0 1 Traffic Chief Becomes Member of Sterling Diesel Result Of Years of Research New Marine Power Plant Also Is Expected To Become Widely Used in Industrial Field Development of a new Diesel gine which is interchangeable with the company's gasoline model of equivalent size and power was announced yesterday by Addison F. Vars, president of the Sterling Engine Co. Because the new engine uses a third less fuel, it will have onethird more running time, and, since oil is cheaper than gasoline, the new design will Addison Vars have the effect Addison Vars of greatly reducing operating costs. The new engine, known as the Sterling Viking Diesel, fitted for wide marine use, also is expected to find application in rail cars, switching locomotives, oil field drilling rigs, mud pumps, pipeline pumping stations, electric generator sets, water pumps, sewage disposal plants, fire pumps, flood control projects, mine ventilating fans, power shovels, cranes, air conditioning equipment and other industrial processes. 15 Years of Research Sterling has been doing research and experimental work in Diesels for more than 15 years" and Hans Bohuslav, vicepresident in charge of engineering, has designed and pro-' du ed many sizes of types of Diesel engines being used for various purposes on the fighting fronts.
The Viking gasoline en1 with which the new Diesel is interchangeable, Hans Bohuslav Hans Bohuslav Coast Guard's 83-foot cutters, which played a signal in the Normandy landings on D- Day: "The new Viking Diesel line of marine and industrial engines," said President Vars, "Is the outcome of the planned development for Diesel power by our company in both peacetime and war industry. Actually, it predates the war by many years, so that it is essentially 8 peacetime product ready to fulfill its war job as well as to fit into a vitally-needed role in the pastwar era wherever 'a medium duty, economical and rugged power plant is required to perform the function of a heavy duty 'engine." Changeovers Made Easily Rated as one of the most important features new engine's design is that it provides power plant with the same overall dimensions and weight as gasoline engines of equivalent horsepower. "The ease of changeover from Viking gasoline engines to the new Diesels most desirable," said Mr. Vars, "because many of these gasoline engines are now in use all over the world, some of, them having been in operation for as long: as 20 years. When the new Diesel becomes generally available, boat owners will be able to replace easily their old engines with the new." The new Diesel, the forerunner of improved designs already planned for the future, consists of four models, ranging from 250 horsepower 900 rpm, to 325 horsepower at 1,200 rpm, for the six- Tuscaroras Capt.
George W. Rickard of the police traffic division became member of the Tuscarora Indian Tribe yesterday at Front Park. The ceremony was held in connection with the 10th anniversary of tree border crossing by Indians over the Peace Bridge. Left to right are David HIlI of Canada's Grand River Reservation; Clinton Rickard, Tuscarora chief; Police Capt. Rickard, who received an Indian hat and is shown holding a pipe of peace; Mrs.
Mabel Stevens (Princess White Feather) of Butfalo, and Robert David of Caledonia, Ont. New Command Set Up in Pacific Honolulu, July 15 (P) Lieut. Gen. Robert C. Richardson, commander of the Central Pacific area, USA, today announced establishment of a' sub-division base command under Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Burgin. The new command is charged with defense of the Hawaiian Islands, the Islands of Christmas and Fanning in the Line group, and Canton in the Phoenix group. It will maintain supply of tactical units and be responsible for logistical support of tactical troops in the area.
The new organization assertedly facilitates the centralisation of responsibilities for defense and supply of the Hawaiian group, permitting the commanding general of the Central Pacific area to concentrate on offensive action. Major units of the new command consist of anti-aircraft artillery, sea coast artillery and army port service command headed respectively by Brig. Gen. R. L.
Perkins, Brig. Gen. R. C. Garrett and Brig.
Gen. Roy E. Blount. Police Seeking Pair For Fund Solicitation Tonawanda, July 15-Tonawanda police today sought two men who have been soliciting funds for soldier casualties under the pretext that they are representing Tonawanda Post 264, Legion. Members of the Legion informed the po police that 1 no one has been authorized by the post to seek such funds.
Police said that the men are reported to have obtained money from residents of the Elmwood and William St. sections the city. Awarded Scholarship Terence McDade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
MeDade, 50 Coburg has been awarded a Raymond Scholarship at Union College, Schenectady, where he is a freshman in the engineering division. Invasion by Air Old Stuff To Cabbage Worm Butterfly By CHES HILL Airborne invasions are good, modern tactics on the Western Front, but they old stuff to the battle-wise insects which drop down on my kitchen garden. Now that the cabbage plants are spreading their tender young leaves to the sun and sucking up mineral nourishment from the soil they have become the irresistible attraction for those pretty little white butterflies with black spots on their wings. The black spots are the giveaway. They bode ill for the cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower and any other members of the cabbage family.
The butterly is impelled not by hunger, but by the maternal instinct when she sails gaily to the lays a clutch of eggs on the nearest young cabbage plant, and leaves. The eggs hatch rapidly into velvety green worms which are born with an appetite for cabbage leaves only. They are hearty eaters cylinder unsupercharged model; 500 horsepower at 900 rpm, to 650 horsepower at 1,200 rpm for the eight-cylinder supercharged model. The weight of the eight-cylinder stationary type model 8,500 pounds. The eight-cylinder marine engine, reverse gear, weighs 10,000 pounds and the marine engine with reduction gear weighs 12,500 pounds.
The weight of supercharged models is approximately 500 pounds more in each instance. Weights the six cylinder models are 7,000 pounds for the stationary, 8,500 pounds for the marine, and 10,500 pounds for the model with reduction gear. Supercharged models weigh about 500 pounds more in each case. Dog Is Killed Guarding Family East Orange, N. July 15.
(UP) -Laddie wasn't a watch dog but he died trying to save his master and mistress, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reynolds, today. Laddie, a black and.
white co*cker spaniel with long floppy ears and a big heart, per heard a prowler on the fire escape outside the Reynolds' apartment in the early hours of the morning. He barked an urgent warning. When Reynolds woke up and went out on the fire escape to inprowler- vestigate, he only saw the no body sign of the co*cker on the grass below. Laddie apparently had been thrown four floors to the ground by the intruder. Dead Soldier's Buddies Send War Bonds to Baby Jefferson City, July 15 (P) -Little Mary Jo Mercurio today received $525 in War Bonds from the buddies of her dad, Pfe.
Joseph P. Mercurio, who was killed in action March 11th while trying to add a wounded soldier on Bougainville. The commanding officer of Mercurio's unit wrote Mrs. Mercurio that "one man got the notion it would be nice to buy Mary Jo a gift" and the money was collected "before I could realize what had happened." Mary Jo is 18 months old. and they waste no time on anything else.
With this highly developed concentration on their main object in life, cabbage worms lead successful, if brief, careers. In about two weeks, if the gardener does nothing about it, the worms reach maturity and retire from business on full stomachs to hang by slender threads of silk as chrysalids which presently change into more pretty white butterflies like mama, with black spots indicating destruction to cabbages. The difficulty, confronting the perspiring gardener in 'this situation is that there may be three or four generations of these butterflies and ravenous worms in a summer season. So he has to repel not one, but a series of airborne invasions by spraying or dusting with I rotenone or pyrethrum--sure death i to the hungry wormsany lover of cole slaw, boiled cabbage sauerkraut you, 'is exactly what they deserve, New Type of Engine Designed to Replace Gas Motors Here is a right. side view of gasoline motors in marine craft.
after years of development and superchargers, the one pictured BUFFALO Sanday, COURIER 16, EXPRESS 5-D L. Kenefick Rites Are Set For Tomorrow Attorney Was Veteran Of First World War John L. Kenefick, 56, of 366 Norwood widely-known attorney who died Friday night in General Hospital after a two-month illness, will be buried tomorrow in 1 Forest Lawn following services at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's New Cathedral, Representing the Erie County Bar Association at the services will be Louis L.
Babco*ck, Franklin R. Brown, Thomas C. Joseph G. Dudley, John G. Leaswing, John B.
Richards and Williams, A specialist in income tax work, Mr. Kenefick Was a member of the firm of Cooke, Mitchell, Bass Letchworth for 22 years. Graduate of UB Born in Chicago in 1887, he came to Buffalo as boy and attended public schools here. He was graduated from the University of Buttalo Law School in 1910, admitted to the bar the same year. For several years, he was ciated with Rogers, Lookte Babcook, and in 1917 was appointed to the staff of the U.
S. attorney general in Washington. Following the First World War, during which he served in the Marine Corps at Parris Island, N. he resumed his law practice, a short time later becoming a partner in Kenefick, Cooke. Mr.
Kenefick was' a member of county and state bar tions, the Lawyers Club of Buffalo, and the Buffalo Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Cooper Kenefick, whom he married in 1918, and a son, Ensign John Newport, R. I. J.
J. Klingel Dies; Foundry Official John J. Klingel, general superintendent at the Buffalo Foundry Machine where he had been employed 35 years died of a heart attack last night at his home, 206 Crestwood Ave. He was 64. A native of Scranton, Mr.
Klingel came to Buffalo in 1900. Before joining the Buffalo Foundry Machine Co. he was employed as a patternmaker by Pratt Letchworth Co. He was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Association. Surviving are his wife, Bessie O'Connor Klingel; two sons, Theodore W.
and John both of Grand Island; a daughter, Mrs. Bryan P. Dunford and two sisters, Mrs. William Judge and Mrs. Margretta Thomas, both of Scranton.
Rev. Keeney to Be In Pulpit Today The Rev, Walter W. Keeney, who has refused the resignation request of a self-styled representative committee of members and adherents of Calvary Gospel Tabernacle, plans to coccupy the pulpit at both services Mr. Keeney has announced as his topica: Backsliders, 10.45 a. and Propaganda Ministries, 7.30 p.
m. He has given no indication whether he plans to refer to last Wednesday's meeting at Summit Hall, at which the resignation request resolution was adopted. Meanwhile, it was learned. yesterday that an attorney the committee is preparing legal action to take the case into court. Mr.
Keeney has taken the attitude that the committee has no authorto seek his resignation and ity, indicates he intends to continue to ignore its request. Poles Reiterate Stand London, July 15 UP) Apparently acting in fear that Russia means to incorporate part of old Polish territory without further negotiation, the Polish government in exile today reiterated it would not recognize any wartime territorial changes "unless they take place with the consent and goodwill of the parties concerned." Former Tioga Judge Dies Waverly, July 15 (P) -Frank A. Bell, 76, who was Tioga county Judge and surrogate for 40 years before his retirement in 1938, died today at Tioga General Hospital after a long illness. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses' Stanley Jankowiak, 45 Goemble-Rosemary F. Fodero, 22 Winchester.
Theodore Boris, 144 Lidell-Anna Ryds, 52 Koons. Joseph C. Strays, 777 Amherst-Jamina Sobieszkoda, Peter. Victor P. Haues, Cheektowaga--Eleanor W.
Lis, 400 Howard. Births Bore, born to Mr. and June. -Harry M. Davis, 19 Glendale.
Joseph Clark, 9 Madison. Leonard J. Carpenter, Lockport Joseph W. Vathy, 434 Wabash. Vader, 881 Gold.
Norman Schroeder, 188 Box. Norman Rutan, 1617 Hertel. Edward Rembecki, Tonawanda. Raymond J. Redman, 1944 Tonawanda: -Florian Pinkowski, 268 Charles 800 Langtield.
-Mariano Morabito, 270 Maryland. -Stanley Mityga, 1108 William. -Harold MeQuillen, 275 Minnesota. -George Goldsmith, 310 Easer. Girls, born to Mr.
and -James V. Delmont, 189 Tenth. Lawrence L. Cohen, 115 Charles Cofield, 162 Bradley, Edmund Clehocki, North Parade. -Walter Barnes, West Seneca.
-Eugene Burdock, 180 Best. Zacca mino, 53 York. -Paul Wolf. Kenmore. -Carl Suggs, 165 Seventh.
Gordon Stewart, 804 Auburn. -Richard Slaper, 55 Baynes. -Franklin Schlum, 90 Shumway. George Polino, 32 South Elmwood. -Thomas Palisano, 531 Plymouth.
-Benn G. Morris, 44 Covington. -George Lynaugh, 83 Sanders. -Edward P. Kubera, 40 Wagner.
-Fred Kornet, Amherst. W. Lackawanna -Anthony J. Joseph, 101 Marigold. Grace, Cheektowaga.
-Salvatore Giardina, Lafayette. Twins, born to Mr. and '28-Kennet Prell, 105 St. Joseph (boys). Deaths July 18-Sarah Rabkin, 58, 330 Commonwealth.
Julia E. Wesp, 77, 872 Wyoming. -Charles Rick, 61, 1251 Bailey, 2-Anna R. Lehr, 964 East Delavan. -Paul M.
Galley, 69, Gardenville. 13 Winifred L. Hanrahan, 84, 597 Cres12-William J. Fuller, Arcade. I.
Kent, 1, Trowbridge. 11-Joseph S. Jordan, 53, 72 Seminole. 13-Thomas P. Hanrahan, 68, 719 Me.
Kinley. 13-Robert E. Shoemaker, 15, 47 Blantyre. 12-Nellie E. McKeown, 67, 55 Heath.
12-Lucy E. Nicholson, 70, 20 Edwin. -Johanna Heitmann, 65, 25 Lilac. 12-Frank G. Emerling, 59, 59 Shoshone.
13-Lester A. Weaver. 44. 2385 Main. 12-John O'Heir, 54, 236 East Ferry.
13-Michael Banaszak, 75, 31 Rohr. 14-Barbara Otto, 77, 234 Keystone. Indians Mark 16th Year Of Border Liberty 'Annual Event Attended By 200 of Six Nations Celebrating the 16th anniversary free crossing of the U. border by Indians, more than 200 members of the Six Nations from New York and Pennsylvania, Ontario and Quebec gathered at The Front yesterday for a parade, war dances, foot races, speechmaking, and the raising of the banner of the Indian Defense League of America. Prominent in the ceremonies were Tom Longboat, famous thon runner; Princess White.
Feather, program chairman, Chiefs Oskennonton, David Hill, Angus Horn and Clinton Rickard, grand president of the league, which was founded by him in 1028 as a memorial to the grant of border freedom. Princess White Feather is Mrs. Mabel Stevens of 20 Navel Ave. Police Capt. George W.
Riekard of the traffic division and Milton La Back, 188 Parkwood Kenmore, were adopted into the membership of the Six Nations. The Indian Defense League ducts the annual event alternately in the United States and Canada. The celebration next year will be in Niagara Falls, Ont. From 1917 1924, a semi-annual head tax of $8 was imposed on Indians crossing the border. In 1924 Indians were forbidden by law to cross under any circ*mstances.
Both laws were revoked in 1928. Plant Waste Killing Fish, Official Says Courier-Eapress Niagara Fails Bureau Niagara Falls, July 15-Waste deposits from Buffalo and other upriver chemical plants are killing the fish in the Niagara River, it was charged today by Game Protector James Woodco*ck. The deposits were carried downstream last night by a shift in the wind which affected the currents. At the E. I du Pont de Nemours Co.
plant this morning, guards notided small fish, about the size of minnows, numbering well into the thousands, being carried downstream by the river's current. They notified police who called the game protector. "The dead fish and small minnows were found to be floating in filthy and scummy water along the shore," Woodco*ck stated. "Other fish were seen in several other places further upstream." For several years the Niagara County Sportsmen's Association and other organizations have called the attention of the City Council to the fact that the waste deposits of the upriver chemical plants were killing off the fish in the river. Several surveys have been made after the complaints had been referred to the state health department.
Woodco*ck today promised to report his findings to the State Conservation Commission in an effort to seek remedy for the situation. "'A Gent With Means" Wants Wife for 35 Cents Rhinelander, July 15, (P) "A gent with means" wants a wife, but he's not willing to spend more than 35 cents to get his mate. The Rhinelander News reported today receiving the following classified advertisem*nt: "Wife wanted by gent with means," with the proviso that the ad be withheld if the cost was more than 35 cents. Tax Discharge Filed A certificate of discharge of tax lien under internal revenue laws in favor of Walker T. Besemer, 129 Elmer Was filed in Federal Court yesterday Collector George T.
McGowan. Parish Picnic Today Parishioners of St. Mary's Church, Transit Swormville, will hold their annual picnic today. A chicken dinner will be served at 4 p.m. There will be games and refreshments.
Fire Record Saturday 8.15 a. Titus, first aid. 7.07 a. and Balley, unnecessary. 7.40 a.
Shoshone, house, slight damage. 10.08 a. and Michigan, box cars. 11.12 a. m.
-Vulcan and Kenmore, grass. 11.28 of Wecker, grass. 11.87 -Hamburg and Perry, grass. 11.47 a. -Lafayette 12.26 p.
-Hamburg and Perry, grass. 12.26 p. and Baraga, false. 2.04 of Farmer, dumps. 3.24 2.51 p.
m. and Bailey, grass. -Austin and Clay, grass. 8.82 D. Tillinghast, overheated 8.51 P.
and Fillmore, refrigerator motor. grass. of 30 Ernst, grass. 4.25 --88 Grove. unnecessary.
p. Deaths 139 BRAUN-Gustav Humber Braun, beloved 14. husband 1944, of the late Anna Braun (nee Krieger); J. father of William G. and Col, Gustav Braun.
Calle be made at Wedekindt Sons, 326 High until Monday noon. Services at Forest Lawn Chapel at 2.80 p. m. Friends Harmonie invited. Deceased was a member of Lodge No.
600, F. A. and Master Walhalla Lodge No. 91, 1. 0, 0.
F. Brewers of America, Buffalo Turners, boldt and Buffalo Advertising Club. CAMPBELL-Sadie Mac Eachern Campbell. July 15, 1944, wife of Andrew Loraine, Melvin, MAC. U.
S. M. and Campbell; mother of Mary Rhoda, Erwin Campbell; daughter of Mary and the late Joseph sister of Mrs. Vincent Meany, Mrs. Herman To.
ber, Mrs. Austin Curry, Nell and Ronald MacEachern of San Francisco, residence, Cal. neral from the family 159 Sheffield Tuesday morning at 8.15 and from the Church of the Holy Ily at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. CLAYTON--Joseph A.
Clayton, July 14, 1944, suddenly, in Cleveland, 0., husband of the late Sarah Ann Clayton; father of Robert Clayton of Cleveland, 0. Services at the Funeral Home of T. Arthur Legs. 757 Elmwood Ave. Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. COAN-J. Davis Coan of 950 Delaware suddenly, at New York City. July 13. 1944.
beloved husband of Elizabeth F. (nee father of the late ard F. Coan. Friends received at Giancey'8 Funeral Home, 2 University Ave, (University Heights), where funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Friends invited.
Deceased was a member of the Ruffalo Athletic Club. Notices Received Deaths Until 11 O'Clock Deaths COVEY--July 15, 1944, Frank, beloved husband of Elizabeth Dougherty; father of Mrs. E. Plantz of Washington, D. C.
Funeral from the Leo Sauer Funeral Home, 823 Genesee Monday at 2 p.m. ECKL-Margaret M. Eckl (nee Dickenherr), July 15, 1944, wife of the late Joseph M. Eckl; sister of Mrs. Catherine Forster; aunt of Irma and Alfred Zimmerman, Mrs.
Orville Rossow, Mrs. Ertis Bradley. Funeral Tuesday at 8.15 m. from her late residence, 43 Gerhardt and at 9 a. m.
at St. Nicholas Church. Friends invited. FOLEY-Suddenry, tn Buffalo, of N. Michael Thomas son and Margaret Foley; brother of John, Francis, Kenneth, Madeline, Donald and Joan.
Funeral will be held from the home, Darien PL Time to be announced later. FURLONG- July 15, 1944, Margaret E. Reardon Furlong, wife of the late William J. Furlong: mother of John William Gertrude, Cornelius of 'In England, Raymond, Harold, Joseph of in New York and Plight Officer Francis of Westover Field, and late Margaret, Irene, and Vincent Furlong; sister of Eusebius Reardon. Funeral from the family residence, 1206 Seneca Time to be announced later.
HABERMAN- July of Jennie Fries, beloved Nicholas Haberman; mother of Arthur Lei Chester, J. Clarence and Cpl, James Haberman of Atlantie City, J. sister of Mre. Mary Hoy and the late Mrs. Kauderer, John and August Fries.
from her late residence, Bailey Monday at 9 p. Aid Friends invited. Member of Ladies Society of Kensington Lutheran Church and Maccabees, Woman's Benefit tion. P. Manrahan, July 1044, son of the late Hanora (nee Duggan), loved brother of Agnes Manrahan and Mrs.
Anna itutchinson, and the late George, John and Jeremiah Hanrahan and Mary Glynn. from the family residence, 1 Monday morning at 8.80 and from the Church of 8t. Thomas Aquinas 0.15 o'clock. Frienda are invited to attend. -Margaret Herman, July 14, 1944, wife of the late John Herman; mother of Edward Mrs.
Margaret sister of and David Doster, Mrs. Catherine Frey, Mrs. Mary Kuefus, the late Charles Doster and Mrs. Louise Trumpler, Funeral from her late 8.15 home, and 49 from Lewis Sacred Tuesday Heart morning Church at 9. Friends are invited.
Deceased was member of L.C.B.A., Branch 189. HESTERMAN-Mary Ann Weinstein Heeterman, July 15, 1944, wife of the late Henry Hesterman; mother Thomas Quinn, Mrs. Ehrig. D. Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. Raymond Hughes, Arthur Hesterman and the late Bernard Hesterman. Funeral from the family residence, 125 Hollywood Tuesday morning at 8.80 and from St. Martin's Church at 9.15. Friends are invited.
HUSBAND-Thomas W. Husband, in anoke, Va. July 14, 1944, husband Sarah E. Manning; father of Pfc. Thomas Donald Robert W.
and Sgt. James R. Husband; brother of Wallace, Arthur, Mabel band and Mrs. Ernest Wing. Friends may call at the family residence, 501 Crescent after 12 o'clock on day.
Funeral from the family residence. on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. KAUSNER Kunigunda Kausner (nee Matter), July 14, 1944, wife of the late John; mother of Andrew, Joseph, Frank, Mrs. Henry Lemke, Edward, Fred, Michael, I Philip, William and the late John.
Funeral from the family residence, 104 Summit Ave. (off Union Rd.) in Ebenezer, N. Monday morning at 8.30 and from Fourteen Holy Helpers Church at o'clock. Friends are vited. KENEFICK-July 14, in Buffalo, John husband of Charlotte John E.
fick; father of Ensign Kenefick, U.S.N.R. The funeral will take place at St. Joseph's New Cathedral, Delaware Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Flowers gratefully declined.
KENT- -Karen I. Kent, July 18, 1944, fant daughter of Elmer N. and Theda McCrea; twin of Raymond; sister of Judith Ann, Theda Mae and the late Patricia Ellen Kent. Funeral from family residence, 15 Trowbridge Monday at 2 p. m.
Friends invited. band KLINGEL-July of Elizabeth 15, 1944, O'Connor Klingel: father of Theodore John B. and Mrs. Bryan P. Dunford.
Funeral from the family residence, 205 Crestwood Ave. Time to be announced later. LIPKA-Frank July 14, 1944, beloved husband of Margaret Rotterman; father of Valentine, Matthew, Agnes, Francis, Edward, Walter and Alice. Funeral from the family residence. $78 Fulton Monday morning at 8.30 and from St.
Brigid's Church at 9. Friends invited. LESTITION-Steven, in this city, July 15, 1944, husband of the late Catherine (nee Seredynski); father of Mary and Anne. Funeral services from the family residence, 86 Clay St. Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock and Church from St.
John the Baptist Ukrainian at 10 o'clock. Deceased was a member of St. John the Baptist Society, Ukrainian Falcons, Ukrainian Providence, and Woodmen of the World. Friends are invited to attend. 14, 1944, William son of the late Henry and Pauline; brother of James and Henry P.
Longley. Friends may call at the Funeral Eimwood Home of John J. Ray Son, 615. until noon Monday. Services at Forest Lawn Chapel Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Friends are invited. husband McCORD-Harry of the late Cassie Parks; father July 15, 1944, beloved of James Mrs. Earl 0. Ploss, Fred Mrs. P.
Claude M. Meeks, Melville and Hubbell; brother of Frank McCord Cincinnati, 0. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Snyder, 0. Ploss, Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Friends 422 Washington are invited. Deceased was member of Parish Lodge No. 292, F. A. and Lake Buffalo Erie Keystone Commandery No.
20. Funeral under Chapter No. 71, the auspices of Parish the Lodge. home at Members 1.45 please assemble at o'clock. MULLANY-Arthur late J.
Mullany, and July Julia 15, 1944, Mullany; son brother of John T. of New York, Mrs. John Lang of Toronto, Edward P. of Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur S.
Parker of Washington, Church D. Mon- C. day Funeral morning at 9.30, Friends are inat St. Michael's vited. -Metro Mydaian, husband in this of city, Eva July (nee 14, Pontus): father of Mrs.
Peter 1944, beloved Guize, William brother Harausz, of Stephan Michael and Sgt. William; and Andrew. Funeral services from the family residence, 97 o'clock Gorton and from Monday John the Baptist Ukrainian Church at morning at 9.30 10. o'clock. Deceased was a member of St.
Falcons John and the Baptist Woodmen of the World. Society, Ukrainian Friends are invited to attend. Simmerer) Otto, OTTO-Barbara 14, 1944, beloved wife of Ellas July Otto: mother of Bertha, Robert, Martin, Mrs. Lloyd Strong and Herman; grandmother of Martin and Muriel Strong. Otto, Funeral Ronnie, Barbara and Nancy from Monday family afternoon at 1.30 and 2 o'clock the residence, 234 Keystone, from First Redeemer Church Deceased on was Doat St.
member Friends of First Redeemer Ladies' Aid. invited. REIF-Anna Weishaupl Reif, July Elmer, 15, 1944, Mrs. wife John of Moore of Redondo Beach, Wilbert; mother of and the late sister the of Killian Welshaupl. Funeral from family Tuesday residence, at 9.30 and from St.
517 Woodlawn Church morning at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. Nicholas course you can't shoot Piles, within Kill Your Piles? minutes after the application, Chine- usually a and the nice of Piles in 2. L. shrink Soothes sore, pain and itching.
Helpe tissues, forting irritated membranes and sands while they due worked and enjoyed life in to Piles. Has helped greater comfort. Get Chine- Role from your today under positive guarantee Don't complete your or with satisfaction back. Chine-Roid today. Tear thie out: genuine, take it to your Be to pet anteed China-Roid, Knos sty Product.
he te sold out, order it for you. Only 756. -Adv Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights poisonous matte. to remain in your rheumatic blood, it may cause nagging backache, pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, welling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness, Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills. -Adv. When disordes of kidney function permits Buffalo Courier- -Express MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Sunday Postal Zones 1, 2 and 3.... $9.00 $6.00 Other Zones and Canada 810.90 $7.00 Entered as Buffalo's.
class matter at. the Postoffice in N. June 21, 1926, In Memoriam. RADLEY- -In loving memory of our dear son, Norman Louis, who suddenly departed this life two years ago today, July 16, 1942. We are so lonesome here without you, Norman, There is such a vacant place.
For we never hear your footsteps Or see your smiling face. As we loved you, so we miss you, In our memory you are always near, Loved, remembered, longed for always, Bringing many a silent tear. MOTHER AND FATHER. -In sad and loving memory of my dear wife and our dear mother, Mary who passed away one year ago today, July 16, 1948. Sadly missed HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SCHAFER-Suddenly, at Attica, N. July 14, 1944. Emma Smith, wife Gustus: sister of Mrs. Harriet Crouse. Services from her late home, 37 Market Attica, Monday at 2.80 p.
m. SCHIMPE-Max R. Schimpf of 81 Eaton Buffalo, N. July 15, 1944, hus. band of Sophia Buck: father of Frank Mrs.
Allen E. Tereau and Mre. Willard R. Ehman: grandfather of Richard Schimpf and Jerry Ray Ehman. Funeral from the N.
Y. Woelfle neral Home, Dunkirk, Tuesday at 3.80. Interment in Forestalli Ceme tery, Fredonia, N. Y. SCHORP-In this elty, July 14, 1944, Joseph, beloved husband of the late alla (nee.
Wirth): father of Bertha: brother of Charles and Sister Alphonse. Nervices from the Ernest Wedekindt funeral Home. 8. Walden Tuesday morning at e'elock and from Trinity Church on Leroy Ave. at Friends invited.
WHINIG-July 14, Edward of Crescent husband of the Caroline father of Taylor Edward Gemmill, Edward Jr. and the late Raymond and Harold Frienda may call at the Darwin Myere Funeral Home, 2450 Main Jewett until noon Monday, Servlees at the Forest Lawn Chapel at 8.80 Friends invited to attend. ceased member of the Ancient Landmarka, A. and the B. 0.
E. No. -Hermann Wende, in this city, July 18, 1944. beloved husband of Anna (nee father of Mr. H.
Coll, Godfrey H. and Alfred K. son of the late Sen. Gottfried H. Wende; grandfather of Sandra and Karen E.
Coll. Services from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Walden Monday morning at 9.80 and from St. Gerard' Church on Bailey Ave. at 10 o'clock. Friends invited.
Deceased was member of Royal Arcanum, Orioles and Electricians' Union. -Robert E. Wylle, July 14, infant son of John B. and Louise Weber Wylle: brother of John Barbara Thomas Marcia L. Funeral from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Metz. 80 Kenetick Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. FLORISTS FLOWERS EXPRESS SYMPATHY COMPLETELY WEAN 2507 DELAWARE-DE. 4411 Buffalo Suburban Deliveries Dally 3735 DELAWARE DE 8163 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FROEHLEY FUNERAL HOME Lake St.
Hamburg. N. Ham. 408 FUNERAL HOME Ernest Wedekindt Howard. B.
Wedektadt, de. Walden Ave. HU. 7811 Complete Funeral Service LOMBARDO Funeral Home ANTHONY R. LOMBARDO Lie.
Mgr. 270 Swan St. Phone--CL, 3959 Thomas V. Pay FUNERAL HOME 165 FRANKLIN STREET 1897 '38 FORD TUDOR TOURING Low Mileage, Extra Clean DON ALLEN'S CITY CHEVROLET 00. 2585 MAIN ST.
If you want to get Ceiling Price for your car Call TR. 2323 ask for JOE PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR A-1 USED CARS All Makes ECHO MOTOR SALES 1294 SENECA ST. 50 HIGH GRADE USED' CARS NOW! 37's 38's 39's 40's 41'8 CORSON MOTORS 2720 DE. DELAWARE NEW PAINT JOB MEANS A RENEWED CAR! FOR PROTECTION--FOR BEAUTY REPAINT Drive In for Free Estimate BROST MOTORS, Inc. 1291; GA.
8900 MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, also to the local news published rights of publication of special dis patches herein also are reserved. '38 CHEVROLET DELUXE TOWN SEDAN Radio, Heater, Original Finish, Low Mileage. DON ALLEN'S CITY CHEVROLET CO. 2585 MAIN ST. 1941 FORDS WILL PAY UP TO $1150 SEE Auto Finance Sales 1255 NIAGARA ST.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL MARSH CHEVROLET INC. USED LOT 628 FILLMORE TA. 2763 -DiBelloPAYS TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS Of Any Make, Year or Body Style 1275 MAIN ST. COMPLETE CHEVROLET PARTS STOCK Make City Your One-Stop Shopping for All Your Needs MOTOR ASSEMBLIES -Complete and Short BlockWE DELIVER EVERY WEEK-DAY Don Allen's CITY CHEVROLET CO. 2585 Main St.
at Fillmore UN. 3200 WE BUY--WE SELL USED CARS the BIGGEST price for 1936 to 1942 car from BIG STORE 1066 MAIN ST. 9198. AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE SERVICE MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL COLLISION PAINT. BRAKES CLUTCH TRANSMISSION WASHING AND LU.
BRICATION WHILE YOU WAIT Have Your Car Completely Reconditioned for Summer Driving WEEKLY PAYMENTS As Low As $1.25 PROMPT SERVICE SOUTH PARK 1546 SO. PARK, COR. GOOD TR. 2323 AUTO REPAIRS COLLISION WORK PAINTING 20 Weeks To Pay You do not go anywhere to arrange finance- everyhandled privately in thing our own office and you make payments here. W.J.
HOLMES, INC. FORD DEALERS 1440 So. Park Ave. NEAR BAILEY the new Sterling Viking Diesel The latest line was announced research. The engines are manufactured here being one of the latter type.
engine, which is designed to replace yesterday by the Sterling Engine Co. in two styles, with or without 414.
