of of RECORDS -EVENTS BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934 C. EXECUTIVE DIES AT FALLS Marcus L. Campbell Was Widely Known as Authority on Transportation. Special to the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS. NIAGARA FALLS, Feb.
Campbell, 43, Niagara Falls operating manager the International Railway company, known transportation authority and former United States Marine corps officer, died at 11:30 o'clock Monday night in Memorial hospital. He underwent an appendectomy Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. Albertus C. Van Raalte, minister, officiating.
Burial will be in Riverdale cemetery. Mr. Campbell's death occurred the night of the Niagara Falls Hotel assocation's seventh annual ball of which he was general chairman. His activities in connection with preparations for the event, held in the Hotel Niagara, were cut short by his illness last week. Mr.
Campbell's home is at 531 Third street where he lived with his wife, Jean Campbell, who survives him, Born in Tennessee. Other survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Campbell of Louisville, and a sister, Mrs.
McCrey, of Fairfield, Ala. Mr. Campbell born Nov. 18. 1890 in Prospect, Tenn.
1908 he entered the employ of the Louisville Nashville Railway company as a feight clerk. Within a few years he became a chief clerk. In 1912 he entered the service of the Illinois tral railroad at Birmingham, Ala. A year later Mr. Campbell joined the Marine corps in which he served six years, rising to captain.
He resigned in 1919. Mr. Campbell for a time had jurisdiction over railway operations in Vera Cruz, Port au Prince and Santo Domingo. Leaving the Marine corps Mr. Campbell became associated with the Washington Terminal company as a switchman and soon was advanced to vardmaster.
He became connected with the I. R. C. in 1922. He went to Lockport as I.
R. C. freight conductor, later becoming superintendent. Advanced Rapidly. Rapid advancement followed.
He was promited to district manager of lines at Lockport and in 1927 succeeded Robert E. Larkin, resigned, as operating manager, of interurban lines. He also served as freight traffic manager for the I. R. C.
Later, Mr. Campbell was promoted to the post he held at the time of his death. During the period of his I. R. C.
association he supervised operation of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls high speed line, the Buffalo, Lockport and Olcott service and the street railway service in Lockport and Niagara Falls. He also supervised transportation on the Falls View bridge. Niagara Falls, and the Queenston-Lewiston bridge. Mr. Campbell was a member of Niagara Falls Rotary club and Chamber of Commerce and recently was elected president of the Central Railway club of Buffalo.
He was also a member of Buffalo consistory, Ismailia shrine, of Buffalo, B. P. O. E. of Niagara Falls, Niagara club.
Buffalo Passenger aSSociation, Buffalo Transportation club and the American Association of Railroad Superintendents. PATROLMAN SHERLOCK IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Stricken suddenly ill last Friday morning, Patrolman Patrick J. Sherlock died at Sisters' hospital shortly before 8 o'clock Monday evening after an emergency operation. Patrolman Sherlock was 55 years and lived at 53 Arkansas street. He had been a member of the Police department since July 1, 1908.
His birthplace was in Kings county, Ireland. Mr. Sherlock came to America when a young man, settling in Buffalo and joining the Fire department. Within a short time he transferred to the Police department. He had served in the West Delavan avenue station, and at the time of his death was attached st.
to the Delaware Park sub-station, where he had been assigned for years. He was a member of the Buffalo Police Mutual Aid and Benefit association, the Erie club, and the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Nativity. Patrolman Sherlock is survived by: his widow, Mrs. Nellie A. Sherlock; three sons, John Harry and Vincent T.
Sherlock; and one daughter, Mrs. Taylor, all of Buffalo. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. AIRPORT RECORD Traffic at the Buffalo airport Monday included: ARRIVALS 2:34 A. -American Airways, Pilgrim, from Albany; pilot, Halpin.
Airways, Pilgrim, from Chicago; pilot, Preston. Airways, Stinson, from Cleveland: pilot, Dryer. Flying Service, Waco, from Rochester: pilot, Jenkins. 12:15 P. Aircraft, Taylor Cub, from Bradford, pilot, Havens.
M. Irwin, Fox Moth, from Toronto, pilot, Irwin. land; pilot. Palmquist. Reynolds, Stinson, from Airways, Stinson, from Albany; pilot, Robinson.
Airways, Condor, from New York; pilot, Ator. Airways, Stinson, from Cleveland: pilot, Bittner. Airways, Condor, from Chicago: pilot, Dodson. S. Army, Curtiss, from Mitchel field: pilot, Lieut.
Schmidt. 7:30 -American Airways, Condor, from New York: pilot, Weatherdon. Airways, Condor, from Chicago; pilot, Holbrook. Airways, Stinson, from Albany; pilot, Dryer. DEPARTURES 2:45 A.
-American Airways, Pilgrim, to Chicago; pilot, Patterson. Airways, Pilgrim, to Albany; pilot, Halpin. Airways, Stinson, to Albany: pilot, Dryer. 12:30 P. M.
-Buffalo Aeronautical, Waco, to Toronto, pilot, Chase. M. Irwin, Fox Moth, to Troy, pilot, Irwin. Flying Service, Waco, to Rochester: pilot. Jenkins.
Aircraft Taylor Cub, to Bradford, pilot, Havens. Airways, Stinson, to Cleveland: pilot, Robinson. Airways, Condor, to Chicago; pilot, Ator. Airways, Condor, to New York: pilot. Dodson.
Airways, Stinson, to Albany; pilot, Bittner. Airways, Condor, to Chicago: pilot, Weatherdon. Airways, Condor, to New York; pilot, Holbrook. Airways, Stinson, to Cleveland; pilot, Dryer. BITS OF NEWS FIRE RECORD 3:29 P.
Bryant street; sparks from furnace: damage slight. 8:21 P. and Cloverdale; automobile: damage slight. 8:32 P. and Abbott; chimney fire; damage slight.
MISSING PERSONS MRS. PRISCILLA LICATA, 18. of 7 Fargo avenue, missing from home since Jan. 24; 5 feet. 4 inches tall: 104 pounds: dark brown hair, fair complexion and brown eyes.
1 RECORDS EVENTS STOCK IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM HAMILL--In loving memory of John, who passed away seven years 820 today. When hope has flickered to a spark I feel his gentle spirit neer. MOTHER. HAUSER-: loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Amelia Dick Hauser, who left us three years ago, Feb. 6, 1931.
DAUGHTER MRS. GEORGE P. REICHERT GRANDSON GEORGE JR. HORTON -In loving memory of dear mother God called homie one year Ago today. DAUGHTER LOTTIE.
KLEE- -In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Wilhelmina, who passed away three years ago, Feb. 6. 1931. Though your smile is gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, We will never lose sweet memories of one loved so much, HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. SCHNEIDER-In sad and loving memory of dear husband and father, Herman who was frozen fishing on Lake Erie 24 years ago, Feb.
6. 1910. Sadly missed by Mrs. Susan Schneider and Mrs. Catherine Schneider Fischer.
SMITH-FOERSCH-Departed Feb. 5, 1930. God knew that you were suffering, He knew that you were in pain, He knew that you never would get better, In this world again. God saw the road was very rough, The hills were hard to climb; So he closed your weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine." Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Beckmann, Angust E.
Boyle, William D. Brennan, Hugh Carlson, Bertha 0. Claptorence Emma Connell, Mary Cook, Marilyn Audrey Flint, Mary E. Furstner, Charles J. Garretson, Albert M.
Hayes, Nellie Herberger, Theresa Histon, Loretta Hurd, Ida A. Jennings, Tracy W. Kitzner, Wilhelmina Koons, William H. Miller, Arthur E. DIED Mueller, Christian Owens, Blanche C.
Pasanen, Edward 0. Pike, Edith Pries, Henry J. Sauter, Elizabeth Schaefer, John B. Schreiner, Gerard A. Schubert, Anna Schulz, Fred Schwartz, Mary L.
Sherlock, Patrick J. Sister Immaculata (Margaret Crehan) Smith, John G. Staub. Lena Fix Tursman, Julia Vogt, Peter. Wilson, John G.
BECKMANN-In this city, Feb. 4, 1934, August beloved husband of Genevieve (nee Wigley); father of Oscar and Cecella Beckmann; brother of Mrs. Jennie Schwartz of East Aurora, N. Mrs. Elizabeth Gassman of Oklahoma, Miss Katherine Beckmann of Buffalo, Henry of Alden, N.
Mrs. Anna Yaeger, Williamsville, N. Dora Beckmann of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral from the late residence, Bullis road, Elma, N.
Wednesday at 9:15 and from St. Vincent's church in Springbrook at 10 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. 516 BOYLE-Feb. 4, 1934, William husband of Mary Hacker Boyle: father of Mrs.
Robert Fix and Howard William Boyle; brother of John Boyle. Funeral from the family residence, 51 Boyd street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. 5t6 BRENNAN husband this of city, Ruby Feb, C. 5, Brennan 1934.
inee Glass): father of Robert L. and Mary Jane Brennan; brother of Charles George Gertrude C. and Mrs. J. H.
Gregg, Orchard Park, N. Y. Deceased was a member of Master Builders Lodge No. 911, F. A.
Crescent Lodge No. 551, I. O. O. F.
Funeral from his late residence, 1365 Michigan avenue. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and from the Crematory chapel, 901 W. Delavan avenue, at 3:30. Flowers gratefully declined. 516 CARLSON-In this city, Feb.
5. 1934, Bertha wife of the late Carl Carlson; mother of Mrs. William S. Hickman, A. B.
Doty, Dorathe Doty, Mrs. Frank Firth and Mrs. Byron Compton. Funeral from family residence, 129 Albert avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend.
617 CLARK-In this city, Feb. 6, 1934, Florence Emma, beloved mother of Florence Howell and Georgia A. Clark; sister of the late Anna L. Howell. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 498 West Ferry street, Thursday afternoon Friends invited.
6t7 CONNELL--Feb. 5, 1934. Mary Connell. Mrs. Kathryn Walsh, Sister M.
Alcontara: sister of Ann McDonnell: grandmother of John Francis J. Walsh and Mrs. William Feeley. Funeral from the family residence, 62 Seminole parkway, Thursday morning at 9:15 and at St. Teresa's church at 10 o'clock.
Friends are invited. 5t7 COOK- Feb. 4, 1934, Marilyn Audrey, daughter of Edward S. and Hazel Cook (nee Quirk). Funeral from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Quirk, 1021 Lafayette avenue, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and mass of the Angels at St. Joseph's cathedral (Delaware avenue) at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Hamilton (Ontario) papers please copy. 5t6 FLINT--In Akron, N.
Feb. 5, 1934, Mary E. (nee Hurstpool), beloved wife of Wallace K. Flint; mother of Leon Finch, Akron, N. Y.
Funeral from her late residence, 36 Clinton street. Akron, N. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. Interment in Evergreen Lawn cemetery, Akron, N.
Y. 617 FURSTNER-In Buffalo, N. Feb. 1934, Charles of Rudolph and the late Augusta Furstner, brother of Henry, Mrs. Marie Arnst.
Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. Ella Petz. Mrs. Elizabeth Klinger and Mrs.
Anna Kaesser. Funeral from the family residence, 1295 East Delavan avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. GARRETSON-In New York City, Feb. 5, 1934.
Albert beloved husband of Vivdan Wells Garretson; son of Mary J. and the late Albert D. Garretson, brother of Harry D. of New York and Dr. John Garretson of Buffalo.
Funeral from residence, Buchhurst, Long Island, N. Y. 617 HAYES-Feb. 5, 1934, Nellie Hayes, sister of the late John and William Hayes, Mrs. Mary A.
McDonald and Mrs. Michael Callahan. Funeral from the residence of her niece. Mrs. Genevieve Cournan, 43 Tuscarora road, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock and from St.
Thomas Aquinas church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 6t7 HERBERGER-In Williamsville, Feb. 5, 1934. Theresa Herberger (nee Spoth), beloved wife of Jacob J.
Herberger; mother of Henry Simon Mrs. Ezra McCormack, Mrs. William Brunn of Buffalo. Mrs. John Stockman of Davison.
Michigan, and Mrs. Ralph Bruce of Rochester, N. sister of Martin and Simon Spoth of Swormsville, N. Mrs. Cecil Terring and Mrs.
Sophia Fritton of Lockport and Mrs. Rose Sugg of Lancaster, N. Y. Deceased WAS a member of St. Ann's society of SS.
Peter and Paul church, Williamsville, N. Y. Funeral from her late residence. 15 Howard avenue, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the house, and 9:30 in church. Friends are invited to attend.
6t7 HISTON--In this city, Feb. 4. 1934, Loretta. beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Histon: sister of Katherine, Mrs. Josephine Steele, William D.
and the late Thomas: aunt of Virginia Steele. Funeral from the family residence. 93 Sumner place, Wednesday morning at 8:45 and at the Church of The Holy Name at 9:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. HURD-In West Seneca.
N. Feb. 5, 1934, Ida A. (nee Dailey), wife of the late Sherman H. Hurd; mother of Frank A.
and Fred S. Hurd. Funeral from the family home. 20 Benson avenue. Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
7, at 2:30. Friends invited, 5t6 JENNINGS- Suddenly in this city, Feb. 5, 1934, Tracy beloved husband of Mary (nee Fisher): father of Tracy Mrs. Louis Meyer; brother of Arthur and Irving Jennings and Mrs. Ida Schutrum.
Burial 1 from the family residence, 348 Northumberland, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 6t7 KITZNER-In this city, Feb. 4. Wilhelmina (nee Schmidt), beloved wife of Charles; mother of Mrs.
John E. Jepson: daughter of the late Catherine and Louis Knab; sister of Mrs. William R. Clifford. Charles and Henry Schmidt.
Funeral from the family residence, 40 Shepard street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Friends invited to attend. 5t6 KOONS-In Armor, N. Feb. 4, 1934, William H. Koons.
husband of the late Emogene (nee Stoddart); brother of Mrs. Edward Tibbetts of Toledo, Ohio. Deceased was a member of Bidwell Wilkeson G. A. R.
Post No. 9. Services from W. L. Froehley funeral home, 84 Lake street on Wednesday at 2:30 P.
M. Interment in Prospect Lawn cemetery, Hamburg. 516 Flowers for All Occasions. Prices very reasonable. Anderson.
Florist, 440 Main, Cleve, 2987. 491 Elmwood, Gr, 3902, I. R. C. MANAGER DIES MARCUS L.
CAMPBELL POINDEXTER CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 B. Poindexter of Hawaii was confirmed by the Senate as governor of Hawaii. MILLER- At Perrysburg, N. Feb.
4, 1934, Arthur E. Miller, husband of Nellie J. Miller: father of William Drewelow and Kingdon A. Miller. Funeral private from residence of his sister.
Mrs. Anna M. Dobson, 58 Durham avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MUELLER--In Buffalo, Feb, 4, 1934, Christian, husband of the late Amelia Mueller; brother of Frank Mueller of Garwood, N. J.
Funeral Wednesday morning from Eugene J. Kuch funeral parlors, 1096 E. Ferry street at 8:30 and from St. Matthew's church at 9 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Men's Sodality of St.
Matthew's church. Friends invited to attend. 516 OWENS-In this city, Feb. 5, 1934, Blanche wife of the late George L. Owens; mother of Mrs.
Mildred B. Earon; sister of Jessie A. Dodd of Newark, N. J. Service from her late residence, 92 Garvey avenue, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
are invited to attend. Burial at Flushing, Long Island. PASANEN-In this city, Fab. 5, 1934. Edward husband of Jennetta Gehm; father of Mildred, Edna and the late Edward A.
Pasanen; son of Mrr. Matilda and the late Arvid Pasanen; brother of Mrs. L. J. Carr, Ellen, Aina and Pasanen.
Funeral from 142 Riverside avenue Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. 617 PIKE--At Cattaraugus, Feb. 5, Edith Pike. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Pike: sister of Mrs. Milton Worbois and Louis C. Pike.
Funeral from the home Wednesday at 2:30. Burial in Cattaraugus cemetery. PRIES--In this city, Feb. 4, 1934. Henry husband of the late Rosa (nee Eckel); father of Mrs.
Charles Wechter, Robert J. and Laura E. Pries. Funeral from the late residence, 136 North Parade avenue, Wednesday at 2 P. M.
Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of O. 0. M. 516 SAUTER-In this city, Feb.
5, 1934, Elizabeth, beloved daughter of the late Casper and Katherine Sauter: sister of Catherine John C. and Henry G. Sauter, Mrs. Carrie R. Evans, Mrs.
Lewis Nauret and the late Mrs. William Barner and Julia D. Sauter, Funeral will be held from the family home. 125 E. Delavan avenue, Wednesday, Feb.
7. at 3 P. M. Friends are invited. Interment in Forest Lawn cemetery.
5t6 SCHAEFER-In Buffalo, Feb, 4, 1934, John beloved husband of Mary (nee Drexelius) and the late Elizabeth; father of Mrs. Raymond Wild, Edward, Frank, William, Norman and the late Mrs. John B. Riester. Mildred and George Schaefer; brother of Frank B.
Schaefer. Funeral from his late, residence, 1344 Fillmore avenue, Wednesday morning at 8:45 o'clock and from St. Mary Magdalene church at 9:30 o'clock. Deceased was quartermaster of the 2d Regiment, Knights of St. John, and member of Commandery No.
99 and Holy Name soclety. 5t6 SCHREINER-Feb. 4, 1934, Gerard son of John H. and Isabelle O'Rourke Schreiner: brother of Isabelle, Margaret, John, Sister M. Adora, Sister M.
Bernadine, Ann, James and Agnes and the late Joseph Schreiner. Funeral from the family residence, 62 Hayden street, Thursday morning at 8:15 and at St. Teresa's church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. 517 SCHUBERT-In this city, Feb.
6, 1934. Anna, wife of the late John W. Schubert; mother of William, Charles and Frank Schubert. Funeral from her late residence, 54 Humason avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Friends invited to attend.
Flowers gratefully declined. 617 SCHULZ-In this city. Feb. 4, 1934, Fred. beloved husband of the late Hattie Schulz.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Frank L. Possehl, 138 Pries avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was A member of U.
S. W. Maj. General R. P.
Hughes Camp 17, Dept. N. Y. SCHWARTZ-In this city, Feb. 4, 1934, Mary L.
Schwartz (nee Demmer), wife of the late Julius Schwartz; mother of Mayme, Mrs. Louis Schroeder, Madeline, Mrs. Stephen Obringer, Mrs. A. Nevin, Mrs.
C. Bowen of Springfield, Julius and Raymond Schwartz. Funeral from the family residence, 381 Walnut street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
Deceased was a member of Branch No. 169, L. C. B. A.
and the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family, 516 SHERLOCK-Feb. 5, 1934, Patrick husband of Nellie (nee Clinton): father of John Harry Vincent T. and Mrs. Robert Taylor; brother of Mrs. J.
Sullivan of Silver Creek, N. Mrs. M. S. Baker.
Funeral from family residence. 53 Arkansas street. Notice of funeral later. 617 SISTER Crehan) of the Holy Spirit, in Schenectady, N. Feb.
6, 1934, daughter of the late Thomes G. and Mary King Crehan; sister of William Edward I. and Mary F. Crehan. Funeral from the Discalced Carmelite chapel, Schenectady, N.
Thursday at 10 A. M. 617 SMITH -In Glenwood, N. Feb. 5, 1934, John husband of the late Nettie Smith; father of Lee H.
Smith of wood; brother of George J. of Buffalo and Mrs. Barbara Miller of Colden. Funeral from the residence Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 2:30.
Interment at Colden, N. Y. STAUB-In this city, Feb. 5, 1934. Lena Fix, wife of John J.
Staub of 442 Masten street: mother of Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. George E. Walter, Leonard and Homer Staub: sister of George Fix, Mrs. and Nettie Mrs.
Provost. Margaret Mrs. Mary Mittlesteadt Hanson. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George E.
Walter, 44 Poultney avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Staub was a member of Jubilee Temple No. 39, Pythian Sisters.
617 TURSMAN- Lancaster, N. Feb. 1934. Julia (nee Toomey), beloved wife of Cornelius Tursman, mother of Alice C. Tursman and the late Mrs.
Charles T. Rainey, Funeral from the late residence, No. 50 Erie street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. 516 VOGT-In this city, Feb.
3, 1934, Peter, husband of the late Barbara Vogt (nee Holfelsrer); father of Joseph, Philip Vogt. Mrs. W. Matheis and Catherine Vogt and the late Valentine Vogt. Funeral from his late residence, 236 Colt street.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Ann's church at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Commandery No. 13, Knights of St.
John of St. Ann's church. 516 WILSON- this city, Feb. 4, 1934, John beloved husband of Amelia (nee King): father of Dr. Robert Richard J.
and Margaret M. Wilson: son of the late Dean and Margaret Wilson. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 409 Porter avenue, Wednesday at 8:45 A. M. and from Holy Angels' church at 9:15 o'clock.
Funeral Directors DIED Broadway- -WA 1380 HENRY KELLY FUNERAL, HOME Successor to J. R. Diamond HENRY SAUERWEIN 2268 Main 4219 WILLIAM VOGELSANG Fillmore at Urban -FI 0211 H. H. BURY 2798 Delaware Ave.
-RI 2262 HOLZ-NEUKIRCHEN INC. HAVE PARTS IN PLAY Dorothy Zilliox Andrew Lehner PLAY IS PRESENTED BY DRAMATIC GROUP "It Won't Be Long Now" Will Be Repeated by Central Catholic Club. Milton Herbert Gropper's play, "It Won't Be Long Now," presented Sunday evening by members of the Central Catholic club dramatic circle in St. Mary's church, Broadway at Pine street. will be repeated Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Joseph Schaefer directs this cast: Dorothy Pfeiffer Zilliox, Andrew M. Lehner, Norman Pfeiffer, Carl Schau, Werner, Helen and Ralph Schmitz, Edward Pfeiffer, Cecelia Maser, John Adamberger, Frank Eberl, Joseph Piriano. Rita Schneggenburger, Henrietta Faulkner, Joseph Lehner, Frank Piriano. Those on the business committee are: Rev. Francis C.
Litz. C. SS. Rev. William a Thumel, C.
SS. Frank Eberl, Norman Lehner, Rudy Hernandez, George Ring, Andrew Overbeck, Joseph Piriano, A. Peter Schmitt, Frank Barry, Joseph O'Connell, Greg Schneggenburger, James Piriano. Lambert Amann, Paul Schmitz. Executive staff members are: Rev.
William Thumel, C. SS. Joseph Schaefer, George H. Neukirchen, Walter Werner, Frank Kohr, Bernard ho*rbelt, Arthur Randall, Albert Schmitt, Henry Nebrich and John Lougen. HARUGARI FROHSINN GROUP WILL GIVE PARTY MARCH 3 Plans for a card party to be given March 3 by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Harugari Frohsinn Singing society were made at the monthly meeting Monday in Frohsinn hall.
Genesee and Spring streets, Mrs. Margaret Michl. president, announces. Thirty-five members of the auxiliary were present. The women's chorus was organized three months ago.
The committee of arrangements for the party follows: Mrs. Helena Schwarz, chairman; Mrs. Erna Steffan, Mrs. Catherine Herold. Mrs.
Hertha Axthelm, Miss Elsa Axthelm, Mrs. Rose Golderman, Mrs. Elsie Balash, Mrs. Catherine Gallert. Mrs.
Anna Dreher, Miss Dorothy Schmauss, Mrs. Mary Ritz, Miss Anna Janich and Mrs. Alfreda Surges. Prof. Hans Hagen is musical director of the auxiliary.
The next rehearsal of the auxiliary will be held Thursday. The first concert of the women's chorus will be given in April, the date to be announced later. ARBEITER LIEDERKRANZ WILL PRESENT COMEDY "Tante Jutta Kalkutta," a three-act comedy, will be presented under the auspices of the Arbeiter Liederkrauz Saturday evening in Liberty hall, 1995 Niagara street. The performance will by the German Theatrical society. In the cast are Schmiedel, Herman Leiner, Elizabeth Ederer, Bertha Elend.
Elsie Axthelm, Carl Kist, Martin Ederer, Theo Pohlmann, Margaret Vogel and Eric Jansen. During the intermissions the singers of the Arbeiter Liederkranz will offer oldfashioned German folk songs. SINGING SOCIETIES' BOARD WILL MEET TOMORROW Members of the board of directors of the holding corporation of the United German Singing societies will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Lang's hall, 600 East North street. Gustav Mueller is president. Annual reports will be presented, and officers will be elected.
Member societies of the corporation include: Harugari Frohsinn, Maennerchor Bavaria, Deutsche Maennerchor, Arbeiter Liederkranz, Schwaebischer Saengerbund, German Mixed choir, South Buffalo Deutscher Maennerchor, East Buffalo Deutscher Maennerchor. MAENNERCHOR BAVARIA WOMEN TO HOLD PARTY The Women's section of Maennerchor Bavaria will hold the second in a series of card parties Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in Genesee Park hall, 2090 Genesee street. Mrs. Reine Bettinger, chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. Philip Reif and Mrs.
Rose Ettenhofer. Mrs. Betty Schlipper is president of the group. Proceeds from the parties will go toward traveling expenses of Maennerchor Bavaria to the saengerfest in Rochester, June 21-24. ORGANIZATION NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS A card party and luncheon will be given by officers of the Harugari grand staff Friday evening, Feb.
16, in Harugari temple, Genesee and Kehr streets. Card playing will begin at 7:45 o'clock. The entertainment committee includes: Mrs. Julia Kirchhofer, chairman: Mrs. Caroline Dannebrook, Mrs.
Marie Hagner. Mrs. Louise Scherum. Mrs. Mary Mainzer, Mrs.
Mary Bauerle, Mrs. Mary Metz, Mrs. Mary Zapka and Mrs. Margaret Gerber. Singing of German folk songs was the feature of the weekly meeting of the German Entertainment club Monday evening in Cafe Fatherland.
Bailey avenue and Genesee street. Charles Steidinger is president of the club and Simon Annas is musical director. Drill practice of the Harugari Temple patrol, a women's team, will be held tomorrow evening in temple, 1257 Genesee street, under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Emming. drill master.
Caroline Niemann is president of the patrol. The regular routine business meeting of the Bertha lodge, O. D. was held Monday evening in Harugari temple, Genesee and Kehr streets. Margaretha lodge, O.
D. will hold regular meeting this evening in Harugari temple, 1257 Genesee street. Routine business will be transacted. Henrietta lodge, D. 0.
held its semimonthly meeting, Monday evening in Harugari temple, 1257 Genesce street, 2 DEAD PRESIDENTS HONORED BY WOMEN Auxiliary of Spanish War Vet- erans Conducts Special Birthday Service. Services commemorating the birthdays of William McKinley and Abraham Lincoln were conducted Monday evening by the Maj. Gen. R. P.
Hughes auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans, in Lang's hall, 600 East North street. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Louise Houseman, the service was 1 led by Mrs. Rose Kabel, past president of the auxiliary. These new members were received: Mrs.
Clara Seufert. Mrs. Celia Berst, Mrs. Barbara Harlach and Miss Elizabeth Harlach. Mrs.
Eleanor Seegar is chairman of the committee on arrangements for a a card party on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Catharine Neidhardt, 121 Riley street. Mrs. Bertha Marzahn will assist. Proceeds will be added to the club fund.
The auxiliary will meet again on March 5. CARD PARTY PLANNED FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH The third group card party for the benefit of St. Francis Xavier church will be held in the school auditorium, 151 East street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Adrnew Watz, captain of the group and general chairman for the party, will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mrs.
Robert Ehrman Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Louise Cassidy, Mrs. Ignatz Radius, Mrs. Thomas J.
Quinn, Mrs. Ignatz man, Miss Magdalen Heintzman, Mrs. Joseph Schwallie, Mrs. Carl Bilmeler, Mrs. Joseph Rank, Mrs.
John Memminger, Mrs. John Beiring, Miss Anna Seeburger, John Barnhardt, Mrs. Peter Bittner, Mrs. Carl Engler, Mrs. Juliana Kluge, Mrs.
Peter Schmidt. Mrs. Jerome Metzger and Mrs. Joseph Laub. BAVARIAN SINGERS ARRANGE CARD PARTY Plans for a card party to be sponsored by the Maennerchor Bavaria Feb.
25 in Genesee Park hall, 2090 Genesee street, were discussed a at a meeting the officers and directors Monday evening in the hall. The weekly rehearsal of the Maennerchor will be held in the hall Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. "Abendfriede am Rhein, by Martin Neumann, has been selected as the song to be sung by the chorus in the Saengerfest in Rochester, June 21-24. ALTAR SOCIETY WOMEN TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY Following the business meeting of the Altar society St. Matthew's church in the church hall, 32 Wyoming avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock, a Valentine party will be Mrs.
Joseph Messner, president of the society, will preside at the business meeting. Other officers are: Miss Julia Hossenlopp, financial secretaray, and Mrs. Marie Weniger, treasurer. Miss Hossenlopp, Mrs. Weniger and Mrs.
Mamie Fuchs are in charge of arrangements for the Valentine party. HARUGARI FROHSINN BALL COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED A committee on arrangements for the 48th annual masquerade and costume ball of the Harugari Frohsinn Singing society, to be held in Frohsinn hall, Genesee and Spring streets, Feb. 13, was announced Monday by Henry Juette, president society. The members of the committee are: Otto Kratzke, chairman; Hans Hotmann, Albert Dreher, Joseph Platzer, Ernest Camp, William Schenk, John Sendelbach, Hans Mueller, Wilhelm Ritz. Fred Herold, Ernst Reinhold, Frank Dernbach and Geza Heidvogel.
MINSTRELS TO BE REPEATED A second performance of the minstrel show given by the Holy Name society of St. Matthew's church will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church hall, 32 Wyoming avenue. The third and concluding performance will be given Sunday evening at the same time. SINGERS TO REHEARSE The regular weekly rehearsal of the Harugari Frohsinn Singing society will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in Frohsinn hall, Genesee and Spring streets, under the direction of Prof. Hans Hagen.
Henry Juette is president of the society. The organization has a membership of 105. HOPPENSTEDT ESTATE IS WILLED TO FAMILY Son Receives Stock in cal Companies, But Income Is Divided. Members of the immediate family of Alfred W. Hoppenstedt, formerly of 925 Delaware avenue, prominent chemist, who died Jan.
25, share in his estate under terms of his will admitted to probate today by Surrogate Louis B. Hart. An only son, Alfred W. 925 Delaware avenue, receives all stock owned by his father in the A. W.
Hoppenstedt laboratory, Cataract Chemical company, Marine Midland corporation; a bond of the Buffalo Ft. Erie Bridge company and his father's account in the Liberty Bank of Buffalo. The will directs the son to retain one-quarter of the income from the stock in the Cataract company and divide the remaining three-quarters equally between Mrs. Pauline Hoppenstedt, 345 Maple avenue, Aradell, N. mother of the deceased chemist; Mrs.
Caren N. Hoppenstedt, his widow, and Mrs. Muriel N. Frank. 292 Elmwood avenue, East Aurora, daughter.
Mrs. Frank was bequeathed outright all Liberty bonds owned by her father, together with his account in the Market branch of the Marine Trust company and his holdings in the Buffalo, Niagara Eastern Power corporation and the Niagara-Hudson Power corporation. Bequests of $1000 each are provided for Anita P. Hoppenstedt, Hotel Taft, New York, and Rose L. Dauelsberg, Berlin, Germany, sisters.
The residue is bequeathed the widow, who is named executor with the Marine Trust company. TODAY'S SCRATCHES Fair Grounds. 1-Sister Clare, 2-None, 3-None. 4 -Little Marcelle. 5-None.
6-Legality. 7-Observation. Cloudy and fast. Hialeah Park. 1-Donna Bettina, Her Hero, 2-Suspicious.
3-Waterset, Lady Reigh. 4-None. 5-Chatmoss. 6-None. 7-None, Clear and fast.
REVUE DIRECTOR GERARD A. BRICK tinued cold tonignt and tomorrow. Shippers' forecast: Prepare shipto reach destination by 8 o'clock for temperatures as follows: North and east, zero to 5 degrees below: south and west. near zero. Continued cold.
nautical The News Barometer FAIR RAIN Weather in Other Cities. Temperature, Tues. 8 A.M. Albany Clear Alpena Cloudy Atlanta Clear Atlantic City Clear Bismarck Boston Cloudy Canton, N. Y.
Chicago Clear Cleveland Denver Clear Des Molnes Cloudy Detroit Duluth Galveston Clear Los Angeles Ruin Marquette Pt. Cldy Memphis Pt Cldy Miami Clear Minneapolis Snow Moorhead Snow New Orleans Pt. Cidy New York Clear North Platte Clear Oklahoma Clear Philadelphia Clear Pittsburgh Clear Raleigh Clear San Francisco Rain St. Louts Cloudy 9. Ste, Cloudy Seattle Cloudy Washington Cloudy Montreal Clear Toronto PL.
Oldy Edmonton Cloudy Winnipeg Clear Means below up means trace, The Daily Calendar Partly Cloudy and Continued Cold Weather Forecast for Buffalo- Today's Events. THE U. S. Department Weather Bureau Office, Feb. 6, Forecasts till 8 evening.
For Buffalo and cloudy and continued cold tonight and tomorrow. lowest temperature about 5 degrees above, Moderate variable winds. For Western New York: Fair and con- WEATHER of Agriculture. Buffalo, N. Y.
1934. o'clock tomorrow vicinity: Partly Mon. High past Night 24 hrs. Low. Pree.
16 6 0 14 4 .02 58 32 0 32 14 .02 34 18 0 20 2 24 30 22 08 24 14 .02 44 32 22 36 26 .02 22 .01 72 54 68 56 20 8 54 34 74 56 16 .01 22 08 52 28 6 48 30 56 34 30 16 12 44 28 .01 60 52 .10 48 28 10 0 58 46 .02 34 20 .08 2 -12 12 28 A 13 -18 .04 zero, Comparative Temperatures. Highest temperature past 24 14 Lowest temperature Monday night Average temperature past 24 10 Normal for this date 24 Highest temp. this date since 1874. 55 Lowest temp. this date since 1874.
-13 Excess In temperature since Jan. 1.. 40 Precipitation. For 24 hours ended 8 A. M.
.01 Since Feb. 1 ,54 Deficiency since Jan. Relative Data. Bar. Tem.
Wind V. W'ther Pr. 8 PM 30.35 8 74 NE 12 8 AM 30.35 5 NW 8 Clear .01 Noon 30.36 11 635 SW 8 Clear The Almanac. (Eastern Standard Time) Sun rises today, 7:26 A. M.
Sun sets today. 5:35 A. M. Length of day, 10 hours, 9 minutes. Sun rises tomorrow, 7:24 A.
M. MOON'S CHANGES Last quarter, Feb. 7, 4:42 A. M. New moon.
Feb. 13, 7:43 P. M. First quarter. Feb.
21. 1:05 A. M. Full moon, March 1, 5:26 A. M.
Evening star. Mars. Jupiter rises before midnight. J. H.
SPENCER, Senior Meteorologist. DEATHS Certificates filed in the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Bureau of Health, up to 2 P. Feb. 6. James F.
Sullivan, 48, 261 Sanders, Feb. 1. John Szarowski. 46. 21 Walter.
Feb. 3. Mariano Randazzo, 66, 368 Fargo, Feb. 2. Peter Vogt.
82, 236 Colt, Feb. 3. Sarah S. Smith, 77, 702 Tacoma, Feb. 2.
Joseph Archer, 45, 68 Fairchild, Feb. 3. James B. Wilson, 66 156 Gilbert Feb. 3.
Sylvia Sorotsky 42, 351 Winslow, Feb. 4. Matthew Merzig Infant, 74 Ridgewood, Feb. 3. Gerard A.
Schreiner, 21, 62 Hayden, Feb. 4. Dorothy R. Pelzer, 12, 1180 Lovejoy, Feb. 3.
Margaret Grimm, 68, 94 Grey. Feb. 2, Fred Schulz, 66, 138. Pries, Feb. 4.
August Beckman, 62. Elma, Feb. 4. Ruth M. Wood, 33, 181 Victoria, Feb.
2. Henry J. Pries, 77, 136 N. Parade, Feb. 4.
Charles Ahr. 70, 51 Boyd Feb. 4. Joseph K. Wittig, 59, 2955 Bailey, Feb.
3. Fredericka Harder, 85, 46 Glor, Feb. 3. Corrine Lay, 1. Brant, Feb.
5. Michael C. Gallagher, 86, 337 Pine, Feb. 5. Maryanna Glinska, 52, 196 Lathrop, Feb.
4. Elizabeth M. Dooley, 66, 408 W. Delavan. Feb.
3. Howard E. Woodhams, 73, 377 Summer, Feb. 3. Joanna Wozniak, 42, 66 Edna, Feb.
3. Marilyn Cook, 7, 966 Lafayette, Feb. 4. Blanche C. Owens.
70, 92 Garvey, Feb. 5. William Brown, 73, 271 Forest, Fev, 3. George Conrad, 66, Hamburg, Feb. 5.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Mary Maidwell, 37 Neptune. SERGT. FLETCHER K. CLARK SENECA FALLS, Feb. 5 -Sergt.
Robert S. Lamberton. Erie, Leilia Canon, Erie, Osborne Matheis, 76 CloverdaleFrances Uhl, 20 Kingsley. Francis Brown, 424 Bailey-Florentyne Marszatkowska, 108 Oneida, George Schaefer, 51 FitzgeraldGertrude Brill, 241 O'Connell. David E.
Atherton, 354 Main--Lucille Shields, 54 Gelston, Arthur W. Christensen, 54 Whitney -Jessie Dolan, 680 West Ferry. Sylvester S. Kinecki, 290 BissellRegina Tobolska, 72 Bissell. Louis W.
Ziegler 194 Lovering -Mitzi Loringer, 198 Davidson. William Urshel. Town Line, N. Mildred C. Hickler, 1591 East Delavan.
August Lalloz, 19 Neptune- Mrs. Fletcher K. Clark, 52, who last month received on his hospital bed a silver star and a citation for bravery in action during the World war, died in the Seneca Falls hospital Monday afternoon. A COURT OF PROBATE holden at A Hartford, In and for the District of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, on the 31st day of January, A. D.
1934. Present. Hon. Walter H. Clark, Judge.
In Re Richard Allen Scofield, of Hartford, in said District, A minor. Upon the application of The Public Welfare Commission of the City of Hartford praying for reasons therein set forth for the removal of Howard Scofield and Mildred Stedman Scofield AS guardians of the person of Richard Allen Scofield. a minor residing in the Town of Hartford, in said District: it Is -That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in the Municipal Building of the City of Hartford, in said District, on the 13th day of February, 1934, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice pendency of said application and of the time and place set for said hearing be given to said Howard Scotleld and Mildred Stedman Scofield by publishing a true copy of this order once in newspapers having a circulation in the District where they were last known to reside, at least 5 days before the day set for said hearing. Certified from record. BERNICE M.
ADAMS, Asst. Clerk, EVENTS TUESDAY Credo club, Hotel ette. Junior Chamber of merce, Hotel Statler. Girl Scouts of Transfiguration parish, parish hall, Stanislaus street Junior Hadassah, Hotel "The Last Nite Out," a nautical revue, will be presented by members of the Harmony club of the German Roman Catholic orphan asylum in the auditorium, 564 Dodge street, Feb. 11 and 12 at 8:15 o'clock.
Gerard A. Brick, director and leading man, is being assisted by Fred Deinhart, business manager; Richard Delaney, technical director and Joseph Lenczyk, publicity manager. Proceeds will be added to the orphanage fund. PILGRIM YOUNG PEOPLE TO SEEK NEW MEMBERS Robert J. Jantzen, president of the Senior Young People's league of Pilgrim-Evangelical church, announced Monday evening at a meeting in the church hall, Best and streets.
that A membership open Herman, Sunday. A recent play presented by the league may be repeated. The next meeting will be at 8 o'clock in the evening, Feb. 19. ARBITER LIEDERKRANZ PLANS FOR SAENGERFEST Frank Hackspacher, president of the Arbeiter Liederkranz, announced I today that the chorus is preparing for the saengerfest to be held in Rochester June 21-24.
The chorus has received 22 new singers into its membership, making a total of 45 voices. Rehearsals are held every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Thompson hall, 103 Thompson street. Michael Zimmer is director of the chorus. COURT FREES JEWELER E. Sipe, a jeweler in the Morgan building, was freed of a misdemeanor charge today by City Court Judge George P.
Burd. He was arrested last Oct. 21, accused of not having required records for an auction. BIRTHS Certificates filed in the Bureau of Vital Statistics. Bureau of Health, up to 2 P.
Feb. 6. Girls Were Born to Mr. and Joseph J. Yaeger, 143 Wecker, Jan.
20. Robert D. Thomson, 383 Dewitt, Jan. 27. Stanley Slusarezyk, 285 Amherst, Jan.
23. Joseph Schuell, 71 Stone. Jan. 23. John Rebhan, 78 W.
Northrup, Jan. 29. Anthony S. Matynka, 90 Roseville, Jan, 27. Nicholas Mahler, 87 Progressive, Jan.
Phillip Kotowski, 202 Stanislaus, Jan. 25. William S. King, 329 Wyoming, Jan. 26.
Allan C. Hutchinson, 85 Elgas, Jan. 24. Alfred A. Harrington, 400 Elmwood, Jan.
25. Leo Guise, 88 O'Connell, Jan. 26. James Fronczak, Gardenville, Jan. 24.
Peter Colarusso, 54 Vary, Jan. 24. Theodore A. Brann, 146 Edna, Jan. 26.
Edwin J. Brand, 583 Elm, Jan. 25. Boys Were Born to Mr. and Harvey A.
Yearke, 41 Leonard, Jan. 13. George E. Walsh, 39 S. Geary, Jan.
28. Edward H. Senn, 211 Olympic, Jan. 25. Frederick W.
Scherer, 654 Crescent, Joseph 26. "Schweitzer, 47 Rickert, Jan. 24. Akfred Pelezynski, 290 Barnard, Jan. 26.
Millard J. Payment, 87 Laird, Jan. 27. John O'Connor, Lackawanna, Jan. 27.
John Nastaga, 411 Willett, Jan. 24. Henry Mintz, 415 Wohlers, Jan, 25. Frank J. Militello, 858 West, Jan.
30. Joseph McCormick, 32 Altruria, Jan. 27. Benedict Lis. 80 Miller, Jan.
22. George W. Liehler, 33 Zittel, Jan. 26. Samuel H.
Liffick, 642 Plymouth, Jan. 26. Carey O. Jones, 47 Hunt, Jan. 24.
Frederick Drewery, 577 William, Jan. 24. Vito Catania, 101 Carolina, Jan. 26. Raymond J.
Bender, 49 Northumberland, Jan. 26. Twin Girls Were Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
J. Higgins, 182 Kentucky, Jan. CITY COURT DISMISSALS AND ADJOURNMENTS Adjournments, Bradley Goodyear vs, George A. Wardle, burglary and petit larceny, Feb. 9.
Bradley Goodyear vs. Otto Bulgreen, receiving stolen property, Feb. 9. Patrolman Robert G. Fogelsonger Vs.
Rosalie Davis. petit larceny, Feb. 14. Detective William F. O'Neill Vs.
Clar. ence Smeed, weapon. City hospital, day to day. Joseph Guarino vs. Thomas C.
Thomson. leaving accident scene, Feb. 14. J. P.
Devine Co. Vs. George Cohn, receiving stolen property, Feb. 9. Louls F.
Berne vs. Charles Mancuso, petit larceny, Feb 19, Adlard Champagne vs. Beulah Stephenson, grand larceny, Feb. 14. Maisel Furniture Co.
VS. Mrs. Godfried Ott, disposal of mortgaged furniture, Feb. 19. Casper and Julla Stockman vs.
Boleslaw Niciszinskl, leaving accident scene, Feb. 13. Frank Mingle vs. William A. Doll, automobile theft, Feb.
8. Detective John C. Golombeck vs. Joseph Ziemba, robbery, burglary and petit larceny, Feb. 13.
Railway Express Agency, Vs Jamin Walter Davis, J. petit Martyn Vs. larceny, John Feb. Martin, 9. petite larceny, Feb, 9.
August Udicenzo vs. Leroy Seaver, second degree assault, Feb. 6. Detective Harvey H. McNiff Vs.
Edith Miller, bootleg liquor at 69 Sycamore street. Feb 10. Emil Gradecki vs. Walter Politowiez, second degree assault, Feb. 7.
Patrolman Leo L. Hans vs. Emil Gradecki, policy slips, Feb. 7. Morris Milch Vs.
Chester Strozewski, recelving stolen property, Feb. 15. National Solar Lamp Co. Vs. W.
A. Brown, petit larceny, Feb. 9. Milton Brown Vs. August W.
Yager, leaving accident scene, Feb. 8. Joseph Kaelin V.S, Sylvester Neth and Raymond Miller, second degree assault, Feb. 16. Dismissals.
Lillian Patton vs. George Hunt. John Zak vs. Raymond Kibzak. Jury Trial Dates.
Detective Matthew G. Goetz vs. William Pagan, policy, Feb. 26. Robert C.
Morrow Vs. Frank C. Moynihan, petit larceny, March 16. Eleventh Hour league, Hotel Statler, Kensington unit. Amertcan Legion auxiliary, Trinity Reformed church.
Kensington avenue and Freeman street. Covenant Rebekah lodge, Northeast temple, 2954 Bailey avenue, 8:00 Meeting. directors of wealth club, 271 Tremont avenue, more. Alpha chapter, Gamma Epsilon sorority, 345 Lincoln parkway. Zeta chapter, Pi Delta Theta sorority.
561 Bird avenue. 8.00-Meeting, Kappa Delta sorority, Buffalo alumnae, 192 Nassau avenue, more. Bucky O'Neill auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans. G. A.
R. hall. Elmwood avenue and Virginia street, Zionist organization, Hotel Statter. Mothers' club of Queen of Peace church. parish hall, esce and Forman streets.
party, Phi Omicron sorority, Hotel Statler. party, St. John's Episcopal church. parish hall, Colonial circle. party.
Zenta chapter, Lambda Phi Gamma sorority, 277 Linwood avenue. party. Blessed Trinity church, church hall. 317 Leroy avenue. party, John A Boechat auxiliary, American Legion, 503 Forest avenue, sale, Ladies' Ald society of Jerusalem Evangelical Reformed church, Doat street and Goembel avenue.
8.00-Entertainment, Women's tion of Oakgrove Avenue Community church, church rooms, Oakgrove avenue and Hedley place. Elevation of the Cross society, Polish Roman Catholic union, St. Adalbert's parish hall. Rother avenue near Stanislaus street. Polish Retail Meat Dealers' association, Chopin Singing society's clubrooms, Broadway and Lathrop street.
East Side Democratic club, clubrooms, Sweet avenue near Broadway. St. Aloysius society, Polish Roman Catholic union, St. Stanislaus parish hall, Peckham and Wilson streets. party, Polek Wanda society, Doin Polski, Broadway and Playter street.
Cheektowaga Republican club, hall, Broadway and Union road. party and dance, Christian Mothers' sodality of St. Bernard's church, church hall, Clinton and Willet streets. and dance, Girls' Friendly society of Trinity Episcopal church, parish house, 371 Delaware avenue. "Under Cover." St.
James church, Davidson and Bailey avenues. "Corney Lays the Ghost." Dramatic group of Trinity Episcopal church, parish house, 371 Delaware avenite. South Buffalo Women's Democratic club, Neighborhood house, 520 South Park avenue. dance, General Hospital Training school alumnae, Hotel Stater. EVENTS WEDNESDAY 2:00 Card party, benefit Crippled Children's guild.
Hotel Statler. 2:00 -Meeting. Parent-Teacher tion of School 17, the school. -Tea. King's Daughters of Church of the Atonement, 96 Lonsdale road.
Women's auxiliary of Church of Good Shepherd, 237 Elm street. talk. Venice, Tale of Two Gordon B. Washburn, Science museum, Humboldt park. SHIP NEWS NEW YORK.
SHIP ARRIVED MONDAY Pebyou Cameronia Glasgow Westernland Antwerp SHIP DUE TUESDAY FROM American London Caracas Maracaibo Olympic Southampton Santa Valparaiso SHIP SAIL TUESDAY FOR Exochorda Naples New Columbia Freetown SHIP SAIL WEDNESDAY FOR President Hamburg Black Black Eagle Rotterdam 1934 FEBRUARY 1934 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 NOTICE OF Holders of REDEMPTION 20 Year OF BONDS- Sinking Fund Debenture Gold Bonds of Buffalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Company: In accordance with the provisions of Article of Trust Indenture between Butfalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Company and Liberty Bank of Buffalo as Trustee, dated June 1. 1925. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Buffalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Company has elected to redeem and pay off all the bonds issued and outstanding under such Trust Indenture on April 1, 1934, and that there will on said date become and be due and payable upon each of said bonds. at either the principal office of Liberty Bank of Buffalo in the City of Buffalo. New York, or at Irving Trust Company, No.
Wall New York City, the principal thereof with 8 premium of and the accrued interest to said date. Payment will be made to the bearer of each bond above designated. unless it shall have been registered. In which case payment will be made to the registered owner. Each coupon bond with all unmatured coupons and each registered bond with Instruments of assignment and transfer properly executed in blank, must be surrendered upon payment.
From and after said date of redemption, no further interest shall accrue upon any of said bonds. and any coupon for interest maturIn after such date shall become and be null and void All bonds of this issue which have heretofore been or may hereafter be deposited with the Manufacturers and Traderg Trust Company. 284 Main street, Buffalo. New York, under Security Exchange Agreement dated December 11. 1933.
relating to these bonds, are subject thereto and all rights of the Buffalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Company under such agreement, including rights in the event of call for redemption of these bonds on April 1, 1934. are hereby in all respects reserved. Dated, Buffalo, New York. January 30, 'BUFFALO AND FORT ERIE PUBLIC BRIDGE COMPANY. By REED W.
CADY, Treasurer. Jan30feb8.13.20,27 mar6, proposals covering Construction: HeatTO sealed Ing and Ventilating: Sanitary: Electrical; and Elevator Work for the Addition to Administration and Laboratory Building, Saratoga Springs Authority, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. in accordance with Specification Nos. 401.
402. 403. 404. 405. and accompanying drawings will be received by The Saratoga Springs Authority, 15 Spring Street.
Saratoga Springs. N. until 2 o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard Timel on Monday, March 5th, 1934, instead AS previously advertised.
Proposals shall be accompanied by A certified check payable to the Saratoga Springs Authority or money deposit of of the amount of the bid. Successful bidders will be required to give a bond in the sum of of the amount of the contract. Corporations submitting proposals shall be authorized to do business in the State of New York Drawings and specifications may be examined free of charge at the office of the Saratoga Springs Authority, 15 Spring Street. Saratora Springs, N. and of the Architect, Joseph H.
Freedlander. 681 Fifth Avenue, New York City. N. Y. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Saratoga Springs Authority.
Saratoga Springs, N. upon payment of $30.00 for each set of drawings and specifications, $15.00 for each set of Heating and Ventilating or Sanitary drawings and specifications, $10.00 for each set of Electrical drawings and specifications, and $5.00 for each set of Elevator drawings and specifications. Proposal, blanks and envelopes will be furnished without charge. Half of this payment will be returned if the drawings and specifications Are returned in good condition to the Saratoga Springs Authority, Saratoga Springs, N. within two weeks after date of opening of bids, Dated, January 16, 1934.
annual meeting the Millard FillIS HEREBY GIVEN that the more Hospital will be held at the Hospital at the corner of Lafayette and Linwood Avenues. Buffalo. New York. on Monday, February 19th. 1934.
at 8 P. for the purpose of electing directors and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRANK FULLER. Secretary-Treasurer..
