEY -Edward J. Gurney of 708 Frost Monday, Apr. 11, 1949, beloved husband of Florence Burkard Gurney: son of Mrs.

Victoria E. Gurney of Los Angeles; brother of Richard and Raymond Gurney, Buffalo, N. Robert Gurney of Los Angeles, Calif. -Friends may call at C. F.

Scheuerman Sons Funeral Home, 712 Main St. West. Funeral Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Blessing at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 9:30.

Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Buffalo papers please copy. HAUGH-Entered into rest Apr. 11, 1949, Caroline Rose Haugh, formerly of 988 Park Ave. She survived by one son, Frank S.

Haugh. She was a member of the Brick Presbyterian Church Century Club. -Friends may call at Corbett's Funeral Home, 756 Main St. from 2-5 and 7-9. Services Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment at the convenience of the family. HOWARD-Entered into rest Sunday, Howard Apr. 10. 1949, Geneva, Mrs. Mary Jane of N.

age 92 years. Mrs. She is survived by one daughter. F. J.

Ryan of New York City: two sons, Norton A. and Charles J. Howard: seventeen grandchildren; and thirty-six great-grandchildren six great-great-grandchildren. -Friends may call at Frears Funeral Home, 1340 Lake where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt.

Hope Cemetery. IVES Sunday, Apr. 10, 1949, Mrs. Cecelia A. Ives of 429 Driving Park widow of the late Bernard J.

Ives. She is survived by Ives, two daughters, Miss Lucille M. Mrs. T. Huetter: five sons, Bernard Raymond Roy Joseph Frank G.

Ives; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Roessel: seventeen grandchildren: several nieces and nephews. -Funeral Wednesday morning at the Funeral Parlors of Joseph J. Buckley, 796 Dewey at 9:30 and at Holy Rosary Church at 10 Carmelo Miller, Sherman Cappelline, Neth. Wilbur Frank Orlando, Carpenter, Claude Pierce, Wendell Concetta Cella, Mabel Boll Randolph, Clough, William Maybelle Rudman, Martha Dalton, Joseph P.

Septer, Ida Faulkner, Frank Spross, Frank Gurney, Edward Van Lone, Haugh, Caroline Charles Howard, Mary Van Slyke, Ives, Cecelia Margaret La Branch, Walker, Clara Harriet Williams. Arthur Lynch, George Wing, Daniel Micell, Rose Woods, Donald Michels. Mary Wuensch, Miller, John Henry 10. He leaves his wife." Rose; A one CAMIOLA-Carmelo, Sunday, Apr. son, John: three daughters, Mrs.

Carmella Sanna, Miss Frances Camiola, Mrs. Pauline Dierna; two brothers, Serafino, Christopher of Brooklyn; also two sisters in Brooklyn, Mrs. Sarah Accorso, Mrs. Frances Anzevino: three grandchildren. -Funeral 8:30 a.

m. Wednesday from Profetta Funeral Home, 1276 Clifford 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Church.

Burial, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. -Pfe. Frank K. CapNov. pellino, 1945.

Survived by his mother, killed in action in Germany Mrs. Mabel Cappelino; two sisters, Lorain and Mildred; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Cappellino and Mrs.

Mary Deigel; several uncles and aunts. -Friends may call at the Falvo Funeral Home, 58 Woodward after 10 a. m. Tuesday, Apr. 12.

Funeral services Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and 9:30 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. CARPENTER -Friday, Apr. 8, 1949, Claude Carpenter, of 5 Edith St. is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lulu Carpenter and a host of friends. World The deceased was a veteran of War I and a member of Walter B. Williams American Legion Post No. 1238. -Friends may call at Myers Funeral Home, 14 Oregon St.

Military services will be held at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, corner of Hanover and Rhine Tuesday afternoon, April 2 o'clock. Interment in the 12 at Soldiers' Plot, Riverside Cemetery. CELLA- Boll Sunday, Celia of Apr. New 10, York 1949, City.

Mrs. Mabel She is survived by her husband, Theodore Cella of New York City; one brother, George T. Boll of Wellsville. N. one nephew.

Friends may call at the Farrell Brothers Colonial Funeral Home, 51 Ridge Rd. W. (near Memorial Bridge). Funeral services Wednesday morning at 9:30 and 10 o'clock from the Sacred Heart Pro-Cathedral. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

CLOUGH- morning Apr. 10, 1949, Mrs. Maybelle E. Clough of 176 Greenaway Rd. She leaves her daughter, Mrs.

Martha E. Rudman entered into rest at the home of her son, Harold Rudman of the Lake Clarkson, Monday afternoon, Apr. 11, 1949. She is survived by and Mrs. Helen Mrs.

Gilmore, George both Way of three daughters, Rochester, and Mrs. Iva Emory of Picton, Ontario, Canada: three sons. George and Harold of Clarkson, and Norman Rudman of Brockport; fifteen grandchildren: twenty greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Wm. Uebel of Los Angeles, Calif.

-Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rudman, 21 South Brockport, where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, Apr. 14, at 2:30. Interment Lakeview Cemetery.

Entered into rest suddenly Sunday, Apr. 10, 1949, Frank J. Spross of Churchville, in his 77th year. He is survived by one daughter and one son. Mrs.

Carlton Fults of Avoca, N. Orrin N. Spross of Rush, N. nieces four grandchildren; several and nephews. -Friends may call at Walker Bros.

Co. Parlors, 58 East Buffalo Churchville, where services will be held Wednesday, Apr. 13. at 2:30 p. m.

Interment, Churchville. VAN SLYKE Entered into rest of Apr. 10, 1949, 'St. Margaret Van Slyke 39 Briggs She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William H.

Rogers; two sons, Lawrence E. and Irving J. Van Slyke; three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Herbert, Mrs. Sarah Harpin and Mrs.

Fred Selbert; five grandchildren. -Friends call at Corbett's Fu- Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. "services at Hedges Memorial -words you see sO often because we serve so well HEDGES OP HEDGES MEMORIAL CHAPEL Suspect in Rape Gives $500 Bail Charged with rape, second degree, in an alleged offense involving a 16-year-old girl, Floyd Whiteside, 52, of Broom, Riga, last night was free in $500 bail pending Grand Jury action on his case. Whiteside was picked up by sheriff's deputies, according to their report, when they found him with the girl in a car in Middle Henrietta, Sunday night.

Booked on the charge after he was questioned at Monroe County, Jail, he waived examination when arraigned before Frank Lamberton of Henriettice Girl, 5, Hurt by Auto On Way Across Street Knocked down by a passing car as she crossed Maple St. at Ames Ste 5-year-old Jean Tantillo of 211 Hague Steal was taken to a by her father with body physician, shortly after 12:30 p. m. yesterday. Police listed the driver of the car as John N.

Pasternak, 25, of 88 Craig St. Deaths SEPTER-Entered into rest on Sunday, April 10, 1949, Ida Shaw Septer of Williamson, N. widow of the late John Septer. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harvey Thompson of Palmyra, Mrs.

Minnie Lane of Fairport; four brothers, Henry Shaw of Canastota, Raymond of Rochester, Milton and Albert of a Los Angeles, California; also several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the Young Funeral Home, W. Main Williamson, from where services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Lake View Cemetery. VAN LONE- Charles Van Lone of 205 North Lincoln E.

Rochester, Apr. 10, 1949. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. Clutter of Richmond, and Mrs.

C. Bement of E. Rochester, and one son, Frank E. Rochester; eight, grandchildren; -Friends several great-grandchildren. may call at the Harry J.

Brady Inc. Funeral Home, 110 West Spruce E. Rochester, where services will be held Tuesday, Apr. 12 at 2 p. m.

Interment, Oakwood Cemetery, Penfield, N. Y. WALKER Saturday, Apr. 9, 1949, Mrs. Clara T.

Walker 185 Raines Park. She leaves her son, Robert C. Walker: two daughters, Mrs. Frank Owen, Batavia, and Mrs. George Savage, Windsor, her brother, William B.

Truesdell, and five grandchildren. -Friends are invited to attend Memorial Service Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Hedges Memorial Chapel. WILLIA -Entered into rest at his home, 88 Dunning Webster, Apr. 9, 1949, Arthur (Jake) Williams. daughter, by his wife, Emmageen; Mrs.

Lucille Farrell; four grandchildren, Ruth, Rita, Linda and Robert of Rochester: his niece, Mrs. Frank Lucas of Webster. Friends may call at Smith-Lotze Funeral Home, 135 E. Main Webster. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. John D. Rein officiating. Burial in Webster Union Cemetery. WING--Entered into rest, Apr.

8, 1949. Daniel Thomas Wing. He is survived by his wife, Edna Cook Wing; three sisters, Mrs. Henry, C. Spurr, Mertie Leland, Mrs.

Frank Robins; two brothers, George 0. and T. Wing; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, life member of Genesee Falls Lodge No. 507, -Friends may call at the home, 933 Meigs St.

Services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by Corbett's. WOODS Monday, Apr.

11, 1949. Donald J. Woods of 181 Bronson Ave. He is survived by his parents, Robert and Bertha Woods: his sister, Nancy Jean Woods, and his brother, Robert John Woods; also several aunts and uncles and cousins. -Friends may call at the J.

B. Winchell Funeral Home, 137 Cady where funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock at Immaculate Conception Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. WUENSCH-Henry F. Wuensch of 209 Ave.

E. Sunday, Apr. 10, 1949. He is survived by his wife, Wilhelmina: four sons, John of Rochester, Rochester Edward of Detroit, of Herbert of and Henry New Or leans: three daughters, the Misses Magdalena and Lydia Wuensch of Rochester, Mrs. John Grygo of Wisconsin: seven grandchildren.

-Friends may call at L. Schauman's Sons, 609 Clinton Ave. N. from 10 a. m.

to 10 p. m. Services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Richard in A. Wolf officiating.

Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery, NEW COLORS FOR THE 898TH On behalf of the 898th AAA, Brig. Gen. Al- Gold Chevron Post Auxiliary, VFW, reprefred H. Doud, left, and Lt.

Col. Hartley G. sented by, from left, Mrs. George Emmel, White accept gift of American flag from the Mrs. Gilbert Garland, Mrs.

Lloyd Andrus. Harry M. Hooker, 75, Benefactor of UR, Dies A funeral service Harry M. Hooker, 75, of Niagara Falls, a member, of associated family withose name University of Rochester since its founding, will be conducted today in Niagara Falls. Mr.

Hooker, retired chairman of the board of directors and former president of the Hooker-Electro Chemical Company of Falls, died in that city Saturday (Apr. 9, 1949). He was a native of Rochester. He was the grandson of Elon H. Hooker, who was a member of the University of Rochester's first board of trustees, and the brother of the late Elon H.

Hooker 2nd, a trustee of the university from 1916 to 1938. Harry M. Hooker was a member of the university's Class of 1894. In 1946 he gave the university an endowment fund of $50,000 to be used in the chemistry department. He was a direct descendant of Thomas Hooker, who founded the RIT to Present Diplomas to 206 A class of 206 men and women will receive diplomas tonight at the 23rd annual Management Convocation of the Rochester Institute of Technology.

The class, whose members represent more than 60 Rochester area business and industrial firms, will be honored at a dinner program beginning at 6:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. Principal speaker will be Thomas G. Spates of New York City, vicepresident in charge of personnel administration of General Foods Corporation. An internationallyauthority on personnel administration, Spates formerly was a technical adviser to the International Labor Office, Geneva, Switzerland. In addition te his association with General Foods, he currently is a personnel advisory counselor to the Atomic Energy Commission, the Department of the Army and the National Industrial Conference Board.

The graduating class will be presented by Calvin C. Thomason, management courses counselor at RIT. Dr. Mark Ellingson, president of the Institute, will read the citation of credentials, and Russell C. McCarthy, manager of the Industrial Management Council of Rochester, will present the mas.

Hartford Colony in Connecticut. Surviving Mr. Hooker are his wife, May Kirkpatrick Rodgers Hooker; two stepchildren, Mrs. Robert Pratt of Flushing, L. and John A.

Rodgers of Rochester, and one sister, Mrs. E. Maurice Trimble, also of Rochester. Wilbur J. Neth Rites Set for Tomorrow A funeral service for Wilbur J.

Neth, 59, of 228 Sawyer operator of a grocery store at 754 Genesee St. for nine years, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Emmanuel Early Filing Here Noted on State Tax The State Tax Commission estimate yesterday that only 15 per cent of the 4 million persons who must file state income tax returns have done so would not appear to apply to the Rochester district office in the Terminal Building where sunny Spring weather brought out another heavy turnout of taxpayers. Local State Tax officials expressed satisfaction at the way the public has been responding to their appeal to file early.

They hope that Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer also will take note of the fact that the Terminal Building office will have only a skeleton staff on Thursday and Friday because of the religious holy days. Between now and the fling deadline, Tuesday, Apr. 19, the State Tax Office will be open daily from 8:30 a.

m. to 6 p. m. But next Tuesday it will be in operation from 8:30 a. to 9 p.

m. Returns sent by mail must be postmarked not later than midnight Apr. 19. LEGISLATURE REVIEW SET Albany (GNS) Work of the New York State Legislature will be reviewed by directors of the Empire State Association of Commerce Thursday in the DeWitt Clinton Hotel here. James G.

Capps of Utica, state president, will preside at the meeting to be attended by representatives of Chambers of Commerce in the state. CRYSTALS NOT PLAKES it BLUE DEW BLUE Blues Washes! DEW 22 Washes A 7 Washes FINEST SAFE FABRICS ON why risk offending? onions? fish? cabbage? air-wick kills kitchen odors! Make the discovery millions have already made! Discover air in the little green bottle with the magic wick. air -wick banishes all cooking the odor of fried foods, broccoli, cauliflower! air -wick chases the smell of stale tobacco smoke out of living rooms, is absolutely indispensable in bathroom and nursery. Yes, air -wick kills the unpleasant odors that just naturally occur now and then in every home, makes indoor air seem country fresh. And air -wick is so easy to use.

Nothing to burn, airwick nothing to spray. Just uncap the bottle and pull up the wick all! Remember, air -wick contains 125 compounds as well as nature's wonder ingredient, chiorephyll. Get air -wick see in an instant why air -wick is such an amazing success. -wick deodorizer and household freshener contains chierophyll and is fully protected by U.S. Patent trademark of Seeman New York 13, N.

Y. It cannot be duplicated. Protection Lack 'Amazes' Keating Representative Kenneth B. Keating yesterday told the House Education and Labor Committee he was "amazed" to discover the federal government does not compensate its civilian employes for permanent disabilities resulting the loss of an arm, leg, hand, foot, eye or loss of hearing. He spoke in support of his bill to provide such protection, modeled on the New York State Compensation Law, according to a GNS dispatch.

He introduced the bill last year and it was favorably reported but failed to pass. Rubbish Fire Causes $400 Loss to 2 Autos Flames which spread while rubbish was being burned in the rear of the Crescent Puritan Laundry plant, 1630 Dewey shortly before 11 a. m. yesterday caused estiplayed damage cars of $400 parked to two in the emarea, Battalion Chief Francis E. Fox reported.

Owners of the cars were listed as George Stopani, 131 Perrinton and Arthur Knapp, 43 Lee Rd. HOT CROSS BUNS made with Duffs Duffs, HOT ROLL Mix Just add water -that's all! Check your Shopping List USE DUFF'S for for DUFFS basic dough HOT ROLL MIX follow your fa- DEVILS FOOD WHITE MIX vorite recipe. CAKE MIX Try it today SPICE MIX GINGERBREAD MIX Guaranteed by MUFFIN MIX Good Housekeeping WAFFLE MIX 45 Products of American Home Foods try SHERATON first the PARK SHERATON (formerly the Park Central) NEW YORK The Park Sheraton one of the newest and largest in New York City is typical of the Sheraton leadership in 22 American cities. Reservations in any city listed below may be arranged simply and promptly through, the nearest Sheraton hotel. Prompt report on room availabilities, immediate confirmation teletype.

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SHERATON HOTELS Presbyterian Church. Mr. Neth died of a heart attack Sunday (Apr. 10, 1949) while working in his garden on a lot off Woodland Park, Pittsford. Before going into business for himself, Mr.

Neth was employed 23 years by the Company. He was a member of the board of trustees and the Session of Emmunel Presbyterian Church and Monroe Lodge, Surviving are his wife, Mildred Colt Neth; a. daughter, Mrs. Dorr Schirmir; a sister, Miss Mildred Neth, and three brothers, Willis, Fred and Frank Neth. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery, Batavia.

Pupils Ride Train, See Canal Operate As part of their study of transportation, a group of Charlotte High School pupils last night traveled from the New York Central Station to Pittsford over the old Auburn Branch, which was the first railroad to enter Rochester from In Pittsford. the pupils observed the passage of barges through the canal and were told of that waterway's part in serving the Rochester area. The group returned to the city aboard a Rochester Transit Corporation bus. F. Alton Frasch, teacher and boys' adviser at the school, was in charge of the trip.

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