April 27, 1927 Rochester Democrat & Chronicle Rochester, NY County of Monroe submitted by: Mary E. Zeiner, 61 Macbeth Street, Rochester, NY 14609 585.288.6348 Zeiner22@netscape.net RETURNS FROM NEVADA'S GOLD MINING CAMPS ROCHESTERIAN ENCOUNTERED PLENTY OF SNOW IN MOUNTAIN PASSES Home from an automobile trip to California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, Raymond J. FOLEY, of No. 116 Magnolia Street, is relating to friends a series of interesting adventures, including a night when the party became lost in the deserts of Nevada. On the way from California into Nevada, he crossed Death Valley and encountered intense heat at a time when other parts of the country were suffering from midwinter cold. At Weepah, Nevada, he found a tent city of five thousand persons attracted by news of big gold strikes. He also visited other Nevada mining camps and was shown glistening samples of ore taken out of the numerous excavations in the neighborhood. The fact that impressed itself on his memory particularly was that water was expensive in two ways; it cost huge sums to fill the radiator, and it evaporated so fast that the engine was continually getting hot. Returning eastward through Utah, the party found the passes over the Continental Divide blocked by fifteen-foot drifts, and had to turn south into Arizona and come back eastward close to the Mexican line. Once east of the mountains, they turned north to Colorado Springs and Denver, and thence came across Kansas and Missouri, and so on by improved roads to Rochester. Mr. Foley was told that the passes would not be open until June, he says, the winter in the mountains having been unusually severe. WOMAN HELD AS PAL OF YOUTH ACCUSED OF ROBBING AGED MAN Hazel ZELOFF, 28 years old, of Syracuse, who, police say, aided James TAYLOR, 26 years old, of Syracuse, in assaulting and robbing an aged man here last week, was arrested yesterday morning in Syracuse as a fugitive from Justice. Detective DOHERTY will return her from Syracuse this morning. She will be arraigned in City Court for second degree grand larceny and second degree assault. Taylor was arrested on a similar charge Saturday. According to detectives, Taylor and the woman gave James HAMILTON, 62 years old, of Newark, a brutal beating in a room at No. 9 Scio Street. After beating the man, it is alleged, they robbed him of $42. Part of Hamilton's ear was bitten off in the fight, police say. The arrests were made on information furnished Syracuse police by Detectives Doherty and SMYLIE. DEATHS Max DREAS died Saturday, aged 45 years. He leaves three sons, Edward, Earl and Willard DREAS; a daughter, Dorothy DREAS, his mother, Mrs. H. WOHLGEMUTH; a brother, Antony DREAS, and a sister, Mrs. William KING. He was a member of Rochester Lodge of Moos; Wah Be Tribe, Order of Redmen and the P.H.C. Consolidated. Robert F. McNALLY, of Britton Road, Charlotte, died Saturday night at Strong Memorial Hospital. He leaves three brothers, Richard J., Frederick B, and Adelbert L. McNally, and a sister, Mrs. Claude E. DURNEY, all of this city. He was a member of Rochester Lodge of Moose and of the Mooseheart Legion. Emma MILLER WALZER, wife of Albert L. Walzer, died yesterday at Park Avenue Hospital, aged 58 years. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Elmer C. WALZER, of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy EISELE, of this city, and a brother, Louis MILLER, of New York. Guy W. KELSEY died unexpectedly yesterday at his home, No. 27 Sycamore Street. He leaves his wife, Ethel M. Kelsey; a daughter, June Kelsey, and his mother, Mrs. A. C. Kelsey. Elisa DE GRAEVE, wife of Gustave de Graeve, died yesterday at her home in Stone Road, Greece, aged 45 years. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Suzanna, Bertha, and Urbanie de Graeve; a son, Albert de Graeve, and a brother and sister in Belgium. Lewis HUFF died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 300 Clay Avenue. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. James P. McGRATH, and three grandchildren. George R. CRAM died yesterday morning at his home, No. 23 Brighton Street, aged 86 years. He leaves his wife, Sophia R. Cram, and a nephew and two nieces. George G. SMITH died yesterday at his home, No. 25 Audubon Street. He leaves his wife, Martha HARDING Smith. Martin J. BRINGE died Saturday night at his home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, aged 71 years. He leaves his wife, Caroline Bringe; a daughter, Mrs. Irving G. ZUERNER; a son, William Bringe, and five grandchildren. Norman A. STILES died yesterday morning at his home, No. 48 Holmdel Place, aged 55 years. He leaves his wife, Magdalene KING Stiles. WATERLOO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jessie CHIULSON and Louis HANSELBAN, both of Waterloo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. HAWKEY at the Baptist parsonage, April 15th. They were attended by Mrs. Edith BOWMAN and Mrs. William WETZELL, of Seneca Falls. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John VILLAREALE to Maria Villareale, property in Third Street. Oliver COSTICH Development Corporation to Martin MIAZGA and wife, property in Irondequoit. Mason COLE and wife to Reuben C. PETTENGILL, property in Brighton. Joseph S. BANKER to Edgar E. DUTTON and wife, property in Ravine Avenue. Annie M. LOCKWOOD to Emily DESBROW, property in Irondequoit. Bertha A. ROSENBERG to Hilda B. CHILDS, property in Rochester. Frances R. GOULD to Warren W. ALLEN, two transfers of property in Brighton Paolo MARIANO and wife to Raffaele RAGNI and wife, property in Wilder Street. Lear & Peer Builders, Inc. to Clark A. TENEY and wife, property in Greece. Mildred R. PICKWORTH to Lear & Peer Builders, Inc. , property in Greece. Martin MIAZGA and wife to Dominick J. OKOLEWICZ and wife, property in Weaver Street. John FINGERHUT to Mary KIEFER, property in Pardee Street. Louis C. SCHUM et al. to William E. WILLIAMS and wife, property in BAY Street and Webster Avenue. George W. HOLLIDAY and wife to Guy D. BANTA and wife, property in Tremont Street. Harry RESENBERG and wife to Charles O. PECKENS, property in Plymouth Avenue. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Phyllis M. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Franklin W. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Charles H. BREST, property in Yarker Road. Frank E. YARKER and wife to Ellen J. YARKER, property in Yarker Road. William G. STAUDENMAIER, referee, to J. Walter WILLIAMSON, property in Wilmont Street. Leo J. HILBERT, referee, to Elbee Park Realty, Inc., property in Lexington Avenue. Frieda RABINOWITZ to Carrie GAUGER, property in Scio Street. Gaetano di VITTORIO and wife to Riley GALPIN, property in Willmont Street. Richard HEUSEVELDT and wife to Andrew HEIDERICH and wife, property in Dyson Street. James L. WAND and wife to John FRASER and wife, property in Brighton. George E. LEAR and wife to George MATTRIES, property in Greece. John G. VOELLINGER and wife to Laura P. PERO, property in Folsom Street Josephine VOELLINGER to John G. VOELLINGER and wife, property in Folsom Street. Josephine BARBERA to Joseph GUARDABASSO, property in Martin Street. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION Rustic Gardens, Inc. - Purpose, to engage in the retail and wholesale food business. Capital stock, $25,000, consisting of 2,500 shares of the par value of $10 each. Office, in Rochester, Directors, John F. LANG, Johanna REISER, and Ada PEOPLES, all of Rochester. $150 LOSS IN FIRE Damage estimated at $150 resulted last night from fire on the second floor of the New York Central Railroad yard office building at Goodman and Circle Streets. Companies under Battalion Chief KEATING responded to a box alarm. Spontaneous combustion was given as the cause of the blaze. CARD PARTY PLANNED The Parent-Teacher Association of Carthage School, NO. 8, will have a card party to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur SEITZ, No. 57 Taylor Street. A short business meeting will precede the party. The annual election of officers will take place in May. The following Nominating Committee was appointed: Mrs. Arthur SEITZ, chairman; Mrs. Alfred MARTENS, Mrs. N. BAUMAN, Mrs. G. LUDLOW, and Mrs. J. PLANKIN. MARYLAND CHICKEN DINNERS At Ray FAGAN'S Plantation are the talk of the country. No such food at such prices anywhere. Make your club or party reservation now. Genesee 4880. Gardiner Avenue - Advertisement ROCHESTERIANS PLANNING TO ATTEND BRYN MAWR SCHOOL Four students and one tutor will represent Rochester next summer at the Bryn Mawr summer school for women workers in industry, according to any announcement made by Mrs. Dwight S. WETMORE, chairman of the Rochester committee. The women who are planning to go as students are: Miss Tessie LADWIG, of No. 347 Electric Avenue; Miss Carmen LUCIA, or No. 1070 Dewey Avenue; Miss Pearl GOLDSTONE, of No. 34 Martinet Street and Miss Sara JULIAN, of No. 37 Peck Street. The tutor is Miss Effey L. RILEY, a teacher in Charlotte High School. She will act as a member of the faculty in science. The school, which will be in session from June 17th to August 13th, is limited to one hundred students who come from all over the country. Thirteen young women from Rochester have gone to the school since it started in 1921, according to the announcement. The records of the successful applicants for admission, filed with Miss Elizabeth L. HISS, secretary of the Rochester committee, show that all four of the students are tailoresses and members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union. Four the last winter they have attended the course in history, preparatory to the Bryn Mawr work, given by Miss A. Jean CAMERON. of Oxford Street, a teacher in the social science department at Eat High School. They also have attended educational classes in the past either at night school, at the Y.W.C.A, at the Amalgamated Clothing Works' headquarters, or at the Lewis Street Settlement, Miss Hiss pointed out. In order to be admitted to the school, she explained, a woman must have completed at least the sixth grade in grammar school and have had three years of wage earning experience. Miss Lucia, she said, had worked for eleven years at the Stein-Bloch Company plant, and is now Italian interpreter and switchboard operator at the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' headquarters. Miss Goldstone has worked in factories for sixteen years, and is now at Fashion Park, while Miss Julian and Miss Ladwig have each worked thirteen years, and are employed now at Fashion Park and the Stein-Bloch Company plant, respectively. Miss Hiss explained that the school was established to make possible further education for workers who left school at an early age, but whose mature experience fitted them for more advanced study. CLUB ACTIVITIES CIRCUS AND DANCE The Young People's Sunday Evening Club of the Brick Presbyterian Church will entertain the old and young people of the church and the city Saturday at a circus. The committee promises wild animals, peanuts, popcorn, pink lemonade; in fact, everything that one would expect to find at a circus will be found under the "big top" in the Brick Church Institute. Miss Alice MAURER is in charge of the dancing, which will take place from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. LAST CURRENT EVENT LECTURE Miss Katherine E. DARRIN will give her last current events lecture on Wednesday at 1-:45 o'clock at the Century Club. Her subjects will be "Religion and Politics." "Our Interests in the Pacific," and "Further Developments in the Far East." ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the King's Daughters, City Union, will be conducted in the South Congregational Church, this evening at 8 o’clock. Election of officers will take place and the annual reports from each of the six circles in the city will be given. CARD PARTY The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Church will give a card party this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Pedro, pinochle, bridge, and five hundred will be played for prizes. Refreshments will be served. ANNUAL SPRING PARTY The annual spring party of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epiphany Church will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish house. WEDDINGS MURPHY-MATTLE The marriage of Miss Florence J. MATTLE, daughter of Mrs. Helen C. McMAHON, of Scio Street, and John D. MURPHY, son of Mrs. Mary MURPHY of Linden Street, took place Thursday at St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Francis X. BADER performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with Easter lilies, Calla lilies, palms and ferns. Music was provided by St. Joseph's choir, accompanied by Mr. STUPP. The bride wore transparent chiffon trimmed with three tiers of corded fringe. She also wore an Italian shawl, embroidered in corded silk, and a leghorn hat and carried Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen L. McMAHON, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore gold georgette over gold cloth and a shawl to match and carried yellow roses and orchids. The bridesmaids, Miss Peggy McMAHON, sister of the bride, wore sea-foam georgette over satin with a shawl to match, and Miss Virginia SHANLEY wore peach colored georgette over satin with shawl to match. They wore leghorn hats and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Edward SCHLEGEL was best man. The ushers were Percy HURNHERR and Edward MILLER. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to twenty-five guests at The Sagamore. Out of town guests were Mr. HOWELL, Mrs. HOWELL, Roland HOWELL, and Miss Lucille CRISP, all of Medina. Prenuptial events were given by Miss Irene SCHRUGER, Miss Helen McMAHON, Miss Virginia SHANLEY, Miss Mary REICHERT, Miss Libbie KRESS, Miss Ruth VETTER, Miss Betty GRENDLER, Mrs. Percy DURNHERR Mrs. H.C. McMAHON, Miss Josephine F. HOFFMAN, and Mrs. M. MURPHY. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a trip to Europe, and after June 15th will live at The Sagamore. UTTER-SATTER The marriage of Miss Ruth L. SATTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert SATTER of Orange Street, and Karl W. UTTER, of Averill Avenue, took place Wednesday at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Emil Gefell. The church was decorated with palms and spring flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. The mass was sung by the church choir. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white silk georgette trimmed with rhinestones. Her pattern veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hellen UTTER, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid, and wore salmon colored crepe de chine with a picture hat to match and carried pink rose buds. Morris SATTER, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Herbert DIETRICK and Joseph KLIEBER. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride, followed by a reception. Prenuptial events were given by Misses Helen and Louis UTTER, Mrs. Frank DIERICK, Mrs. WALTER SATTER, Mrs. Morris SATTER, and Mrs. H.C. UTTER. After an extended Eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. UTTER will live in the city. WILCZEWSKI-BRETHEN The marriage of Miss Anna BRETHEN, and Edward WILCZEWSKI, took place Thursday evening at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Stanley GUTELIUS. The attendants were Mrs. E. HOPPE, sister of the bride, and George W. SCHUMAKER. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to the immediate families. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert BRETHEN, of Greece, Thomas BRETHEN and Theodore BRETHEN of Conesus. Prenuptial events were given by Mrs. E. HOPPE, Mrs. A. WILCZEWSKI, Mrs. George SCHUMACHER, and the employees of the North East Electric Company, where the bride was formerly employed. After June 1st, Mr. and Mrs. WILCZEWSKI will live at No. 75 Farragut Street. PLANTE-HENDERSON The marriage of Miss Florence HENDERSON and Patrick PLANTE took place Tuesday at the rectory of Holy Apostles Church. The bride wore peach colored georgette trimmed with silver, and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Bertha SCHMERBECK was bridesmaid, and wore sea foam green georgette and carried tea roses and gypsophela. Margie PLANTE, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and wore pale green and carried a basket of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Joseph PLANTE, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony, a wedding reception took place at the home of the bridegroom, covers being laid for fifty guests. Out of town guests were James REDGATE of Toronto and James HALFIDE, of Brockville, Ont. Prenuptial events were given by Mrs. Edward PLANTE Mrs. Francis PLANTE and Miss Bertha SCHMERBECK. After a motor trip through the Adirondacks, Montreal and other Canadian ports, Mr. and Mrs. PLANTE will live at No. 65 Warner Street. PFUND-JACOBS Miss Blanche JACOBS and Herman PFUND were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John JACOBS, of Rogers Avenue. Rev. William A. Hallock performed the ceremony. The bride wore orchid colored georgette with a picture hat to match and carried Bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Blanche GILMORE, wore peach colored georgette and carried tea roses. Milton JACOBS, brother of the bride, was best man. After an extended western trip, Mr. and Mrs. PFUND will live at No. 158 Lombard Street. WEHRLE-HARNESS Miss Georgianna Harness, daughter of Mrs. Margaret HARNESS, of North Street, and Joseph WEHRLE, of Conkey Avenue, were married Wednesday at Mount Carmel Church. Rev. Walter Foery performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Virginia BROWN and Howard KNAPP. Mr. and Mrs. WEHRLE left on a trip to New York, and will be at home after May 1st. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jay A. THOMPSON, No. 233 Roslyn Street, and Besse R. HAVENS, No. 39 Canfield Street. Diego LANA, No. 6 Philander Street and Rose TORINA, No. 33 Rohr Street Edward W. ROSS, Brighton, and Mary A. JAESCHKE, No. 177 Alexander Street Clarence T. SEEL, No. 33 Belmont Street, and Mildred E. STOERTZ, No. 61 Crawford Street. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY A luncheon meeting of the Central Western district of the New York State Home Economics Association will take place in the Seneca Hotel ballroom Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Martha VAN RENSSELAER, director of the College of Home Economics, Cornell University will address the association. Her subject will be "Better Homes." Al members and any friends who are interested are invited to attend. Reservations may be sent to Miss Margaret Miner, chairman of the program committee, No. 161 Crosman Terrace. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. D. G. REYNOLDS, and their son, Melville REYNOLDS, of Alameda Street, have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they passed the winter. Miss Dorothy MULLEN, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest for a few days of Miss Anita YOUNG, of Bel-Air. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. ENGLISH spent the week-end in Fulton, attending the session of the Northern New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Rosamond M. VANHOESEN, of Acorn Street, is spending the Easter vacation at Broadlawn, near Syracuse. Miss Kathryn WHALEN, of Westminster Road, entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in honor of Miss Ann FIEST, of Buffalo, Miss Agnes BANDFORD, of New Bern, N.C., and Miss Josie SUSSMAN, of Washington, N. C. Louis A. WHALEN, Jr., left Wednesday night for Oratory School, Summit, N.J., after passing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. WHALEN of Westminster Road. Jane MATHER and Dorothy ZIEGLER, of University Avenue, are guests at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, Ill. Miss Anna BEST, of Cherry Road, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie VOLLICK, of Newark, N.J. Miss Marian SCONFIETTI entertained for Miss Helen OBERLIES at a luncheon at the Genesee Valley Club, followed by a theater party. Miss Ruth D. GOODISON, of Richard Street, has left for New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. MENZIES of Lake View Park, entertained at bridge at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Frances THOMPSON of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WALKER, of Denver, Colo., formerly of this city, are passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert MAYER, of Hollenbeck Street. Oliver GREEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank GREEN, of Woodbine Avenue, returned Saturday evening to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after passing the Easter holidays with his parents. An initiation dinner was given Thursday at the Odenbach in honor of the new members of Phi Kappa Chi sorority. The guests includes Miss #######, Miss Jean WIDEN#########, Miss Marge #######. Miss Agnes C. JENNINGERS, of Rugby Avenue, returned Saturday night from New York, where she has been passing the Easter holidays with her aunt. The following persons are in Washington, D.C. as members of the Washington tour, conducted by Superintendent CARTER, of Avoca: Miss Lillian HOLLEY, Miss Nellie ATWELL, Miss Huldabelle WARRINER, Dwight YOUNG, and Cornelius HARKENRIDER. A song recital was given last Thursday at Sacred Heart Convent by Miss F. Janet SCOTT, for the benefit of foreign missions. Her program included: "May Morning." by Denza, "Obstination," by deFontaillen, "Ave Marian," by Schubert, "By the Waters of the Minnetonka," by Cadman, "My Laddy," by Thayer, and "The Brook," by Scott. DEATHS BRINGE - Entered into rest in this city, Saturday evening, April 23, 1927, at his home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, Martin J. BRINGE, aged 71 years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Caroline BRINGE; one daughter, Mrs. Irving G. ZUERNER; one son, William BRINGE; also five grandchildren. Funeral from his late home, No. 42 Zimmer Street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. C.N. Conrad officiating. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. CRAM - At his home, No. 23 Brighton Street, early Sunday morning, April 24, 1927. George R. CRAM, aged 86 years. He is survived by his wife, Sophia R. CRAM; one nephew, H.C. CRAM of this city; two nieces, Mrs. Lillian R. ALLEN, of this city, and Mrs. Robert B. RAINES, of Independence, Iowa. DREAS - Entered into rest, Saturday, April 23, 1927, Max DREAS, aged 45 years. He leaves three sons, Edwards, Earl and Willard DREAS; one daughter, Miss Dorothy DREAS; his mother, Mrs. H. WOHLGEMUTH; one brother, Anthony DREAS; one sister, Mrs. William KING. He was a member of Rochester Lodge, No. 113, Order of Moose, the Wah Be Tribe, No. 7, Order of Red Men and the P.H.C. No. 160, Consolidated. Funeral from his home, No. 117 Avenue E, Tuesday afternoon at ## o'clock. Rev. H. E. #### officiating. Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. ERNISSE - Entered into rest, in this city, Friday evening, April 22, 1927. Fred J. ERNISSE, aged 50 years. He is survived by two sons Floyd W. and Alton R. ERNISSE; one brother, Walter A. ERNISSE. Funeral Monday afternoon, April 25, 1927, at the home of his brother, No. #75 Hawley Street, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Funeral will be private. PAGE - Entered into rest, at his home, in this city, on Saturday, April 23, 1927, Charles H. PAGE. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. M.A. WASHBURN, of this city. Services at the home, No. 481 Lake Avenue, Monday, April 25, 1927, at 7 p.m. Interment at Adams, Jefferson county, on Tuesday. STILES - Entered into rest, in this city, Sunday morning, April 24, 1927, at his home, No. 48 Holmdel Place, Norman A. STILES, aged 565 years. The deceased is survived by his wife, Magdalene KING STILES. Funeral from his home on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. MUDGE - Entered into rest, in this city, on Saturday, April 23, 1927, Miranda M., widow of Adelbert W. MUDGE. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. A. RIGGS, of Pittsburgh, PA; one son, Walter S. MUDGE, and one grandson, Emery G. MUDGE, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. C. F. WHITMORE of Kankakee, Ill. Funeral service from her home, No. 62 South Washington Street, on Monday afternoon, April 25, 1927, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Belcoda Cemetery, near Mumford, N.Y. WALZER - Entered into rest, Sunday, April 24, 1927, at the Park Avenue Hospital, Mrs. Emma MILLER WALZER, wife of Albert L. WALZER, aged 58 years. She is survived by her husband; one son, Elmer C. WALZER, of New York; one daughter Mrs. Dorothy EISELE, of this city; one brother, Louis MILLER of New York. The remains will be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.. Dorothy EISELE, No. 94 Roth Street. Time of funeral to be announced later. SMITH - Entered into rest, at his home, No. 25 Audubon Street, Sunday, April 24, 1927, George G. SMITH. He is survived by his wife, Martha HARDING SMITH. Notice of funeral later. WATERLOO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jessie CHILSON and Louis HANSELBAN, both of Waterloo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.E. HAWKEY at the Baptist parsonage, April 15th. They were attended by Mrs. Edith BOWMAN and Mrs. William WETZELL, of Seneca Falls. CHICKENS STOLEN Mark LAZARSON, of No. 242 Ormond Street, reported to police of the Franklin Street station that fifteen chickens, valued at $25, were stolen from a barn in the rear of his home early yesterday morning. Authorities are investigating. __________________________________________________________________ Your favorite stores, helpful shopping tools and great gift ideas. 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