Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

7 6 Derr.ccrs? and Chrcnlf Is Rochester. N. June 13. 1939 ly Spring Cleaning Time Drapery Cleaning Specialists Cily Requested LESTER RAPP PARK AVE. CLEANERS To Take Over 645 Park Ave.

GR 3-8462 Driver Course Automatic Heating at its best! Although Rochester schools will ask the city to take over Install ll -Now! Call JAY J. WALSH, Inc. Horn Htatinq Cooling Heating Olli driver improvement classes mm)! I -4I after Sept. 1, no major adult education programs are ex --'rrTrrnsZ 520 Monroe Ave. BR.

1-2876 'Arson Squad Checking Fire At Kaop Firm The Arson Squad last night was continuing an investigation Into the cause of a two-alarm fire at the furniture firm in of dollars of new furniture at the Kapp Furniture 438 Clinton Ave. early yesterday. Fire Capt. Joseph Nalore and Detective Sgt. Thomas VanAuk-er said it was the second serious fire at the furniture firm in the past 12 years.

On Jan. 10, 1947, a blaze caused more than $15,000 damage according to Fire Bureau reports. Yesterday's blaze, discovered about 4:30 a.m. by a passing motorist, Mitchell Berger of 16 Seabrook started at the front of the two-story, brick building on the second floor, Kalore and VanAuker said. The flames raced through 11 rooms containing a large quantity of new furniture.

Firemen confined the fire to the second floor and had it out in about 45 minutes, according to Acting Battalion Chief Matthew Hayes. The furniture firm, owned by Mrs. Stella Kapp and her son, Donald, both of 225 Lake Front, Summerville, was moved from foil Srrrirr! Knrlm lhparh4 Trurt'. OPEN ALL DAY TODAY GOLF MEN'S WOMEN'S pected to be axed under a tightened budget. Dr.

Howard C. Seymour, superintendent of schools, said a decision on the future of the driver improvement course at Jefferson High School may be reached next month. A meeting of school officials, city representatives and William H. Kecler, secretary of the Rochester Safety Council and teacher in charge of driver improvement, will be arranged as soon as possible, he said. Class for Violators SHOES Get Them Today at GENESEE B00TERY MEN'S WOMEN'SCHILDREN'S SHOES 178 Genesee St.

at Bronson Ave. SIDEWALK SALE! miles of realigned roadway, will cost $628,633. Standing on it is Patrick Burke, superintendent of steel work for Ernest Construction Buffalo. Completion is expected by year-end. Old span crossed canal at angle.

NEW CANAL BRIDGE Beyond steel skeleton of new Route 31 bridge over the Barge Canal between Holley and Broekport lies 43-year-old, one lane bridge it will eventually replaee. New span, with two lanes, and 1,41 GENERAL ELECTRIC FANS the first to the second floor on-' SK.95 The driver improvement course is used for motorists vi- olating highway laws. City Court penalties are waived for violators who attend three class sessions satisfactorily. Seymour observed that all other adult education courses are purely voluntary. When the driver improvement class we started in Febru ary, 1957, state aid carried aj large share of the cost.

Since, Mrs. Antoinette Snyder, Civic Leader, Dies All In original cartons. Priced to walk away. All liiet and type. up FRENCHMAN SWEET 53 Canal St.

HA. 6-9955 and former public official, died yesterday (June 12, 1959) at the age of 80. A native of Walworth, Mr. Druschel had lived there most of his life. At various times he served that community as a justice of the peace, town clerk, councilman and welfare then, the Legislature cut aid for adult education courses in Rochester to 39 per cent of the pre Newspapers and was a vice president of The Gannett Company, Inc.

Mrs. Snyder is survived by a sister, Phoebe Farris of Guy-mon, and a niece, Lucille Wilkin of Cambridge, Mass. Funeral arrangements were incomplete last night. Charles Droschel, 80; Former Official Charles Druschel of 66 Sidney farm owner, church leader Mrs. Antoinette Wilkin Snyder of 136 Gibbs widow of Leroy E.

Snyder, newspaperman, church leader and student of municipal government, died Thursday (June 11, 1959) at the age of 84. Mrs. Snyder, a distinguished personage in her own right, served at one time as secretary to Samuel Gompers, organizer of the American Federation of Labor. Locally, she was active for many years in the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church. Mrs.

Snyder, with her husband, was a great music lover and was a familiar figure at local concerts. She was a member of the City Club. Described by friends as a "very striking personality," Mrs. Snyder was known as a woman who "devoted herself to her home and Mr. Snyder." Mr.

Snyder, who died Feb. 16, 1944, served as assistant to the publisher of The Gannett The Lions Club of Avon is holding their annual CHICKEN BARBECUE vious formula, which was $2.50 a 40-minute period. Cost Schools $2,400 Driver improvement classes; cost city schools a net of about' $2,400 a year. Besides Keeler, two assistants to test the "students" are authorized. Mr.

Druschel owned several farms in the Walworth area and was a member of the Baptist Church where he taught the Men's Bible Class for many Alexander Murray Funeral Set; at tlir years. He also was known in real es Inn MIX Kodak Graphic Arts Researcher two weeks ago when the Kapps, who own the building, leased the lower level to the Genesee Casket a new firm scheduled to open next week. Some burial garments suffered smoke and water damage on the first floor, Nalore and VanAuker said. Mrs. Kapp said late yesterday that she could not estimate how high the damage would run.

The firm's records also, were lost in the fire, which attracted several hundred spectators. Engine 3 Fireman Daniel Caulfied suffered a hand cut climbing through a broken window and was treated at the scene. No other injuries were reported. Building Bought By Restaurant A one-story building adjoining the Manhattan Restaurant In East Avenue was sold yesterday for $200,000, according to a deed filed in the county clerk's office. Buyer was Alfred C.

Ernest, operator of the restaurant, which has been using the back section of the one-story building for a dining room addition for about 20 years. Seller was Raye-Namrof, of which Maurice 'Forman is president. The building, at 21-23 East is under lease to the Arthur Kent Co. of New York City, operator of a Red Cross Shoes store. The Kent firm, which has been subletting the rear of the building to the restaurant, has a lease which will The Board of Education in April cut the adult education budget for 1959-60 by The amount allocated $272,600 is about $14,000 above current spending.

But a five per cent raise for evening school teach-; crs and supporting personnel i will increase expenses. I The $15,000 reductioin is ex-! pected to require trimming here and there, without any major cuts. Driver training classes, which provide road practice for learning drivers, won't be eliminated. A private service for Alex-1 to the printing industry. I morial Hospital after a brief ander Murray, 62, who died in He had been granted more illness.

His home was at 379 Strong Memorial Hospital on than 50 patents covering de-i Electric Ave. Thursday (June 11, 1959), will i velopments in the graphic arts! Mr. Aponte was born in be held Mondav in the Frear: field Puerto Rico and came to the Sunday, June 14th, The Public Is Invited! Funeral Home at the conveni- Survivors include his u.b. as a youtn. ceiore worm i i-j tate circles and about 35 years ago was employed by the Howe and Morgan Real Estate office.

Mr. Druschel is survived by his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Vincent Warner of Fair-port; three brothers, Frank, George and Clarence; a sister, Miss Elfleda Druschel, all of Walworth; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Charles I. Kennedy Funeral Home, 1601 Main St.

from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Walworth Cemetery.

ence of the family. Mr. Murray was a senior re Alma- a daughter, Mrs. Allen var i re iraveieu exiensiveiy Goerlitz of Akron, N. a son, a a 1 representative Alexander with the Air; throughout the U.S.

and Cana- search associate in the Graphic r. rrrnH. oa. jjunng orici war i ne ilia if laiuium lidsuuaii rune vn e. Kodak Research Lahora-1 children: two brothers.

Allen; hoiked at the Symington Co. here as a munitions maker. Tickets $1.50 per person Regular dinners served until 3 o'clock. Call Avon 195 1 RouIfs 5 20, Avon, N. Y.

tories. His home was at 444 of New York City and John River TTeishfs lid. i a sister. Mrs. George Grif- No centers will be closed.

East Evening High School, Americanization classes, parent education and other well-established programs won't be noticeably revised. A native of Scotland, Mr. fin, and several nieces ana nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home at 1340 Lake today and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Jose D.

Aponte Funeral Monday A service for Jose 1). Aponte, Murray came to this country as a young man and lived for some time in Jersey City. He joined Kodak in 1927 as a research worker in the engraving department of Kodak Office. He transferred to the laboratories in 1931 as supervisor of graphic arts research and rose to th? post of senior research asso At the conclusion of World War I he was employed by Kodak as an export sales representative in South and Central America and the West Indies, until his retirement about 1945. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and active in numerous Masonic bodies.

Surviving are his wife, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Brun-son, and a son, Ernest, all of Rochester; a brother, Joaquin B. Aponte of Lyndhurst, N.J., and six grandchildren. Burial will be in White Haven Memorial Tark. ciate.

79, a retired export sales rep- continue in effect until 19G6. in 1951, Mr. Murray wasi resentative of Eastman Kodak The deal, closed by Harry A. named the outstanding person! will be held at 10:30 a.m. Schweid, a real estate broker, in the graphic arts industry by Monday in the Corbett Funeral provides that the new industry's technical associa-.

Home, 532 Lake Ave. assume a mortgage of $83,976. jtion. He received the award fori Mr. Aponte died Thursday The remainder was paid in cash.

a long series of improvements (June 11, 19o9) in Strong Me- TODAY'S MODERN LIVING Patrick Sanders Service Today A last rite for Patrick (Tat) Sanders, 74, a veteran Boy Scout worker, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Cameron Funeral Home in Scottsville. Mr. Sanders died Tuesday (June 9, 1959) in Monroe County Infirmary after a long illness. Mr.

Sanders started in scouting in 1935, serving as a committeeman and district commissioner of the Red Jacket Council, and later, the Onetiana 1 TAKES POWli Council. In 1943 he received the Silver Beaver Award, highest honor in Seoul ing given to a volunteer bv a local council. He was employed by the Town of Brighton on road construction and later by the John Petrossi construction company. Mr. Sanders was a exempt fireman and a past member of the West Erighton Fire A widower, he leaves no im mediate relatives.

Six of his former Scouts will be bearers If your is more lhan fwenty yearj old, vou can be quite sure it wasn't made to handle more than lights and a few small appliances. Even in the last ten years, few wiring systems were planned to handle the big electric ranges, clothes dryers, air conditioners and the many other electric appliances in modern homes. Maybe your home has already had some of these symptoms: Fuses blow frequently, radio clicks and sput-fers, fights flicker and dim, electric appliances don't perform at top efficiency, TV picture shrinks and shifts, "octopus" outlets, extension cords under rugs or strung over doors. Any one of these symptoms mean your home's wiring is overloaded and can be dangerous for you and your family. Improving your home's wiring can a simple job and inexpensive too.

Assure you and your family maximum convenience and pleasure from your electrical appliances today as well as from those you plan to have In the future. Why not get FULL HOUSEPOWER soon? Stop in to see, or phone your Electrical Contractor today. He'll be glad to give you a FREE estimate and show you what your home needs to have enough power for today's modern living. Or, if you prefer, just clip ar mail the coupon below. when he is buried today in Oafka Cemetery.

Max Hain Passes; Drv Goods Salesman Max Hain of 171 Cloverland 4 Brighton, a retired dry goods salesman, died unexpec tedly in Northside Hospital yes- 1959) at the tcrdav f.Tune 12, Rochester Gas Electric, Housepower Center, 89 East Avenue, Rochester 4, New York. age of (i7. Mr. Hain, a native of Germany, came In Rochester in 1936. For several years he conducted a retail dry goods business on a personal call basis throughout the Rochester rural area.

He retired about a year ago. Prior to entering the dry goods field, Mr. Hain operated a chicken farm in Penfielrl about 10 years. He was a member of Temple Beth Fl. WITH THIS R1XG In wedding cere- James Blakeslee slips ring on finger mony before Brig.

Ernest Baxendale, of Dorothy Spencer, a fellow worker. Bride Captain Mate Soldier Salvation Army Couple Married MAIL THIS COUlUi TODAY! For FREE information about Full HOUSE-POWER and Rewiring mail this coupon, or phone your Electrical Contractor. Name Address Phone Comments Outwardly the ceremony 15' years, Capt. Dorothy Spen-iuniform trimmed with white; Mr. Hain is survived by his wasn't much different from the became the bride "of Sol-1 sash cords and white wife Frieda: two sons Kurt of dier James Blakeslee.

as din her bridegroom, resigns Rochester and Herbert of Los usual June nuptials. I he altar P)Cfore Rrig Ernest rank of captain. As is re- Angeles: and two sisters. Mi.s. displayed chrysanthemums, Ci he two repeated an addi-: quired of women marrying nn-' Selma Hain and Mr.

Kmma vows were repeated and rings i tional- promise along with the offices, she takes the rank of Vogel of ew York. There are exchanged. customary vows that to the! her husband. five grandchildren. ALWAYS AT 1 YOUR SERVICE best of their abnitv tnev would Alter a wending trip to mends may can at tnc l'ar iwich.

the counlc hone toiskv Funeral Home, 1125 SI Ifcito But blue, rather than bridal white, was the prevailing color Salvation Army blue. In the first wedding rites conducted in (he Salvation Army Citadel, North Street, in THAN 18,000 SHAREHOLDERS OWNED Br MORE fulfill the duties of a Salvation Army soldier and should either survive the other, he or she would carry 'on in the service. With her marriage to Blakeslee, Miss Spencer, who wore a work as enrpsmen in anolhcrj faul from 9 to Ifi.ji) city. Blakeslee is formerly of! today. A funeral service will Olean.

His wife is the daugh-be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow "in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H- the funeral home. Burial will Spencer, 137 Frost Ave.

lbs In Mt. Hope Cemetery..