1
3 BUFFALO COUBIEK-EXPRESS, Wednesday, March 8, 1948 I » 3tt JHmmriam SMITH—Pearl Laal«7 Smith. In loving memory of Pearl Lunley Smith, who pawed away March 3, 1921. A FRIEND. Waldorf Official Dies Great Neck, Mar. 2 U&—Augus- tus Nulle, 84, vice-president and secretary of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria Corp. died yesterday. Sratljfi Notices Received Until UO A. M. EttttltH AHRK98—Florence L. Ahrens of Ash- ford. N. Y.. March 1, IMS, wife of Al- bert Ahrens; mother of Malcolm, and Alta Ahrens, daughter of Nettie, Frank, of Ashford, N. Y • aister of Devllo J. Frank of Sprlna-vlUe, N. Y. and Mrs. Herman Hints of Ashford, N. Y. Friend* may call at Welamaotel Bros. Funeral Chapel, T Pearl St..«-*ntil Thursday noon. Funeral service* from the Metho- dist iChurch, Spring-viUe, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are in- vited. ALBRIGHT—Mary C. Lang Albright. In Buffalo. N. Y., February 29, 1948, be- loved wife of Charles J. Albright; sis- ' ter of Louis and George Lang and the late Mrs. C. Bauer, William, Charles and Henry Lang, Mrs. R. Frame and Mra. Goerge Oehier. Funeral from the family home, 180 Tlmon St., Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. Mrs. Albright was a member of Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 3 and the Ladies Auxiliary JL of R. T. Memorial serv- ice by EsflBr Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day evening at 3 o'clock. 2t3 BARLOW—Alfred H. Barlow of 487 Corn- wall Ave., in Buffalo. N. Y., March 1, l»48, husband of the late Julia Bartow i nee Holdridgei, father of Mrs. Edith BechteL Mrs. walker Bingenheimer and Alfred C. Barlow; brother of Mrs. Char- lotte Woodruff, Mrs. F. Seyffer and William; also survived by 11 grand- children and one great-grandchild. Serv. ices from the Ernest Wedekindt Fu- neral Home, 5 Walden Ave., at Genesee, Thursday at 2 o'clock. Frienda Invited. •M BArMGARDEN—Catherine Dryer Baura- garden, March 1, 1948, wife of Joseph A.; mother of Norman, Arthur, Clay- ton and the late Albert J. Funeral from the family residence, 55 Tampa Dr., Thursday morning at 8.30 and from St. Martin's Church at 9. Frienda are invited. 2a BXA.VARD—Blanche Christian Beanard of 267s Delaware Ave., March 2, 1948. wife of Clarence A. Beanard; mother of Mrs. Ethel R. Mett, William C. and James E. Logan; sister of Mrs. Flossie Schauer, Everett Christian and the late Halsey Christian. Friends may caU at the Bury Funeral Home, 2T98 Delaware Ave. cor. Tremaine. where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. 3t4 BROOKKS—John Brookes of 48% Hum- boldt Pkwy., in Buffalo, March 2, 1948, beloved husband of Martha (nee Rich- ards), father of Ernie, Mrs. Major Porter and the %ate Arthur of Toronto, Ont. Friends received at Arthur L» Glbb Funeral Home, 987 Jefferson Ave.. until 10.30 Friday morning. Funeral services from the SalvaUon Army Citadel, 9 High St., corner of Main, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frienda Invited. Toronto papers please copy. 3t4 •BTJUIIBaV—France* L. Brunner, former- ly of Archer Ave., March 2, 1948. wife of the late John J. Brunner; mother of Carl J., John N.. Alfred P. and Alvina A Brunner. Funeral from "Memorial Chapel," Loomis, Offers A Loomis. 1830 Seneca St., Thursday morning at 8,45 o'clock and from St. Joseph's Old Cathedral at 9.30 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Newton-Abbott Fire Company Ladles Auxiliary. 3t4 CAMPBELL—Catherine Gibson Campbell of 2188 Bailey Ave., March 1, 1948, be- loved mother of Sara Lee and Ronald J. Campbell; sister of Andrew Gibson. Mrs. Mary G. Campbell of Whiting. Ind., and Mrs- Elisabeth Penman of Rahway, N. J. Frienda may call at the Bury Funeral Home. 27*8 Delaware, cor. Tremaine. where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.J0 o'clock. Friends are invited. Flowers gratefully declined. 2t3 CHAMBERS—Nettie. February 28, 1948, wife of the late John Chambers; mother of Marion. Clara, Kenney and Johinle Chambers and Mrs. Jeannette Hill, Mrs. Edna Watts of Buffalo and Mrs. Ruth Bell of New York City; sister of Leota Hill, Conrad Talbert of Buffalo and Cornelius Allen of Erie, Pa. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p. m. from Wardner H. Jones Home for Funerals. 417 Jefferson Ave. Burial In Rldgelaw» Cemetery. CmiHflOTfE—Rose M. Cirincione mee Termini), in Buffalo. N. Y., March 2. 194S. beloved wife of Joseph Cirincione; mother of James of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Joseph Messina of Gary, tndiina, Santina Cirincione. Mrs. Ted Zybert, Sam. Mrs. Richard Kelly, Josephine and Roae Cirincione; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from the fam- ily residence, 41 Arkansas St., Friday morning at 9 o'clock and at the Church of the Nativity at 10 o'clock. Friends are Invited. St4 CON LEY—James J. Onlay. March 2, 1948, husband of Pearl E. Sutton Conley; son of the late William and Sara Conley; brother of William. Leo W. and Francis Conley of Lockport, N. Y.. Mrs. Charles Ellis of North Lima. O., and John Conley of Clifton Springs. N. Y. Funeral from the family residence. 107 Melrose St., Friday morning at 8.45 and at St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 9.30. Frienda Invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Holy Name Society of St Thomas Aquinas Church. 8t4 COPLEY—RaffeaJa Copley (nee Lauriai. March 1. 1S4S, wife of the late Louis; mother of Domlnlck, James, Frank, Anthony, Albert. Mrs. Russell Manguso and Mr*. Frank Matalone. Funeral from her late reaidence, 28t West Tup- per St., Thursday morning at 8.15 and at Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Burial In ML Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Christian Mothers' Society. ©ABBTNKR— Emily W. Fuehs Gaertner, formerly of 523 Linwood Ave., March 2, 194S, In North Java, N. Y„ wife of the late Dr. William Gaertner; mother of Edward C. of Lo* Angeles Cal and William Gaertner of North Java, N. Y. Funeral from John E. Roberts Funeral Home. 782 Etavwood Ave. Time- to be announced later. Frienda are Invited. t!4 CAMPER— Ernst C. Gamper, hi Buffalo, February 28, 1948, husband of Hedwig (nee Wile*); stepfather of Botho Mer- genhagen. Service from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Home, 5 Walden Ave. at Genesee, Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Swiss Mixed Chorus and Grutle Verein. 2t3 Q I B T - M a r i e Gelst, March 2, 1948. of 97 Stanton St, wife of the late Valentine; beloved mother of Margaret, Alfred and Ebrlch; grandmother of Virginia; sister of Charles Lehman and Mrs. Peter Neidermeyer of Melbourne. Fla. Fu- neral from the Chapel of William Vogelsang, 1307 Fillmore Ave., Friday morning at 9 and from St. Mary Magdalln* Church at 9.30. Friends are Invited. 3t4 CLOCK — Lillian J. Pothenlck Glock, March 2. 1948, of 278 North Park Ave., wif» of De Laney H. Glock; mother of Howard K. and Mrs. Ruth L Latshaw, Services from H. R. Potts Funeral Home, 1381 Hertet Ave., Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. *t4 GOGC. IN — March % 1S48. Clarence P. Goggin, husband of Margaret Volk; father of George R. Stretcher; brother of Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. Clay tot* Thorbum and Mrs. Mae Freitog; son of the late Thomas and Ellen Goggin. Funeral from the family residence. 48 Brantford PL Time to be announced later. GOCLD— Dr. Edwin R.. March 1, 1948, of 330 Jewett Ave., beloved husband of Jessie L.; father of Margaret R. and Mrs. L. Keith Geddle of Ingersoll, Ont. Canada: brother of Arthur Gould and Mr*. Winnlfred Cochran of Lineoln, Neb. Funeral services to be held from the family residence Thursday at 2 p. m. Funeral private. 2t3 MAAB—Martha Pfeiffer Haas, March 2, 1948, beloved wife of George A. Haas; mother of Mrs. Leo Miiligan, Mrs. Wil- liam Clexicl and Donald N. Haas: sur- vived by seven grandchildren; sister of Mrs. M. Denfrund, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Edward and Frank Ehrhard, Mra. R. Schaefer. Mrs M. Emules, the late Mrs. G. Egloff, Mrs. G. Ruchser and Mrs. J. Iswler Funeral from the family resi- dence, 88 Lewis St, Friday at 9.15 a. m. and from Sacred Heart Church at 10 a. m Deceased was a member of Branch 1S», LCBA: Ladle* Auxiliary Vo. 57. Knights of St. John; Christian Mothers. Friends invited. 3t4 XALB—March 1, 1948- at 390 Linwood Ave., to Buffalo, Enma Frost, wife of the late William S. Hale; mother of Mr*. Norman P. Clement of Buffalo. Mrs James L. Whltcomb of Hastings- on-Hudson, N. Y„ the Rev. Whitney Hale, DD. and Rufus F. Hale of Boston, Mass. Funeral service* at Church of the Advent Boston, Mass., at 11 a. m Thursday. Interment at Keene, New Hampshire. Please do not send flowers FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME Ernest Wedekindt Howard B Wedekindt. licensed mgr SWaMtiAvi. HU. 7811 within the meant fair Thomas V* Ray FUNERAL HOME 465 FRANKllft STREET fST 1897 GA. 1074 HASTINGS— David B. Hastings died on Monday, March 1, 194S7ln New York Mills New York. Among survivors are widow, Mrs. Olive Hastings; daughter, Mrs. Jerome Helfert of Kenmore, N. Y., and the foster son, John Ivanhoe of Kenmore, N. Y. KENT—Carl Hayes Kent suddenly, March 1, 1948, of 37 Willowlawn, hus- band of NeUe Howe Kent father of Norman. Carl H. Jr., Donald, James and Paul Kent; brother of Mrs. Edmund Wilbur, H. H. Kent Webb B„ Gerry J., and Paul Kent; grandfather of Judith, Donald, Mary and Suzanne Kent Friends may call at the Darwin E. My- ers Funeral Home, 2450 Main St., at Jewett Pkwy., until Wednesday noon. Private services at 2.30 o'clock. KOREN—Bertha Koren, In Buffalo, N. Y., March 2, 1948 wife of the late John; mother of John, Theodore, Mra. Clara Led win, Mrs. Ella Dougan and Mrs. Ida Pond and the late Edward G. Koren. Funeral from the family home, 100 Gerald PL, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Koren was a member of Henrietta Lodge No. 171. D. O. H. 3t5 MrCORMICK — March 1, 1948, at North Java. N. Y.. Rosella. daughter of the late Cornelius and Catherine McCor- mick; sister of August, Mrs Henry Fuest Mrs Elizabeth Calteaux, Gene- vieve, Mrs Mary Gibney and Mrs. Earl McNultney. Funeral from her late resi- dence Thursday morning, March 4th, at 9.30 o'clock and from St Nicholas Church, North Java, N. Y., at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. 2tS McNERNEY—March 2, 1948. of 239 Blaine Aye. Buffalo, N. Y., Anna M. Francis, wife of the late Frank McNerney: mother of Mrs Eugene Labinski and the late S/Sgt Francis J. McNerney; sister^ of Martin Francis of New York City; grandmother of Robert E. Labin- ski. Friends may call at the residence of her daughter, 181 Fayette Ave. (off Kenmore Ave.), Kenmore, N. Y., where funeral will be held Friday morning at 8.15 and at St. John the Baptist Church at 9 o'clock. Friend* are in- vited. Deceased was a member of St Vincent's De Paul Church Altar Society. 3t4 MEHB—John H. Mens, March 1, 1948, In Buffalo, husband of the late Anna J. Menz; brother of Arthur and Leonard L. of Honeoye Falls, Louis of Syracuse and Frank Men* of Rochester. Friends may call at the Austin Funeral Home. 5«5 Ebnwood Ave., where funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Masonic service* at 565 Elm- wood Ave. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock under auspices of Tyrian Lodge No. 928, F. A A. M. Rochester papers please copy. 2t4 MOORB— Emily H. (ne* Peek) of Ken- more. N. Y., March 2, 1948, beloved wife of Samuel L. G. Moore; sister of John W. Peek. Funeral from the Frantz Fu- nueral Home. Main at Park PL, East Aurora, N. Y., Thursday at 3 p. m. Frienda Invited. Interment at con- venience of family. at* NAG EL—Second Lieut Rodney B. Nagel, SB* in Port Moresby, New Guinea, Octo- r^ber 2, 1943, son of Edward J. and Amanda C. Nagel; brother of Edward J. Jr., and Lawrence E. Nagel of Hous- ton, Tex. Funeral from the funeral home of John J. Ray A Son, 815 Elm- wood Ave., Thursday at 2.30 p. m. Friends are Invited to attend. 2t4 NECBACER—Joseph J., March 2, 1948, beloved husband of* Martha Neubauer; father of John F., Edward, George, Frank, Joseph Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Evanz and Arthur. Burial from Lesln >ki "Fu- neral Home, 1188 Walden Ave., Friday, March 5th, at 9.30 a. m. and from St. John Gualhert Church at 10 a. m. In- terment In St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friend* Invited. PERRY—Ann* H. Fink Perry, March 1, 1948, formerly of 174 East St, wife of Joseph A. Perry; beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas F, Christopher, Mrs. Alden J. Lord, Joseph C, Perry and Mrs John F. Stewart; sister of Mrs. Fred Zubrod, Charles F. Fink and the late Louise Miller. Funeral from Stephen A Get- hoefer Funeral Home, 288 East St. at Austin. Friday morning at 8.15 and from St Francis Xavier Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited to attend. flat PETERS—James T. Peters, at Lancaster, N. Y., March 2, 1948, husband of Sarah Derby Peters. Funeral from his late reaidence, 5440 Broadway, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Internment at Acacia Park Cemetery. Friends invit- ed. Flowers gratefully declined. BOLLINSON-^John Kammerer Rollinaon, in Pasadena, Cal.. March 2, 1948, son of Mrs. V. Mott Pierce of Pasadena, Cal.. and the late Charles F. Rollinson of Gowanda, N. Y. BUGEN8TE1N—Gustave F. Rugenstein of 20 Olaen St.. March 1, 1948, husband of Caroline Kohlhagen Rugenstein; father of Gustave E. Rugenstein and Mrs. Jacob Bauman. Funeral from "Memo- rial Chapel," Loomis, Offers A Loomis, 1820 Seneca St.. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 8t4 SANDER—Ernest H. Sander of 55 Glad- stone St, March 1, 1948, husband of Ida Hoffarth Sander- father of Ernest H., Jr.. Raymond, Vincent, Anita and Francis Sander and Mrs. Carl Kell; son •f Mrs. Anna Sander: brother of Mrs. Edward Delaney, Mrs Martin Mc- Nerney, Mrs. John A. Shepard and Maty Sander. Funeral from the Robert E. Hennessy Company Funeral Home, 2087 Niagara St.. Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock and from St John the Baptist Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited, SCHNEIDER— William Schneider. In Buf- falo, N. Y., March 2. 1948, husband of the late Almlra Christman; father of AngeUne, Linus and John Schneider, the late Lerven Schneider; brother of Sister M. Appatona, Edward, Mrs. Jo- seph Belter, Mrs. Matilda Ledwln and Jennie Schneider. Funerai from the Lesswlng Funeral Home 92 East Dela- van, cor. Jefferson, Friday morning at 8.13 and from St Bartholomew's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. 3t4 SCHROTH—Christian Schrotlr March 2, 1948, husbafid of the late Eva Maria Umbeer Schroth; father of Michael and Fred Schroth and the late Catherine Schroth. Funeral from the family resi- dence, 49 Briggs Ave, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Frienda invited to attend. SCIRROCO—Entered into rest March 1, 1948, Domenlco of 457 South Division St., beloved husband of the late Teresa (nee D'ugo); grandfather of Mrs. Teresa Savino. Funeral from the Lombardo Funeral Home, 270 Swan St, Thursday morning at 8.80 o'clock and at St. Lucy** Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. 2t3 BISTER MABY GERALD A—Sister Mary Geralds (Engell O.S.S.F., March 2, 1948, daughter of the late Peter and Anna En gel (nee Kirch t; sister of Mrs. Anna Morsch of Perkinsvllle and the late John. Peter, William, Elizabeth and Herman Engel. Funeral from St. Mary of the Angela Convent of Perpetual Adoration, WUliamsville, Friday morn- ing, March 6th, at 10 o'clock. STAl'TH—Helen Klein Stauth, March 1. 1948. wife of the late Michael Stauth; mother of May. Joseph F. and the late Mazy Magdalene Stauth. Funeral from the family residence, 88 Johnson St., Friday at 8.45 and at St. Ann's Church at 9.30. Frienda Invited. 2t4 THOMPSON—Roberta Mae, age three, Cattaraugus Reservation. February 29, 1948. Funeral from Long House, Wed- nesday, March 3d, at 11 a. m. Inter- ment in Long House Cemetery. THURSTON —Morgan G. Thurston, 28 Klnsey Ave., Kenmore, March 1, 1948. beloved husband of Fannie G. Thurs- ton; father of Mrs, Robert Seaver of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Richard M. and the Rev. Franklin W. Thurston; .step- father of Mrs K. W. Camplin; brother of Addle D„ Rosemary, Mather and Elisha Thurston. Friends may call at Bury Funeral Home, 2T98 Delaware, corner Tremaine. where funeral serv- ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frienda are invited. TURNER— Roland L. Turner, March 2, 1948! of 33 Sterling Ave., beloved hus- band of Elizabeth S. (nee Spears); brother of Arthur Turner of Richmond, Me., and Mrs P. L, Farmer of South Portland. Me. Friends may call at the Creagh Funeral Home (Main at High- gate), where funeral services will he held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment m Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Turner was a member of American Railway Association, New York Engi- neers' Association, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Central Railway Asso- ciation, sts WOHLERT—Oscar G. Wohlert, March % 1948, beloved husband of Irene Gorman; son of Gottlieb and Marv Wohlert; brother of Mrs R. Fox, Mrs. N. Glan- nelli, Mrs, Fred Rlckhbld. Emil and the late Otto Wohlert. Funeral from Leo Sauer Funeral Home. 823 Genesee St.. Friday at 2 p. m. Deceased was a member of Humboldt Club and the Loyal Order of Moose in Lancaster. Frienda Invited. 3t4 WOODRUFF _ Chauney H. Woodruff. March 1, 1948. father of Mrs. Daniel V. Clark; grandfather of Daniel, Jr., and Ellen Frances Clark; son of Gary L. and the late ElUabeth Woodruff: brother of Lois Raymond, John and Virginia Woodruff, Mrs William Mess- ier of Baltimore. Md„ and Mrs. P. J. Shoutter. Friends may call at the fu- neral home of J. Mllford Jennison, 531 South Park Ave., where funeral will be hel4 Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment at Marilla, N. Y. 2t3 Police Heads Check on Gamblers Senate Passes Bill Boosting Wylegala Pay CottrisrJFxsr*** Albany Stores* Albany, Mar. 2—A $2,000 an- nual pay raise for Judge Victor B. Wylegmla of Buffalo Children's Court today was advanced to a point where only the signature of Gev. Thomas A. Dewey is required to place it into effect. The Senate today approved a bill by Assemblyman Julius Volker, Lancaster Republican, under which Judge Wylegala's salary would be made equal to that of a county judge. He now receives $10,000 annually. The measure was passed by the Assembly on January 27th. Also okayed by the Senate was a bill by Sen. Charles O. Burney, Last night's test of Memorial Auditorium's ban on betting brought the top* officers of the police department to the Main St. arena. Detective Sgt. James D. Robinson, left, above, is shown giving an on-the-spot report to Police Commissioner Thomas J. McMahon, center, and Deputy Commissioner Oscar H. Dabritz. A ud Fight Night Notable For Absence of Bettors Jr., Williamsvilla Republican, au- thorizing Lackawanna to exclude its school tax from the constitu- tional 2 per cent limit on real estate taxes. Agene Use Halted By Milling Firm Russell Miller Milling Co. an- nounced yesterday it had discon- tinued using agene for bleaching and aging flour because of the pos- sibility it might be harmful to humans. The company said it was basing its action on a discovery reported by Sir Edward Mallanby, London, who claimed that a diet of "agen- lzed" flour given to dogs gave them fits. The U. S. Pood & Drug Administration recommended the discontinuance of the use of agene, but said it had no reports saying the chemical had been found Injurious to humans. Continued from Page One Chief William T. Fitzgibbons were present at the fights. McMahon had indicated that the fights would prove the test in the anti-gambling war, since a state law prohibits betting at boxing matches. Some observers gave this as the reason for the gamblers' absence last night It was learned that the boys had talked things over yester- day and decided that it might be prudent to take in a movie rather than chance an arrest. "If the promoters come out flat- footed and say they don't want gamblers, the police will keep them out," McMahon said. Commissioner Cites Survey In referring to the serious police manpower s h o r t a g e , McMahon made it plain that the patroling of the city's streets would suffer if his present force is requirelltp fur- nish details such as those neces- sary to police gambling. To illus- trate the shortage, McMahon said: "A survey by the International Police Chiefs Association observed that Buffalo, for its size and pop- ulation, could use approximately 400 more men on the police force." The commissioner pointed to his request that the department re- ceive $5,586,019 in the 1948-4U budget, an increase of $1,223,662 over the present appropriation, 300 Patrolmen Wanted The department disclosed that only one policeman was available for foot duty in the Central Park precinct at the time he made that request and asked for 300 new pa- trolmen, 15 detectives and four po- licewomen. Although no action has been taken on the request, It is believed the commissioner's plea has re- ceived no sympathy from the mayor and Common Council. More than likely, the figure is due for pruning. The commissioner said the de- partment Is allocated 884 patrol- men. For actual patrol duty in the precincts, there are, theoretically, 637 men after various assignments as acting detective and to the mo- torcycle squad, the youth bureau, prowl cars, traffic squad, mount- ed squad and detective and plain- clothes bureaus are completed. Of the 637, there are 560 walking the streets. And many of the 560 are not on duty because of sickness, leaves and holidays. Sak> of FINE WASHERS BUYS FAMOUS MAKE 1948 MODELS $ 89 95 ,, Speed Queen, $109.00 ABC $139.95 Apex , . $129.95 8E . $129.95, $149.95 Thor ..'. $129.95 Easy, $179.95, $189.95 TRADr W E ALLOW UP TO $20 * • » » * $ * * * * * • FOR YOUt O10 WASHER I IRONERS'39"«'179 MOTOR TIRE a ELECTRIC CO. 95 82? M.U'- V 900 ctiosdwj OPEN MOK. AND THURS NIGHTS, Catholics Get Prayer Catholics in the Buffalo Diocese have received copies of the tradi- tional Catholic Charities Appeal prayer, recited after every mass each day in 277 churches of the eight Western New York counties comprising the Buffalo Diocese. The appeal for $1,000,000 opens March 14th. TASTY l£A?GV ££i/£KACd: BROWNROUT eeeee < FRESH, TENDER—DAILY ARRIVALS FISH and SEAFOOD FOR LENT Fish comes first • . . your problem Is solved! Brownront has salt aad fresh water fish. The FINEST in fish and quick frozen seafood! HOTELS RESTAURANTS WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS GIVEN PROMPT SERVICE I : e e e Always the best water affords of salt ami fresh water fish. ROWIIROUT SEA FOOD COMPANY %W ~»; 451 ELMWOOD at Bryant LI. I460~6l an d ears )\ TARE IT) list ro TAW EISTOI m Laxative PEPPETS Vital Statistics (Filed up to closing time, Marcn 2d) Marriage Licenses David J. Laub, 825 Delaware—Lydia Phillips, 80 Chapln. Donald L. Simmons, 237 Ontario—Betty J. Howard, 1904 Niagara. Births Feb. Girle, born to Mr. and Mrs: 15—Charles DeVoe, 25. Fuller, 15—Leonard C. Darbee, Wales 11—James Cooks, Clarence. 14^—John Connor, 129 North Park. 13—Kenneth Cairns, 23 Archer. 15^—Herbert Burgasser, 147 Rodney. 14—Allen Broman, Tonawanda. 14—Walter Weiss, Lanoaster. 14—Frank J. Tuzzollno, 822 North Oak. 1 %—Santo J. Tulumello, 285 West. J3—Alfred Sciuplder, 483 Peckham. 1*—Salvatore Notaro, 5 West. 17—Louis F. Nagy, «3 Sidney. 14—John McElllgott, 106 Titus. 16—Robert May, 98 Wallace. 16—Samuel Leon, »«5 West. 14—Joseph Kuczkowskl, 30 Fougeron. 16—Lee Kresse. 301 Baynes. 17—Emil E. Koepcke. Amherst. 17—Warren B. Knobloch, 73 Kelly. 14— Walter Heyn. 1422 East Delavan. 14—Richard Graff, 37 Mlnnetonka. 15—Eugene Gerbereux, Gardenville. 15—John Garbacz, Lackawanna. 16— Bertwln L. Frey, 148 Milllcent. Feb. Boys, born to Mr. and Mrs,: 13— Blanchard N. Annls, Tonawanda. 16—Paul J. Anello, 106 Tenth. 16—Casey Zdyb, Depew. 15—Charles Wittlg, Aurora. 14—Walter Strozewskl, Sloan. 16»-Bf ron R. Smith, 137 Wilkes. 15—Elgene Smith, 80 Seminole. 14—Wayne Smith, West Seneca IS-^Richard C. Smeeding, 172 Davidson. 14—Roy Schwegmann, 583 Grlder. 15—Joseph Schofield, Lackawanna. 13—Ira Reed. 2m Tacoma. IS—Robert Mu/phy, Lancaster. 17—Leo Magnahl, 841 Michigan. IS—Frank R. Lach, 136 Stanton, 14—Thaddeus Kushniruk, 108 Walter. 17—Henry Kerltng, Cheektowaga. 13—Joseph S. Karabin, 146 Germain. 14—John Jakubczak, 1048 Clinton. 16—Raymond Groth, Springville. Feb. Deaths 27—Houghton Jefferys, 54, 137 W. Huron. 26—Rose Valentine, 43, 684 Michigan. 26—Lonnle Ramsey, 42, 198 Broadway. 27^John McKenzle. 41, 988 East Delavan. 27—Charles A. Howe, 58, 1290 Delaware. 26—Matilda M. Koester, 78. 207 Congress, 27—Lonnle Davis, 49, 153 South Division. 28—Peter Szumiel, 59. 863 Seneca, 27—John Morrison, 63, 120 Glenwood. 29—Thomas H. Rhyner, 61, 467 Niagara. 28—Bertha A. Heaton, 74, 92 Johnson. 28—Edward P. Volz, 61, 310 Voorhees. 27—Helen Juchnlcka, 56, 29 Coronado. 28—Casper Ballstreri, 57, 724 Prospect. 28—Btoggio Castiglia, 78, 937 Michigan. 28—Marlon Allman, 49, 12 Tennessee. 28—Dennis J, Donovan. 68, 81 Louisiana. 27—Ada F, Carpenter, 82, 32 Pershing. 28—George H. Lance, 70, 185 Ryan. 27—Charles P. Bockstahler, 61, 11 Erb. 28—John Malabenskl. 56. 1048 Smith. 2«—Sadie Yearick, 58, 57 North Pearl. 29—Gertrude M. Lang, 67, 89 Plymouth. - S TANDING still, it has the eager look of a pointer scenting game, so swift and flowing are its lines. , Medical Test Proved This N Great to Relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAINS are 90a troubled by distress of fe- male functional monthly disturb- ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nsrvotu, week, high-strung—«t such times? Then DO try Dydla E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve such symp- toms t In s recent medical test this proved remarkably helpful to wom- en troubled this way. Any drugstore HYOIALPINKHAM'SS^u^ Sweeping by, it stands out unfailingly from the highway crowd, unmistak- ably a Buick and unquestionably the year's trimmest fashion plate. But have you traveled in one of these tidy new beauties? Have you seen for yourself how smooth and silent is its flow of power, how hushed and quiet is its ride? This comes from many things. From Fireball power now Hi-Poised for throbless smoothness. From a Vibra- Shielded ride that is your ever-present protection against road-noise, body- drum and vibration build-up. And it comes, in addition, from a brand-new development we call Sound-Sorber top lining. It's a thick pad of feathery insulation much like that you use in your own home, and it goes into every closed model in our 1948 SUPER and ROADMASTER series. This new lining cloaks your Buick in new and delightful silence akin to that of your own living room silence that encourages normal-tone conversa- tion, makes soft radio music clear and enjoyable throughout the whole car. So you ride in quiet as well as beauty when you travel in this style star. Youfindit a^great-hearted lovely that is soft of voice and gentle of manner a delight to the traveling ear, the guid- ing hand and the passing eye. Don't just see it at your Buick dealer's look into it with greatest care. The deeper you look the surer you'll be to see the wisdom of getting a firm order in now! . You shall hove music—wherever you ride Front seat or back, you listen to your radfe at soft and undistorted volume in this new Buick. You talk without shouting, know freedom from rumble and din. Always oars of quiet comfort, the Buick SUPHt and ROADMASTER step out still further with Sound- Sorber top lining — a Buick exclusive. When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them * all these hetai— * *N*> TOMM*™* ^ZmSm *n UH0 ..a TOP tiN««» * „,«"««» " uwt * * ouoMAn "L ^ jWfTY-SiM « « * + * SMA.T M O W " * wx-«T o' 1 W N M * soor sr "«*" Tun* In HENRY J. TAYLOR. Mutual N.fwork. Monday end Fridays KLEPFER BROTHERS. 1565 Main Street Buffalo, N. 7. INC. TWIN CITY AUTO 2810 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N. T. CO., INC. SWARTS BUICK CORP. 2280 South Park Avenue Buffalo, N. T. LAMMERTS, Inc. 543-^49 Sixth Street Niagara Fails N. V. GRAFF MOTOR 12 Mechanic Street Sprintvllle. N. V. RIEPLCR BUICK KNAPP MOTOR SALES CO. 252 Alain Street 57-61 Locust Street Hamburg;, N. T. Lockport, N. Y. 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Sak> of FINE - Fultonhistory.com 21/Buffalo... · 3 BUFFALO COUBIEK-EXPRESS, Wednesday, March 8, 1948 I » 3tt JHmmriam SMITH—Pearl Laal«7 Smith. In loving memory of Pearl Lunley

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Page 1: Sak> of FINE - Fultonhistory.com 21/Buffalo... · 3 BUFFALO COUBIEK-EXPRESS, Wednesday, March 8, 1948 I » 3tt JHmmriam SMITH—Pearl Laal«7 Smith. In loving memory of Pearl Lunley

3 BUFFALO COUBIEK-EXPRESS, Wednesday, March 8, 1948

I » 3tt JHmmriam

SMITH—Pearl Laal«7 Smith. In loving memory of Pearl Lunley Smith, who pawed away March 3, 1921.

A FRIEND.

Waldorf Official Dies Great Neck, Mar. 2 U&—Augus­

tus Nulle, 84, vice-president and secretary of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Corp. died yesterday.

Sratljfi Notices Received Until UO A. M. EttttltH

AHRK98—Florence L. Ahrens of Ash-ford. N. Y.. March 1, IMS, wife of Al­bert Ahrens; mother of Malcolm, and Alta Ahrens, daughter of Nettie, Frank, of Ashford, N. Y • aister of Devllo J. Frank of Sprlna-vlUe, N. Y. and Mrs. Herman Hints of Ashford, N. Y. Friend* may call at Welamaotel Bros. Funeral Chapel, T Pearl St..«-*ntil Thursday noon. Funeral service* from the Metho­dist iChurch, Spring-viUe, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are in­vited.

ALBRIGHT—Mary C. Lang Albright. In Buffalo. N. Y., February 29, 1948, be­loved wife of Charles J. Albright; sis-

' ter of Louis and George Lang and the late Mrs. C. Bauer, William, Charles and Henry Lang, Mrs. R. Frame and Mra. Goerge Oehier. Funeral from the family home, 180 Tlmon St., Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. Mrs. Albright was a member of Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 3 and the Ladies Auxiliary JL of R. T. Memorial serv­ice by EsflBr Rebekah Lodge Wednes­day evening at 3 o'clock. 2t3

BARLOW—Alfred H. Barlow of 487 Corn­wall Ave., in Buffalo. N. Y., March 1, l»48, husband of the late Julia Bartow i nee Holdridgei, father of Mrs. Edith BechteL Mrs. walker Bingenheimer and Alfred C. Barlow; brother of Mrs. Char­lotte Woodruff, Mrs. F. Seyffer and William; also survived by 11 grand­children and one great-grandchild. Serv. ices from the Ernest Wedekindt Fu­neral Home, 5 Walden Ave., at Genesee, Thursday at 2 o'clock. Frienda Invited.

•M BArMGARDEN—Catherine Dryer Baura-

garden, March 1, 1948, wife of Joseph A.; mother of Norman, Arthur, Clay­ton and the late Albert J. Funeral from the family residence, 55 Tampa Dr., Thursday morning at 8.30 and from St. Martin's Church at 9. Frienda are invited. 2 a

BXA.VARD—Blanche Christian Beanard of 267s Delaware Ave., March 2, 1948. wife of Clarence A. Beanard; mother of Mrs. Ethel R. Mett, William C. and James E. Logan; sister of Mrs. Flossie Schauer, Everett Christian and the late Halsey Christian. Friends may caU at the Bury Funeral Home, 2T98 Delaware Ave. cor. Tremaine. where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. 3t4

BROOKKS—John Brookes of 48% Hum­boldt Pkwy., in Buffalo, March 2, 1948, beloved husband of Martha (nee Rich­ards), father of Ernie, Mrs. Major Porter and the %ate Arthur of Toronto, Ont. Friends received at Arthur L» Glbb Funeral Home, 987 Jefferson Ave.. until 10.30 Friday morning. Funeral services from the SalvaUon Army Citadel, 9 High St., corner of Main, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frienda Invited. Toronto papers please copy.

3t4 •BTJUIIBaV—France* L. Brunner, former­

ly of Archer Ave., March 2, 1948. wife of the late John J. Brunner; mother of Carl J., John N.. Alfred P. and Alvina A Brunner. Funeral from "Memorial Chapel," Loomis, Offers A Loomis. 1830 Seneca St., Thursday morning at 8,45 o'clock and from St. Joseph's Old Cathedral at 9.30 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Newton-Abbott Fire Company Ladles Auxiliary. 3t4

CAMPBELL—Catherine Gibson Campbell of 2188 Bailey Ave., March 1, 1948, be­loved mother of Sara Lee and Ronald J. Campbell; sister of Andrew Gibson. Mrs. Mary G. Campbell of Whiting. Ind., and Mrs- Elisabeth Penman of Rahway, N. J. Frienda may call at the Bury Funeral Home. 27*8 Delaware, cor. Tremaine. where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.J0 o'clock. Friends are invited. Flowers gratefully declined. 2t3

CHAMBERS—Nettie. February 28, 1948, wife of the late John Chambers; mother of Marion. Clara, Kenney and Johinle Chambers and Mrs. Jeannette Hill, Mrs. Edna Watts of Buffalo and Mrs. Ruth Bell of New York City; sister of Leota Hill, Conrad Talbert of Buffalo and Cornelius Allen of Erie, Pa. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p. m. from Wardner H. Jones Home for Funerals. 417 Jefferson Ave. Burial In Rldgelaw» Cemetery.

CmiHflOTfE—Rose M. Cirincione mee Termini), in Buffalo. N. Y., March 2. 194S. beloved wife of Joseph Cirincione; mother of James of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Joseph Messina of Gary, tndiina, Santina Cirincione. Mrs. Ted Zybert, Sam. Mrs. Richard Kelly, Josephine and Roae Cirincione; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from the fam­ily residence, 41 Arkansas St., Friday morning at 9 o'clock and at the Church of the Nativity at 10 o'clock. Friends are Invited. St4

CON LEY—James J. Onlay . March 2, 1948, husband of Pearl E. Sutton Conley; son of the late William and Sara Conley; brother of William. Leo W. and Francis Conley of Lockport, N. Y.. Mrs. Charles Ellis of North Lima. O., and John Conley of Clifton Springs. N. Y. Funeral from the family residence. 107 Melrose St., Friday morning at 8.45 and at St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 9.30. Frienda Invited. Deceased was a mem­ber of the Holy Name Society of S t Thomas Aquinas Church. 8t4

COPLEY—RaffeaJa Copley (nee Lauriai. March 1. 1S4S, wife of the late Louis; mother of Domlnlck, James, Frank, Anthony, Albert. Mrs. Russell Manguso and Mr*. Frank Matalone. Funeral from her late reaidence, 28t West Tup-per St., Thursday morning at 8.15 and at Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Burial In ML Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Christian Mothers' Society.

©ABBTNKR— Emily W. Fuehs Gaertner, formerly of 523 Linwood Ave., March 2, 194S, In North Java, N. Y„ wife of the late Dr. William Gaertner; mother of Edward C. of Lo* Angeles Cal and William Gaertner of North Java, N. Y. Funeral from John E. Roberts Funeral Home. 782 Etavwood Ave. Time- to be announced later. Frienda are Invited.

t!4 CAMPER— Ernst C. Gamper, hi Buffalo,

February 28, 1948, husband of Hedwig (nee Wile*); stepfather of Botho Mer-genhagen. Service from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Home, 5 Walden Ave. at Genesee, Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Swiss Mixed Chorus and Grutle Verein. 2t3

Q I B T - M a r i e Gelst, March 2, 1948. of 97 Stanton S t , wife of the late Valentine; beloved mother of Margaret, Alfred and Ebrlch; grandmother of Virginia; sister of Charles Lehman and Mrs. Peter Neidermeyer of Melbourne. Fla. Fu­neral from the Chapel of William Vogelsang, 1307 Fillmore Ave., Friday morning at 9 and from St. Mary Magdalln* Church at 9.30. Friends are Invited. 3t4

CLOCK — Lillian J. Pothenlck Glock, March 2. 1948, of 278 North Park Ave., wif» of De Laney H. Glock; mother of Howard K. and Mrs. Ruth L Latshaw, Services from H. R. Potts Funeral Home, 1381 Hertet Ave., Thursday after­noon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited.

*t4 GOGC. IN — March % 1S48. Clarence P.

Goggin, husband of Margaret Volk; father of George R. Stretcher; brother of Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. Clay tot* Thorbum and Mrs. Mae Freitog; son of the late Thomas and Ellen Goggin. Funeral from the family residence. 48 Brantford PL Time to be announced later.

GOCLD— Dr. Edwin R.. March 1, 1948, of 330 Jewett Ave., beloved husband of Jessie L.; father of Margaret R. and Mrs. L. Keith Geddle of Ingersoll, Ont . Canada: brother of Arthur Gould and Mr*. Winnlfred Cochran of Lineoln, Neb. Funeral services to be held from the family residence Thursday at 2 p. m. Funeral private. 2t3

MAAB—Martha Pfeiffer Haas, March 2, 1948, beloved wife of George A. Haas; mother of Mrs. Leo Miiligan, Mrs. Wil­liam Clexicl and Donald N. Haas: sur­vived by seven grandchildren; sister of Mrs. M. Denfrund, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Edward and Frank Ehrhard, Mra. R. Schaefer. Mrs M. Emules, the late Mrs. G. Egloff, Mrs. G. Ruchser and Mrs. J. I swler Funeral from the family resi­dence, 88 Lewis S t , Friday at 9.15 a. m. and from Sacred Heart Church at 10 a. m Deceased was a member of Branch 1S», LCBA: Ladle* Auxiliary Vo. 57. Knights of St. John; Christian Mothers. Friends invited. 3t4

XALB—March 1, 1948- at 390 Linwood Ave., to Buffalo, Enma Frost, wife of the late William S. Hale; mother of Mr*. Norman P. Clement of Buffalo. Mrs James L. Whltcomb of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y„ the Rev. Whitney Hale, DD. and Rufus F. Hale of Boston, Mass. Funeral service* at Church of the Advent Boston, Mass., at 11 a. m Thursday. Interment at Keene, New Hampshire. Please do not send flowers

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL HOME Ernest Wedekindt Howard B Wedekindt. licensed mgr

SWaMtiAvi . HU. 7811

within the meant

fair Thomas V* Ray

FUNERAL HOME 465 FRANKllft STREET

fST 1897 G A . 1074

HASTINGS— David B. Hastings died on Monday, March 1, 194S7ln New York Mills New York. Among survivors are widow, Mrs. Olive Hastings; daughter, Mrs. Jerome Helfert of Kenmore, N. Y., and the foster son, John Ivanhoe of Kenmore, N. Y.

KENT—Carl Hayes K e n t suddenly, March 1, 1948, of 37 Willowlawn, hus­band of NeUe Howe K e n t father of Norman. Carl H. Jr., Donald, James and Paul Kent; brother of Mrs. Edmund Wilbur, H. H. K e n t Webb B„ Gerry J., and Paul Kent; grandfather of Judith, Donald, Mary and Suzanne Kent Friends may call at the Darwin E. My­ers Funeral Home, 2450 Main St., at Jewett Pkwy., until Wednesday noon. Private services at 2.30 o'clock.

KOREN—Bertha Koren, In Buffalo, N. Y., March 2, 1948 wife of the late John; mother of John, Theodore, Mra. Clara Led win, Mrs. Ella Dougan and Mrs. Ida Pond and the late Edward G. Koren. Funeral from the family home, 100 Gerald PL, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Koren was a member of Henrietta Lodge No. 171. D. O. H. 3t5

MrCORMICK — March 1, 1948, at North Java. N. Y.. Rosella. daughter of the late Cornelius and Catherine McCor-mick; sister of August, Mrs Henry F u e s t Mrs Elizabeth Calteaux, Gene­vieve, Mrs Mary Gibney and Mrs. Earl McNultney. Funeral from her late resi­dence Thursday morning, March 4th, at 9.30 o'clock and from S t Nicholas Church, North Java, N. Y., at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. 2tS

McNERNEY—March 2, 1948. of 239 Blaine Aye. Buffalo, N. Y., Anna M. Francis, wife of the late Frank McNerney: mother of Mrs Eugene Labinski and the late S /Sgt Francis J. McNerney; sister^ of Martin Francis of New York City; grandmother of Robert E. Labin­ski. Friends may call at the residence of her daughter, 181 Fayette Ave. (off Kenmore Ave.), Kenmore, N. Y., where funeral will be held Friday morning at 8.15 and at St. John the Baptist Church at 9 o'clock. Friend* are in­vited. Deceased was a member of S t Vincent's De Paul Church Altar Society.

3t4 MEHB—John H. Mens, March 1, 1948, In

Buffalo, husband of the late Anna J. Menz; brother of Arthur and Leonard L. of Honeoye Falls, Louis of Syracuse and Frank Men* of Rochester. Friends may call at the Austin Funeral Home. 5«5 Ebnwood Ave., where funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Masonic service* at 565 Elm-wood Ave. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock under auspices of Tyrian Lodge No. 928, F. A A. M. Rochester papers please copy. 2t4

MOORB— Emily H. (ne* Peek) of Ken­more. N. Y., March 2, 1948, beloved wife of Samuel L. G. Moore; sister of John W. Peek. Funeral from the Frantz Fu-nueral Home. Main at Park PL, East Aurora, N. Y., Thursday at 3 p. m. Frienda Invited. Interment at con­venience of family. at*

NAG EL—Second Lieut Rodney B. Nagel, SB* in Port Moresby, New Guinea, Octo-r ^ b e r 2, 1943, son of Edward J. and Amanda C. Nagel; brother of Edward J. Jr., and Lawrence E. Nagel of Hous­ton, Tex. Funeral from the funeral home of John J. Ray A Son, 815 Elm-wood Ave., Thursday at 2.30 p. m. Friends are Invited to attend. 2t4

NECBACER—Joseph J., March 2, 1948, beloved husband of* Martha Neubauer; father of John F., Edward, George, Frank, Joseph Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Evanz and Arthur. Burial from Lesln >ki "Fu­neral Home, 1188 Walden Ave., Friday, March 5th, at 9.30 a. m. and from St. John Gualhert Church at 10 a. m. In­terment In St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friend* Invited.

PERRY—Ann* H. Fink Perry, March 1, 1948, formerly of 174 East S t , wife of Joseph A. Perry; beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas F, Christopher, Mrs. Alden J. Lord, Joseph C, Perry and Mrs John F. Stewart; sister of Mrs. Fred Zubrod, Charles F. Fink and the late Louise Miller. Funeral from Stephen A Get-hoefer Funeral Home, 288 East St. at Austin. Friday morning at 8.15 and from S t Francis Xavier Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited to attend.

flat PETERS—James T. Peters, at Lancaster,

N. Y., March 2, 1948, husband of Sarah Derby Peters. Funeral from his late reaidence, 5440 Broadway, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Internment at Acacia Park Cemetery. Friends invit­ed. Flowers gratefully declined.

BOLLINSON-^John Kammerer Rollinaon, in Pasadena, Cal.. March 2, 1948, son of Mrs. V. Mott Pierce of Pasadena, Cal.. and the late Charles F. Rollinson of Gowanda, N. Y.

BUGEN8TE1N—Gustave F. Rugenstein of 20 Olaen St.. March 1, 1948, husband of Caroline Kohlhagen Rugenstein; father of Gustave E. Rugenstein and Mrs. Jacob Bauman. Funeral from "Memo­rial Chapel," Loomis, Offers A Loomis, 1820 Seneca St.. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 8t4

SANDER—Ernest H. Sander of 55 Glad­stone S t , March 1, 1948, husband of Ida Hoffarth Sander- father of Ernest H., Jr.. Raymond, Vincent, Anita and Francis Sander and Mrs. Carl Kell; son •f Mrs. Anna Sander: brother of Mrs. Edward Delaney, Mrs Martin Mc­Nerney, Mrs. John A. Shepard and Maty Sander. Funeral from the Robert E. Hennessy Company Funeral Home, 2087 Niagara St.. Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock and from S t John the Baptist Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited,

SCHNEIDER— William Schneider. In Buf­falo, N. Y., March 2. 1948, husband of the late Almlra Christman; father of AngeUne, Linus and John Schneider, the late Lerven Schneider; brother of Sister M. Appatona, Edward, Mrs. Jo­seph Belter, Mrs. Matilda Ledwln and Jennie Schneider. Funerai from the Lesswlng Funeral Home 92 East Dela-van, cor. Jefferson, Friday morning at 8.13 and from S t Bartholomew's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited.

3t4 SCHROTH—Christian Schrotlr March 2,

1948, husbafid of the late Eva Maria Umbeer Schroth; father of Michael and Fred Schroth and the late Catherine Schroth. Funeral from the family resi­dence, 49 Briggs A v e , Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Frienda invited to attend. u»

SCIRROCO—Entered into rest March 1, 1948, Domenlco of 457 South Division St., beloved husband of the late Teresa (nee D'ugo); grandfather of Mrs. Teresa Savino. Funeral from the Lombardo Funeral Home, 270 Swan S t , Thursday morning at 8.80 o'clock and at St. Lucy** Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. 2t3

BISTER MABY GERALD A—Sister Mary Geralds (Engell O.S.S.F., March 2, 1948, daughter of the late Peter and Anna En gel (nee Kirch t; sister of Mrs. Anna Morsch of Perkinsvllle and the late John. Peter, William, Elizabeth and Herman Engel. Funeral from St. Mary of the Angela Convent of Perpetual Adoration, WUliamsville, Friday morn­ing, March 6th, at 10 o'clock.

STAl'TH—Helen Klein Stauth, March 1. 1948. wife of the late Michael Stauth; mother of May. Joseph F. and the late Mazy Magdalene Stauth. Funeral from the family residence, 88 Johnson St., Friday at 8.45 and at St. Ann's Church at 9.30. Frienda Invited. 2t4

THOMPSON—Roberta Mae, age three, Cattaraugus Reservation. February 29, 1948. Funeral from Long House, Wed­nesday, March 3d, at 11 a. m. Inter­ment in Long House Cemetery.

THURSTON —Morgan G. Thurston, 28 Klnsey Ave., Kenmore, March 1, 1948. beloved husband of Fannie G. Thurs­ton; father of Mrs, Robert Seaver of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Richard M. and the Rev. Franklin W. Thurston; .step­father of Mrs K. W. Camplin; brother of Addle D„ Rosemary, Mather and Elisha Thurston. Friends may call at Bury Funeral Home, 2T98 Delaware, corner Tremaine. where funeral serv­ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frienda are invited.

TURNER— Roland L. Turner, March 2, 1948! of 33 Sterling Ave., beloved hus­band of Elizabeth S. (nee Spears); brother of Arthur Turner of Richmond, Me., and Mrs P. L, Farmer of South Portland. Me. Friends may call at the Creagh Funeral Home (Main at High-gate), where funeral services will h e held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter­ment m Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Turner was a member of American Railway Association, New York Engi­neers' Association, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Central Railway Asso­ciation, sts

WOHLERT—Oscar G. Wohlert, March % 1948, beloved husband of Irene Gorman; son of Gottlieb and Marv Wohlert; brother of Mrs R. Fox, Mrs. N. Glan-nelli, Mrs, Fred Rlckhbld. Emil and the late Otto Wohlert. Funeral from Leo Sauer Funeral Home. 823 Genesee St.. Friday at 2 p. m. Deceased was a member of Humboldt Club and the Loyal Order of Moose in Lancaster. Frienda Invited. 3t4

WOODRUFF _ Chauney H. Woodruff. March 1, 1948. father of Mrs. Daniel V. Clark; grandfather of Daniel, Jr., and Ellen Frances Clark; son of Gary L. and the late ElUabeth Woodruff: brother of Lois Raymond, John and Virginia Woodruff, Mrs William Mess­ier of Baltimore. Md„ and Mrs. P. J. Shoutter. Friends may call at the fu­neral home of J. Mllford Jennison, 531 South Park Ave., where funeral will be hel4 Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter­ment at Marilla, N. Y. 2t3

Police Heads Check on Gamblers Senate Passes Bill Boosting Wylegala Pay

CottrisrJFxsr*** Albany Stores* Albany, Mar. 2—A $2,000 an­

nual pay raise for Judge Victor B. Wylegmla of Buffalo Children's Court today was advanced to a point where only the signature of Gev. Thomas A. Dewey is required to place it into effect.

The Senate today approved a bill by Assemblyman Julius Volker, Lancaster Republican, under which Judge Wylegala's salary would be made equal to that of a county judge. He now receives $10,000 annually. The measure was passed by the Assembly on January 27th.

Also okayed by the Senate was a bill by Sen. Charles O. Burney,

Last night's test of Memorial Auditorium's ban on betting brought the top* officers of the police department to the Main St. arena. Detective Sgt. James D. Robinson, left, above, is shown giving an on-the-spot report to Police Commissioner Thomas J. McMahon, center, and Deputy Commissioner Oscar H. Dabritz.

A ud Fight Night Notable For Absence of Bettors

Jr., Williamsvilla Republican, au­thorizing Lackawanna to exclude its school tax from the constitu­tional 2 per cent limit on real estate taxes.

Agene Use Halted By Milling Firm

Russell Miller Milling Co. an­nounced yesterday it had discon­tinued using agene for bleaching and aging flour because of the pos­sibility it might be harmful to humans.

The company said it was basing its action on a discovery reported by Sir Edward Mallanby, London, who claimed that a diet of "agen-lzed" flour given to dogs gave them fits. The U. S. Pood & Drug Administration recommended the discontinuance of the use of agene, but said it had no reports saying the chemical had been found Injurious to humans.

Continued from Page One

Chief William T. Fitzgibbons were present at the fights.

McMahon had indicated that the fights would prove the test in the anti-gambling war, since a state law prohibits betting at boxing matches.

Some observers gave this as the reason for the gamblers' absence last night It was learned that the boys had talked things over yester­day and decided that it might be prudent to take in a movie rather than chance an arrest.

"If the promoters come out flat-footed and say they don't want gamblers, the police will keep them out," McMahon said. Commissioner Cites Survey

In referring to the serious police manpower s h o r t a g e , McMahon made it plain that the patroling of the city's streets would suffer if his present force is requirelltp fur­nish details such as those neces­sary to police gambling. To illus­trate the shortage, McMahon said:

"A survey by the International Police Chiefs Association observed that Buffalo, for its size and pop­ulation, could use approximately 400 more men on the police force."

The commissioner pointed to his request that the department re­ceive $5,586,019 in the 1948-4U budget, an increase of $1,223,662 over the present appropriation, 300 Patrolmen Wanted

The department disclosed that only one policeman was available for foot duty in the Central Park precinct at the time he made that request and asked for 300 new pa­trolmen, 15 detectives and four po­licewomen.

Although no action has been taken on the request, It is believed the commissioner's plea has re­ceived no sympathy from the mayor and Common Council. More than likely, the figure is due for pruning.

The commissioner said the de­partment Is allocated 884 patrol­men. For actual patrol duty in the precincts, there are, theoretically, 637 men after various assignments as acting detective and to the mo­

torcycle squad, the youth bureau, prowl cars, traffic squad, mount­ed squad and detective and plain­clothes bureaus are completed. Of the 637, there are 560 walking the streets. And many of the 560 are not on duty because of sickness, leaves and holidays.

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Catholics Get Prayer Catholics in the Buffalo Diocese

have received copies of the tradi­tional Catholic Charities Appeal prayer, recited after every mass each day in 277 churches of the eight Western New York counties comprising the Buffalo Diocese. The appeal for $1,000,000 opens March 14th.

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Vital Statistics (Filed up to closing time, Marcn 2d)

Marriage Licenses David J. Laub, 825 Delaware—Lydia

Phillips, 80 Chapln. Donald L. Simmons, 237 Ontario—Betty

J. Howard, 1904 Niagara. Births Feb. Girle, born to Mr. and Mrs: 15—Charles DeVoe, 25. Fuller, 15—Leonard C. Darbee, Wales 11—James Cooks, Clarence. 14^—John Connor, 129 North Park. 13—Kenneth Cairns, 23 Archer. 15^—Herbert Burgasser, 147 Rodney. 14—Allen Broman, Tonawanda. 14—Walter Weiss, Lanoaster. 14—Frank J. Tuzzollno, 822 North Oak. 1 %— Santo J. Tulumello, 285 West. J3—Alfred Sciuplder, 483 Peckham. 1*—Salvatore Notaro, 5 West. 17—Louis F. Nagy, «3 Sidney. 14—John McElllgott, 106 Titus. 16—Robert May, 98 Wallace. 16—Samuel Leon, »«5 West. 14—Joseph Kuczkowskl, 30 Fougeron. 16—Lee Kresse. 301 Baynes. 17—Emil E. Koepcke. Amherst. 17—Warren B. Knobloch, 73 Kelly. 14— Walter Heyn. 1422 East Delavan. 14—Richard Graff, 37 Mlnnetonka. 15—Eugene Gerbereux, Gardenville. 15—John Garbacz, Lackawanna. 16— Bertwln L. Frey, 148 Milllcent. Feb. Boys, born to Mr. and Mrs,: 13— Blanchard N. Annls, Tonawanda. 16—Paul J. Anello, 106 Tenth. 16—Casey Zdyb, Depew. 15—Charles Wittlg, Aurora. 14—Walter Strozewskl, Sloan. 16»-Bf ron R. Smith, 137 Wilkes. 15—Elgene Smith, 80 Seminole. 14—Wayne Smith, West Seneca IS-^Richard C. Smeeding, 172 Davidson. 14—Roy Schwegmann, 583 Grlder. 15—Joseph Schofield, Lackawanna. 13—Ira Reed. 2m Tacoma. IS—Robert Mu/phy, Lancaster. 17—Leo Magnahl, 841 Michigan. IS—Frank R. Lach, 136 Stanton, 14—Thaddeus Kushniruk, 108 Walter. 17—Henry Kerltng, Cheektowaga. 13—Joseph S. Karabin, 146 Germain. 14—John Jakubczak, 1048 Clinton. 16—Raymond Groth, Springville. Feb. Deaths

27—Houghton Jefferys, 54, 137 W. Huron. 26—Rose Valentine, 43, 684 Michigan. 26—Lonnle Ramsey, 42, 198 Broadway. 27^John McKenzle. 41, 988 East Delavan. 27—Charles A. Howe, 58, 1290 Delaware. 26—Matilda M. Koester, 78. 207 Congress, 27—Lonnle Davis, 49, 153 South Division. 28—Peter Szumiel, 59. 863 Seneca, 27—John Morrison, 63, 120 Glenwood. 29—Thomas H. Rhyner, 61, 467 Niagara. 28—Bertha A. Heaton, 74, 92 Johnson. 28—Edward P. Volz, 61, 310 Voorhees. 27—Helen Juchnlcka, 56, 29 Coronado. 28—Casper Ballstreri, 57, 724 Prospect. 28—Btoggio Castiglia, 78, 937 Michigan. 28—Marlon Allman, 49, 12 Tennessee. 28—Dennis J, Donovan. 68, 81 Louisiana. 27—Ada F, Carpenter, 82, 32 Pershing. 28—George H. Lance, 70, 185 Ryan. 27—Charles P. Bockstahler, 61, 11 Erb. 28—John Malabenskl. 56. 1048 Smith. 2«—Sadie Yearick, 58, 57 North Pearl. 29—Gertrude M. Lang, 67, 89 Plymouth.

-

STANDING still, it has the eager look of a pointer scenting game, so

swift and flowing are its lines.

, Medical Test Proved This N

Great to Relieve MONTHLY

FEMALE PAINS a r e 90a troubled by distress of fe­male functional monthly disturb­ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nsrvotu, week, high-strung—«t such times? Then DO try Dydla E. P l n k h a m s Vegetable Compound t o relieve such symp­toms t In s recent medical test this proved remarkably helpful to wom­en troubled this way. Any drugstore

HYOIALPINKHAM'SS^u^

Sweeping by, it stands out unfailingly from the highway crowd, unmistak­ably a Buick and unquestionably the year's trimmest fashion plate.

But have you traveled in one of these tidy new beauties?

Have you seen for yourself how smooth and silent is its flow of power, how hushed and quiet is its ride?

This comes from many things. From Fireball power now Hi-Poised for throbless smoothness. From a Vibra-Shielded ride that is your ever-present protection against road-noise, body-drum and vibration build-up.

And it comes, in addition, from a •

brand-new development we call Sound-Sorber top lining. It's a thick pad of feathery insulation much like that you use in your own home, and it goes into every

closed model in our 1948 SUPER and ROADMASTER series.

This new lining cloaks your Buick in new and delightful silence akin to that of your own living room — silence that encourages normal-tone conversa­tion, makes soft radio music clear and enjoyable throughout the whole car.

So you ride in quiet as well as beauty when you travel in this style star.

You find it a^great-hearted lovely that is soft of voice and gentle of manner — a delight to the traveling ear, the guid­ing hand and the passing eye.

Don' t just see it at your Buick

dealer's — look into it with greatest care. The deeper you look the surer you'll be to see the wisdom of getting a firm order in now!

.

You shall hove music—wherever you ride Front seat or back, you listen to your radfe at soft and undistorted volume in this new Buick. You talk without shouting, know freedom from rumble and din. Always oars of quiet comfort, the Buick SUPHt and ROADMASTER step out still further with Sound-Sorber top lining — a Buick exclusive.

When better automobiles are built

BUICK will build them

*

all these hetai— * *N*> TOMM*™*

^ZmSm *nUH0 . . a TOP tiN««»

* „,«"««» "uwt * *ouoMAn "L ^ j W f T Y - S i M « « * + * SMA.T M O W "

* wx-«T o'1 W N M * soor sr " « * "

Tun* In HENRY J. TAYLOR. Mutual N.fwork. Monday end Fridays

KLEPFER BROTHERS. 1565 Main Street Buffalo, N. 7.

INC. TWIN CITY AUTO 2810 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N. T.

CO., INC. SWARTS BUICK CORP. 2280 South Park Avenue Buffalo, N. T.

LAMMERTS, Inc. 543-^49 Sixth Street Niagara Fai ls N. V.

GRAFF MOTOR 12 Mechanic Street Sprintvllle. N. V.

RIEPLCR BUICK KNAPP MOTOR SALES CO. 252 Alain Street 57-61 Locust Street Hamburg;, N. T. Lockport, N. Y.

SALES BROST BROTHERS, Inc . 5490 Broadway • Lancaster N. ¥ .

M I L L I A N BUICK CO., Inc 363 Delaware Street * Tonawanda. N. Y.

PRONER MOTOR 20 Elm Street East Aurora. N t .

SALES

SUPER SERVICE COMPANY 56 Jamestown Street G o w u i i . M. f.

SILVER CREEK MOTORS, I n c 253 Central Are. SllTer Creek. N. Y.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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