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Rush Firemen's Harvest Festival Rush Town Hall Oct. 29, 30 We Are At War! -- that means e\ery u. s. ~itizen ~ The Nation Needs AU Our Resources and ~eJ'gy T,.e Honeoye Falls Tinies Pfe. Arthur Dell's. , OWn Story Of I Sicily Invasion Page Seven VOLUME 62, NUMBER 37 l1.!1II1111111111111111111111111 rn 111111111111111 Ig ::. = Lieut., James Walker And His Bride - - - - ; Reliqion § - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In Our - - - - - = = - - = = = Times = = - - - - - - - - ril 1111111 111111111111111 111111 1 11111 1111111 II lllii: Rev. Harold L, Patton is our guest writer today. Mr. Patton is pastor of the Methodist church in Honeoye Falls, having been transferred from lIIichigan by. his church this past sum- mer to begin his pastorate in our vic- inity, We are happy to present him to you. U~ANING ON THE EVERLASTING ARMS Lt. and Mrs. James H. Walker Read what a soldier wrote me last Monday: \The other Sunday night I went to church and a young Christian lady spoke to us, She mentioned this story: 'There were several boys across in battle and they were thinking of church, so two boys bent in pray- er and asked God to watch over them, then they laid down and went to sleep, When thev awoke the others re- marked, 'how can you sleep when there is so much gun fire and so many bullets all about you? The two lads said, 'we trust in God and we pray that Goel will take care of us, we know that our friends and pastor pray for us. that's why we aren't afraid.' \ I had a strange reaction to this let- ter, one that may surprise you, yet. nne that may be like your own. I had a feeling that although my life is g-iven to the task of helping people know God, trust Him, and believe in Him. this soldier is living Christ's life in a deeper' sense than I am. I am not afraid to confess this, I am not afraid to tell you that this short letter made me think of my own faith, and to ask, is it a vague thirig, or so real that even in battle - any battle - I feel that God watches over me. Those words reoccur: \We trust in God and we prav that God will take ('are of us,\ TH this tho .sPirit of my life - I wonder; mid ill, it'the spirit of United in marriage at the Grenada ~rn!y ~ir Field ,Chapel, Grenada, Mis- SISSIPPI were MISS Florence Elizabeth Sebastian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sebastian of Barneveld, N. Y. and Lieut. James H. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Walker of Honeoye Falls, The ceremony took place on Frida~, October 15. War Dept. Reports Cpl. Ralph Warren Killed In Action yours? , I am, I suppose. an educated Christ- ian, I have studied in great colleges and in great seminaries. I should, by all manner of definition, be well train- rd for the calling that has come to me, Yet, my faith. if I do not take care, \an be a matter of theology rather t han Christ, a matter of heavv tomes rather than simple living truths, and a matter of theorv rather than life and fact. T wonder how manv of us are fooled into thinking thnt because we have read a book by 'Doctor so- and-so who says this-Dr-that so very, Continued on Page Four L. H. Fifield To Head Honeoye Falls Scout Troop At last night's meeting of the Hon- poye Falls Rotary Club, sponsors of the local Boy Scout Trop, the name of Leech H. Fifield was presented as !';coutmaster of the Honeoye Falls Troop and received the hearty ap- proval of the members. Other changes in the Troop set-up include the appointment of Clifford Hall as Assistant Scoutmaster and Harwood Martin as chairman of the Trooll Committee. Charles Gustin •• Tr. and Robert War- ren were appointed as junior assist- lint scoutmnsters, After n lapse of several weeks in- activity the 'rl'OOII is now planning on n large and varied progrum for the winter, which will be both interesting and educntional for the boys, It is to be hoped that the new Scoutmuster and his aides will receive the wholehearted support of the en- tir!! community. 'I'his is the thirtieth consecutive year thnt Troop No. 10 hus re-regis- h'red with tho nationul organizution, The Boy Scouts of America. Hush Methodist Chul'ch Youth G!'OUI)S mect Ollice!':; At recent meetings of the youth groups of Hush Methodist church, new \mcers were eleded ill the ,Tunior-Hi \r Npworth Pellowship who nrc us Collows: Muriall Hoeser. president; Ann Schenlcel, vice president; .Tnnet Lonthuir, sccretnry nnd trcnsurcr; socinl conunlttee, I~(.rllClcy White, Churles Boclc •• TUllleR Wiles, .TI·.· pro- grnlll conuuittce, Murinll GOC(\Jwop, I':dna Klick, Ilmw Strl\'\r. Omcers In the Methodist Youth Fellowshlll ure Willium Behnk, prcsi- dent; Lynn Behnk, vicn I,resident; Mlidred'Lumbcrt, sccrotnry undh'ens- urer; Hocllli conullittcc, ,Tellll Gordon, Olivo Bulley, Hhil'ley I':dwnrds; PI'O- grUIll conul1lttce, Lois Crcll{hton, Ellzubeth I~dwurds lind Uonllid Bchnk. CAUl> Ol~ 'I'IIANKS We wlHh to ~our reilltlvcs, CrlondH lind nolghbors for their muny III.t\ of IdnduesH shown lie ut tho timo of tho deuth of our fllther. Clurll, Murguerlte 1111(1 l~runclH Albert a7wl On Sunday morning, September 5th Charles Warren of North Main street received a War Department telegram informing him that his son, Corporal Ralph W. Warren, 26, had been mis- sing in action since August 1st. ' Seven weeks later, Sunday, October 24th Mr. Warren received another telegram from the War Department advising him that his son had been killed in action. Corporal Warren enlisted ,in the U, S. Army in the Infantry January l5, 1940 and received much of, his Ilnslc training at a North Carolina camp:- He had been trained in Commando tactics and participated in the African invasion and later in the occupation of Sicily, where it is thought he met his death. Ralph was born in East, Bloomfield and came to this village when a small boy. He was a graduate of Honeoye Falls high school, an active and ener- getic member of the Honeoye Falls Fire Department and at the time of his enlistment was employed at the Rittenhouse Co, plant in this village. He, like thousands of other young Americans, was attracted by the thrill and future possibilities of aviation and had made good use of his spare time while in training in North Carolina by taking tlying instructions at a nearby private school, from which he received a civilian license to fly. Dur- ing his last furlough before going across he advised his people of his ac- I complishment and expressed the thought that this training might be of Contlnurd on Page Five Auto Goes Through Bank Front Employees at the State Bank of Honeoye Falls have answered count- less questions in response to \what happened?\ when surprised and in- qUIring patrons stepped through the large front broken wmdow insteud of the door to transact business early this week. It all hllppened about 11 :30 o'clock Monday morning when a Cllr, b~lon~ ing to Mrs •• Tames Reeves of tlns VIl- lage, rolled buck ward from its purk- ing place in front of the tailor shop on Monroe street, ucross the four cor- ners lind crashed through the plate glass window of the bank. There were two young children in the car lind it is believed they may have relellsed the brllke which stnrted the ('ar to roll oa the slightly inclined Htreet. However they were not injured but Illenty frightened lind so were the bank em- ployees liS no one in the building Sll\l' the cllr before it crushed. Cllrlton lIIyers, the only IlIItron in the bank lit thllt time, WIIS struck in the back oC the head by II flying frllgment of wood, I~allllllnr In nIblleal Times Olive leaves and 011 play a large part In biblical lore as well as In the ancient legends of Medltcrrnnean cO!lntrles, Where To Get It·· THE TIMES IS ON SALE AT FRANK'S DRUG STORE RIC)Cm'S SWEE'r SHOPPE Iml>m'S LUNCHES mU'l\l'ON'S I. G. A. RUBn HONEOYE FALLS, NEW YQIu{, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, i943 ,.:\ , 'I '.':' \ -j 6f! A COPY; $2.00 A YEAR ~\ i R h F e , Chairmen Appointed In M HI' N d d' '8 'us .remen is Christmas Seal Sale Campaign ore epee e ' y Fest. eval Fr.eday' Miss Frances Brophy, Christmas ,,' ' , ' Seal Sale Adviser of the National L 1FT '\ S ' Tuberculosis Association was a visitor oea armers 0' ave to Monroe County on Wednesday and A d S t d I conferred with Mrs. Douglass O. n a ur ay I. Scofield, county seal sale chairman, B I \ , : Mrs. Jessie H. Steitz, and Miss Marie Of F II' C I Goulett of the Tuberculosis and' a anee a rop What's more fun than a festival in tl~~I;~e ~~~~~~,tion of Rochester and , the fall? Harvesting is nearly com- Plans were discussed for the annual pleted and folks will have a few extra Christmas seal, sale duri!lg the con- Qualifying Test For Army & hours to enjoy themselves, That's ference accordmg to MISS Goulett, • why the Rush Firemen have planned acting executive secretary of the Navy I?rograms To Be GIVen two nights of entertainment to' be Association, 1\rovember 9th held in Rush Town hall on Friday rnd Early in September chairmen were Saturday, October 29 and 30. ' appointed in 22 districts throughout --. -. Besides games for young folks and the county and the following persons The seco,,!d ~ualIfYllW, Test for the groWIl-Ups, there will be a band Con- are acting as chairmen: Miss Jane Army SpeCIalIzed Trammg Program cert on Friday evening. A cafeteria B. Stebbins, Brighton No.1; Mrs. an~ ,the ~avy C,?llege Program V-12 lunch with plenty of food will be sElrv- Eleanor B. Elliott, Brighton No.2; whICh wIll be gIVen throughout t~,e ed starting at 5:30, and another iin- Mrs. Elmer Hewitt, Brighton No.3; countr;: ~n Tuesday, November 9, 'YIll centive ,viii be the awarding of\ a Mrs. George Ramaker, Brighton No, be admll1lstered at H~neoye Falls Illgh $25.00 War Bond each night. • 5; Mrs. John K. Steeves, Chili; Mrs. school and ,R.ush hIgh ~chool. . A I On Saturday night an auction '\ of Thomas Duryea, Clarkson; Millard F. pa!!,phlet o.f general. l.nfo~mab.on farm produce, baked goods, ,poultry Hincher, Morton; Mrs. Ed\vard T, wh\ch contams an admlss,lOn-ldenbfi- and a number of other useful iteins, Piper, East Henrietta; Mrs, John Van- cahon form may be ob~amed at the will be held. Clare D. Ladd is the au- Voorhis, Irondequoit No, 1; Mrs. above named sch?~ls. Th,ls form prop- ctioneer who will give a good sales Douglas O. Scofield, Irondequoit No. erly filled out WII! admIt to the test talk for his wares, Anyway there \vill 4; Mrs. George E. Sanders, Greece stu~ents ~etween the ages of 17 ~nd be lots of fun so come both nights; No.3; Mrs, McKendree O'Brien, 21 I11cluslVe who are r~cent hIgh The firemen who have been plan- Honeoye Falls; Mrs, Max Dunn, Men- school graduates or who WIll be grad- ning this program have worked ener- don; Mrs. Frank M. Harroun, Ogden; uated by March I, 1944, Tntent to getically to arrange two nights of Mrs, M. C. Burritt, Parma; Mrs. Neal !ake t~e test should b,e ~18de known festival sport for your enjoyment. M. Beach, Perinton; Mrs. Herbert Immed18tely to the prmclpal of each Plans are now complete and every- Adams Pittsford' Mrs John C, school, Herbert Worboys, Honeoye thing is ready fo~ opening night. I Malloch, Riga; Mr~. Joseph LaPierre, Falls and George Yackel, Rush, in or- Your attendance, WIll benefit the fire Industry; Benjamin p, Weaver, der that the necessary test supplies department and m turn the proceeds Scottsville and Mrs, Harry Harvey, mav be ordered. will benefit the community as it is Mumford. The same examination will be ! aken planned to purchase new ,materials Each chairman will have a group bv both Army and Navy candidates, for the department, of local people helping in the final The examination is designed to test Everyon.e in the Rush area who h~s preparations of the seal sale to serve the aptitude and general knowledge had the mIsfortune to have a fire WIll on local committees and these volun- required for the program of college testify that the Rush Department is teers are now being enlisted. training and all qualified students are one of the most efficient departments urged to taKe the test, At the time in the area - thev get there fast and of the test each candidate will be giv- do a good job, You can show your Rush Method.·st en a choice of service preference, hut appreciation of this by patronizing taking the test does not obligate the their Festival generously. . candidate to enlist in the service. :\ Churc'h To Observe The Army Specialized TrlliH,.lg Pro- Death Takes 'I gram and the Navy College Program enable students to continue academic A. J. Tinker, 82, After. Long Illness A · training at government expense fol- nn.versary lowing induction into the armed serv- ices, Successful completion of the prescribed courses may, following fur- This marks the fiftieth year of the ther omcer training, lead to a com- Rush Methodist church building which mission in the Army or the Navy. was built in 1893 after the former Those selected for the Army will, church building burned. An anniver- after further screening and basic sary dinner is planned for Friday military training, be sent to college. evening, November 5 at the church. Students chosen for the Navv Pro- One of Honeoye Falls ,oldest,..l'eai- The Rev. Harold McIllnay, Rochester I!ram. after selection by the O'mce of dents, Andrew Jackson'Tinker, pashea' 'District Superintendent, and his wIfe, Naval Offil:tl~ Procurement, will be,de- away on Tuesday, October 26,,' 1943, former pastors, and friends of the tailed directly to college, Students at the Armstrong nursing home in church have been invited to the din- who attend college under either of this village, after several years of ner, Following the dinner will be a the programs will be under military ill health. Fellowship Hour and program. disr.ipline on active dutv in uniform Mr. Tinker was 82 years of age, The Rush Methodist church was or- with pay, All expenses, includinll' tui- having been born February 7, 1861, ganized in 1830 and incorporated in tion, food. housing, books, and uni- the oldest son of the late John E. 1843 as the First Methodist church forms will be paid by the Army or Tinker and Martha A. Townsend Tin- of Rush. The late Bishop Adna the Navy. ker. His birthplace was the stone Wright Leonard, who lost his life in house on the Lima-Rochester road, a plane crash in Iceland several now owned by attorney Ray Fowler. months ,ago, spoke at the, centennial I De th His early education was gained in celebratIOn of the church m 1930. a the local school and his marriage to . Sunday, No,vember 7 has been de- Miss Elizabeth Burt daughter of the slgnated Anmversary Day when the I F k late Mr. and Mrs.' Mark Burt of Rev. Haro,ld McIlln,ay will speak at ran Cheese Factory road, took place on the mornmg serVICe, 10:45. The Takes Albert December 9, 1886. Mrs, Tinker pre- youth of, the ch,!rch have charge lIf ceded him in death by 18 years, hav- the evenmg s~rvICe .and prograI,l1 .. ing died December 11, 1925. Four Th,e WO.man s SocIety of C}mstJan children were born to the couple, S!lrvlce \':111 serve, the Anl1lversary Arthur of Phelps; Horace of Buffalo; dmner FrIday evemng. Daniel of North Evans and Mrs. Jane Brooks of Medina; he has also one brother, Giles of Portland, Oregon, Shortly J after their marriage the couple moved to Johnson Creek where they lived until Mrs, Tinker's death. Mr. Tinker's working years were about equally divided between farm- ing and railroading, hm'ing been em- ployed for a long period on the Falls branch of the New York Central. He was a charter member of John~ son Creek, N. Y. Masonic Lodge, No. 218 and was a life-long member of the Episcopal church in Honeoye Falls, Funeral services were held this af- ternoon, Thursday, October 28th at 2 o'clock from the Stephenson Funer- al Home with burial in Honeoye 1~lIl1s cemeter)'. Grange Winners To Enjoy Supper Honeoye Flllls Grange will meet fol' supper and regulIlr business meet- ing on Fridav, November u in the vil- lage hllll. 'lihe Bupper which will be served ut 6 o'clock is being put on by the men liS they were on the losing side in the recent membership drive. Progrllm for the evening includes conferring of the ard lind 4th degrees on 11 clllss of cllndidlltes; election of omcerH; l!lIising the 1~lImily Pork Supply, Pred SlIcltctt; Nuts lind WII'y\ to Usc 'I'hem, 1111'S, Nevlldll HllrTls; Jo:llt Apples, 1111'S. Gl'lIce Holmes, I~state Of NOl'lIllln Yates Left '1'0 Foul' Friends According to lin IIrticle IIppellring in II Hochester newsPII\,er on October 27 four friends of the lite Norm lin S. Y,[teR will shllre his cstllte. Mr. YlltCH died lit hi\ homc in Honeoye 1,'III1H Illst April 2. A trllnsfer tux depoHition filed with Surrol(ute Joseph Ill. I\eely rev('alcd ]\[1'. Yates left II ncl estate (If $aa,7:l1 with Azel Knlll'l' of WIIVl'r1y 1111 11X- ellutol'. NllnWI us bCllIlflclaries were MIII'y C. Vlln Slyl<e of Honeoye \·'III1H who receive\ $t'(),u!'I; KnllpP, $iI,GHiI; Leon Snydor of Wllverly, $fl,814 aud Cllrrlo I~arllhllm of Flilit street, Hoch- ester, $O,R14. Edward Van Ellton of Wavorly Is attorney for the estlltc. Seal Sale Program Has Health Rules Announcement of the program for 1944 of the County Health Committee of the Tuberculosis' and Health Asso- ciation has been sent to all local Seal Sale Chairmen throughout the County. Included in the program are the fol- lowing projects: 1. Continue to develo(1 tuberculin skin test projects for industrial workers and high school seniors and school personnel. 2; Continue to maintain a supple- mentary health educlltion service in the public nnd private and parochial elementary and secon- dary schools, 3. Continue a community hellith ed- ucation program through motion pictures, exhibits, pamphlets, posters nnd other teaching de- vices, ,I. Continue to develop a construc- tive Social Hygiene progrnm. 'l'he work of the County Health Committee which serves the county outside of Hochester is supported by the lIlmual Christ milS Selll SlIle which this year opens on November 22nd. Fi!'e Dellll!'tment Meeting. Novcmbcl' 1st The regulllr monthly meeting of the members of thc Honeoye I~alls Fire Depllrtment will be held In the villllge hnll on MondllY evening, N.ovcmb~r l\t lit !l o'clock. 'I'ho nro slrcn WIll 80uml lit 7 :'Ili. Mcmbel's lire IIdvlsed thllt the ((unr- tcrly meeting of the Monroe, Coun~y Volunteer I\il'emen's Associlltwn WIll be held lit the illlllllntyne School, cor- ner of Bllilllntyne lind Scottsviile I'ollds, on Sumlll)\ October :J18t lit 2 :30 p. m, t i)epllrtment dcleglltes or ulternll es should mllite IIT1'lInl(en\ to IIttend lind 1111 members of the J)el'lIl'lment nrc wclcnuw, 'rite BHWlin,( iH undel' lhe lIuHpiccs of the HiV(ll'dllle Fire lJepllrt- mcnt. Dutch Uvo on I,ond One-fifth of tho peoplo of Holland earn their living on the lund, most- lyon small fal'llls of less than 60 aCles. The death of Frank Albert of Clo- ver street occurred at his home on Monday, October 18th after a two week's illness. MI'. Albert was born in Germany and came to this country when a youngster, settling in this section where he spent his life in farming. He was united in marriage to Jo- hanna Sullivan who preceded him in death by six yeilrs. Mr, Albert is survived by two duughters, Marguerite and Clara and one son. Francis; also a granddaugh- ter, Helen Healy and a grandson, John Healy. Funeral services were held from his late home on Wednesday. October 20th at 9 o'clock and from St. Paul's church at 9:30. Burial in St, Paul's cemetery, \This Is The Army\ Prcmic!' Showing At PIII'I( Theatre, Avon 'I'uesday evening, November 2nd, starting lit 8 :30 o'clock is the dllte lind time oC the BeneHt Premier showing of Irving Berlin's, \'I'his Is 'l'he Army,\ lit the Purk 'l'helltre, Avon, 'I'his is entirely II benefit show lind is sponsored by the Hotal'Y Club of Avon, Advllnce tickets arc now on sule by the club, 'I'he urice is one dol- IlIr lind ten cents lind the mon~y is divided liS follows: ten cents, U. S. tnx; 70 cents, Army Emergency Re- lief; 30 cents for operating expenses, After the Illst item is pllid, the bill- IInce will be turned over for the pur- chllse of cigllreltes for the boys in service - depending of cOIITse how mllny tickets nre Hold, Hmncmbl11' there will I\ only one showing of this picture on TuesdllY ovenlng 111111 it will stllrt lit H::JO, 'rhe receipts will be tUl'lled in by the no- tlll'Y Club lind II report pnblish(,11. 'l'hel't' Is no profit to IInyonc Crom thl' IIremlel', lind thn Him is fUl'nislwd fl'ec by WIIl'nel' BroUll'l's. Hegullll' showings lit the l'ngullll' thelltl'(l prices on WelhwHdllY, 'l'hursIIIlY lind I~riduy, Novembcr :I, ·1, fi, nt 7:IG and 11::!O, CAHIJ OF 'l'IIANI(S ~Ir, lind IIh's. Wlliter (;iJIllll't :lnd fllmily wish lo express thel!' silwem lhllnkslo their friemls lind Iwighhol's for llw nlllny lIelS of Idml1H1ss shown tlwm durin!, their l'eCl1nt bel'pnV!!- ml'nt In the' loss of tlll'11' Hon, Ulenn. 'I'he bCllutiful \IowerH, the IdndncHs or lhe tCllchel'u 1Illll' pupilH of North lIIoomflehl school IInel the CIU'U ful'- IIlshClI Wel'o grelltly IIPllrecillted. :17\\'1. Thousands of bushels of potatoes and beans are likely to be lost in western New York unless local people pitch in and help farmers, Recent rains have so delayed harvesting these crops that there is imminent danger of potatoes being frozen and beans spoiling before they can be harvested with present help, Either two weeks of continuous fair weather with temperatures above freezing or a lot of extra help is necessary: to avoid serious loss \of these important crops, We are not likely to 'get enough good weather, so the answer is more help - and quickly. : Unless bean and potato harve~ts arc completed promptly there will :be danger of loss of cabbage, corn I\nd soy beans also. Early snows or deep mud like last year would mean the loss of Illany tons of these crops as occurred last year. The Italian war prisoners and the Bahamans have been and are' still helping nationally but thousands of workers are needed in the next' week or two wbere only a few hundred of them are available and the Bahamans, it is reported, want to go home. Some of the school children have worked valiently lind patriotically in their afternoons off and deserveJllUch credit for their contribution toward food production .• Too many, however, have not contributed as much as they might, More encouragement from teachers and parents would be help- ful and school s1)ould be continued 011 half day sessions at least another week, Most of the help necessary to save these important food crops must come from the local communities and cities. Farmers and their families are work- ing to the limits of their endurance as they have ever since planting time. Many wOlllen and men not regularly employed could help part time or could care for the children of some one else who otherwise could help. Many people regularly employed, especially ,th\H~ 'f! ~\ii{11t shift$, could, plck up potatoeif or' hel p get in the beans in a half day or for an hour a week. Hundreds of hunters who swarm over the countryside on, fair days would help make available more food for suffering humanity if they would layoff their coats und help with the harvesting. Everybody who can help, even a little, should do so, Humanity needs every pound of food that call be produced, to let it wallte would be criminal.' A clearing house is needed in each community where those who will help may be listed and where farmers may apilly. Seymour & Hook, the hard- ware merchants of Honeoye Falls have consented to give their service for this community. Their telephone number is Honeoye Falls l-M. Electric Extensions Now Availabl~ To Farmers Niagara Hudson System companies will muke available immediately $1,000,000 for construction of nlral electric line extensions, so that' New York State farmers within the areas served by the companies may take advantage of the System's recently an- nounced liberalized rural extension plun, I~nrle J. Mllchold, Niagara Hud- son president, announced todllY. This appropriation mllkes funds availuble to extend electric service to 1111 farms that can qualify under the Will' Pro- duction Board's regulations, . Availability of criticIII mllterials for electric line extensions is still limitcd althollgh restrictions hllve been modif1ed hy the W I'll in order to assist farnH!l's \\'ho face a lahor short- age to continue present produclioh or to meet increased Cood I,roduction 1('llIls through the use of I'leelric ap- plilUlces and equipment. Where line extensions applied for arc not in ex- cess of r.,OOIl fed, do not rcquire more lIllIn $000 worth of materials lind the Carmcl' ()ualif1es liS eligible for service under WPB regulations, sr'rvice mlly he extended without rl'fcrring tho IIPUIi('lIlion to Washington, 'l'lw Carm must be locatcd within the frllnchis!! IIl'ea oC tlw olwI'lIting (\'Illpanies of the Nillglll'lI Hudson ~ystem. Miss EIIII C. Bllrller 1,'uncl'al s(ll'viceH fol' Miss J'~1I11 C. Blll'kel', who died lit her home in North Hush on !o'l'idllY, Oelobcr 22, W(ll'e held on MondllY nflcrnoon lit 4 o'clock, Miss BlIl'ltel' is survived by niH! sister, 1111'S. G'!orge ,.Tllckson; three brolhcl's, Chllrlcs, Edwllrd lind Eugenc, nil oC NOI'th Hush, lind sev- erlll nie('cs lind nI'III\ Interment WIlS mllde in Pittsford. CAHIJ OF 'l'IIAN((S I wlllh to thllnk my mlllly friemlH ful' thell' remmnbl'llnccs of !lllrdH, girtll lind /lowers Hellt to mo during my mccnt II hlllHlI , lind IIlso the !\IlId- sen hospltlll stlllf for my VIll'V goud cnro, Ml's. Cllrolyn Gl'eene 37wl I , ;11, I\:' , i I , i i I I ~ ~ /' d ~ /.; , ~ ~ \. \ f: t\ ~ 1,1 I' ~1 ;!, ~, '. Ii\ t,1 f' :; ;~ \ ~ \ 't~ '\ C '~ !~ f' ~ ~ tt, i! 'I' ,~ ~' ~ W ~ i I I. ~ \ I\ 1 '~~ r- \\jl I:. 1; 1'.,; _ir r: ,. F' i\ ~i' .,\' IX, , ~!';' W t ,t,:: 11 :~:: ;:.'1 ~\ ~ ~ r i~ L I 6 I lt~ ffi ' ;',l Ij~ 1.~ r'l~ ~~ I'!'~ i): ~' I, 'K ,\~: '\ :fi
