Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 27

Clarence Beuerlein cf Perry Retires Deaths Reported in Western New York Area Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, N. -1 A Sept 12. 1965 HrV. 45 Years as Railroader Ends Hl'LBERT IIALL CASTILE Services will be held Mondav for Hulbert L. former Katherine Damon; a json, Kendall of Darien Center; three daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Las-jser of Perry, Mrs. Hazel Gell of ISan Diego, and Mrs. Mary Van Epps of Sunbury, two i brothers, Stanley of Silver Lake and Clair of Cuba; 12 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. ROBERT M. GLOVER ter, OES, at Alfred, and a ALFRED Robert M.

Glover, 57, of 19 High Alfred, died Friday evening (Sept. 10, 1965) in Bethesda Community Hospital in North Hornell, after a three-day illness. A native of South Dansville, he had spent most of his life in Alfred and for the past 14 years had operated the Glover Grocery on Main Street, Alfred. He was a member and past master of Universitw Lodge 944 of Alfred; a member and past patron of the Canacadea Chap member of the Corning Consistory. He was a member and deacon of the Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Criles Glover; on daughter, Mrs. Paul Kukuvkla of First Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church in Alfred for services at 2 p.m. Monday. Pastor David Clarke will officiate.

Burial will be in Alfred Rural Cemetery. LOTS OF GRID WINS Syracuse Syracuse University football coach Ben Schwartzwalder is one of a very few college coaches with more than 100 wins at a single school. Ben is 101-50-2 at Syracuse. I Hall, 83, former Castile resident who died Friday (Sept. 10, 1 1965) in Genesee Memorial Hospital, Batavia.

I Mr. Hall was born Dec. 4, 1881, at Caneadea, and spent his early years farming in that area. i He resided here 23 years, employed by the Robeson Cutlery Co. and the Warsaw Elevator Co.

For the last six years, he had lived at Batavia. He is survived by his widow, EUERLEIN recalls when 12 passenger trains a day stopped here, running between Buffalo and Ho-boken. Mt. Morris was one of the main stops in the Genesee Valley. An equal number of freight trains also went through here.

This was the route of the "Phoebe Snow," one of the country's finest passenger trains with the best roadbeds in the country. The conductors would recite with pride: "Says Phoebe Snow about to go. Upon a trip to Buffalo. My gowns stay white from morn till night. Upon the Road of Anthracite." Johnstown, one son, Jack Glover of Alfred; his mother, Mrs.

Mabel Glover of Canaser-aga; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hubbard of Gorham, and six grandchildren. The body is at the Crandall Crandall Funeral Home in Hornell. It will be taken to the The service will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Harmon Funeral Home here.

Rev. Louis Showers, pastor of the Castile Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in White Cemetery at Rushford. SHOP 10 TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 By J.

F. BEUERLEIN Special to The Democrat and Chronicle MT. MORRIS One of last members of the station crews of the former Delafare, Lackawanna Western Railroad depot here has retired and taken his pension after 45 years of service. He is Clarence Beuerlein Perry, a former Mt. resident and chief clerk SAVE 5100 TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR WITH CURVED BACK CHAIR AND OTTOMAN "Scotchgarded" duo-tone matelasse in Blue-Green, Jade, Gold, Autumn Brown, Ivory-Beige and Titian Orange enhance the delightful sofa and matching chair.

The curved back chair and ottoman are yours in Olive, Bronze, Gold, Garnet, Sand or Reseda Green. All Tour foam cushioned pieces smartly co-ordinated by Adele Whitfield, A.I.D. Sale priced! the old-time of Morris for the D. L. W.

freight station. 31R. BEUERLEIN said the other day while visiting the depot, where now a lone employee works, that not long ago three operators and a station agent worked here and two of three men handled the freight depot work. Two main line tracks and two side tracks were in front of the depot where now only a single grass and weed-filled track runs. Beuerlein, whose nick name is "Ganny," aquired in his basketball playing days with the St.

Patrick's town teams, started working for the railroad as a clerk in February, 1918. He has worked under several agents, since his first boss, Joseph Malloy. The sole occupant of the once busy station is Ted Swain, who dispatches cars of carload lots for the one local train that runs daily between East Buffalo and Groveland. Some of the places and firms that still are able to use railroad cars are: Fol-ger Milling Gerace Coal Supply Mt. Morris Furniture Curtice-Burns Canning Genesee Valley Cold Storage, Christiano in Leicester, and Ray Alger hay dealer in Cuylerville.

Dansville freight from the Foster-Wheeler Corp. is picked up in Groveland off the Dansville-Mt. Morris Railroad, that runs between Groveland and Dansville. The agent never sees a train on the track. The train runs at night after Swain has gone home.

$30 Douu S) (0 5ii.zj Monthly All NFW I jinisjiinirnaini Kroehier Traditional Colonial or Modern custom correlated by Adele Whitfield, AI D. compare these four piece living Rooms at $399 SALE ALL 4 AT "299 Vicinity Death FRANK L. GRIMES Cape Cod Colonial Avanf Contemporary and Classic Traditional you get your choice of all three at Mangurian's one low sale price $299! These are rare values, because they represent some of the finest furniture Kroehier has to offer. The fabrics are exceptional! They were chosen and color coordi nated by nationally famous Adele Whitfield, A.I.D. The styles construction and tailoring are excellent! And Mangurian's sale price a low, low $299 actually saves you 100 on all four pieces! Come, buy you furniture tomorrow at Mangurian's.

Doors open Monday at I 0 a.m. HORNELL Frank L. Grimes, 87. formerly of Hornell, died Friday (Sept. 10, 1965) in his home in Holly Hill.

Fla. A native of Susquehanna, he spent most of his lite in Hornell and was employed by the former Erie Railroad and the Merrill Hosiery Co. He moved to Florida 19 years ago Surviving are a stepson, Ralph Green, with whom he resides; two stepdaughters; a grandson, and three great-grandchildren. The body will arrive at the Robertson Funeral Home in Hornell Tuesday morning. A service Will De neia mere ai 11 a.m.

with Rev. James jl. Murray officiating. Burial will be in Rural Cemetery Hor nell. SAVE $100 COLONIAL SOFA AND WING CHAIR AND OTTOMAN AND HIGH BACK SWIVEL ROCKER Colonial Gold, Cape Cod Blue and Russet are some of the colors Miss Whitfield has selected in Zepel treated American print used on the charming wing-back sofa.

Both, swivel rocker and chair and ottoman, are covered in Autumn Green, Cocoa Pepper, Char Brown, Blue Green, Fern Green, Russet or Bronze duo-toned tweed. All four pieces sale priced! i Mass to Honor Father Kolping Worship will mark the 100th anniversary today of the death of Rev. Adolph Kolping, founder of the Catholic Kolping Society. pinninff torlav. $30 Down 3 $11.25 Monthly I if Swwfr i ftK hIoI 1 iv wMMi11 Next weeh the prtce gjsrr hTTnT? Wt -Ifflii pmM Most Rev.

James E. Kearney, D. bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Rochester, will celebrate Mass at 3:30 p.m. at St. Joseph's Church.

A dinner at the Manger Hotel will follow. As a young man Kolping, a shoemaker, was concerned about the working people. After he became a priest he founded the Catholic Journeymen's Society which established homes all over Europe for young men away from home. SAVE $100 MODERN SOFA WITH MR. AND MRS.

CHAIR AND SEAT HIGH OTTOMAN Exquisite fine line Mr. and Mrs. chairs blend beautifully with the comfortably proportioned sofa. Color co-ordinated by Adele Whitfield, A.I.D., the sofa is upholstered in Loden Sapphire, Canary, Walnut, Spring Green, Ebony and Cocoa petit point textured fabric. The Mr.

and Mrs. chairs are styled in DuPont Zepel treated Cerise, Citrus, Spring Green and Bermuda Blue floral prints. All four pieces sale priced! Church Adds Extra Service Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church will add a second worship service to its Sunday schedule beginning tomorrow. Identical services will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev.

Albert Jeandheur, said the second service was added as a result of an increased membership. Also a survey revealed many young couples wanted to attend a service at the same time their children are in church school, held at 9:30 a.m. Older members, he said, prefer the later hour. His topic tomorrow will be "A Wandering Mind." Next week the price of these 4 piece groups trill be $399! $30 Down 3 $11.25 Monthly ALL NEW I'SE OME OF OCR 3 CREDIT PLIYS; 30 Dnr Clwrgo Arrount 90 DayCnuh Option, no tenice charge Extended Payment Plan, up to 36 month 531 MONROE AYE. AT S.

GOODMAN ST. 9 PARK FREE BEHIND THE STORE.