a a a a BUFFALO EVENING NEWS- -Monday, June 2, 1941 Vital Statistics 27 In Memoriam FRANKHAUSER loving mother, memory of dear wife and Irene, who passed away 15 years ago today, June 2, 1926. We have only your memory, mother dear, As we journey our whole life through, But the sweetness will last forever, As we love the memory of you. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS, PHILIP, IRENE AND CHARLOTTE. SENNO-1 loving memory of August V. Senno, who passed away one year ago today, June 2, 1940.
If I could put in words the thoughts That fill my heart today, If could only somehow tell The things that words can't say, You knew how dear you were to me, How necessary tooIf I could put in words the love That's in my heart for you! The blow was great, the shock severe, I little thought the end was near, And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. WIFE ROSE. Deaths AHEARN Ellen Ahearn, June 1, 1941. daughter of the late Thomas and Ellen: sister of John and the late Michael and Johanna Ahearn. Funeral from the family residence, 28 Sussex Wednesday morning at 8:30, and from St.
Bartholomew's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 213 ANDERSON John Anderson, In Buffalo, May 031. 1941, dearly beloved husband of Martha E. (nee Best); father of Melvin: J.
and the late Earl G. Andersont brother of Mrs. C. Pearson of Brooklyn, Funeral from the famat 2:30 P. M.
Friends invited. Ily residence, 1301 Stanton Tuesday BILGER -Mathias Bilger, at Ebenezer, N. May 31, 1941, beloved husband of Rose Bilger (neg Rich): father of Mrs. William Foell, Albert M. and Howard C.
Bilger. Funeral from his home, 4914 Seneca Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Deceased WAS a member of Scajaquada Lodge No. 615 0.
0. F. and Queen City Encampment No. 137. Service under the auspices of Scajaquada Lodge.
BOWEN -Marian Bowen, at Derby, N. June 2, 1941, wife of the late Edward Bowen. Funeral from the family residence, Sturgeon Point Road, Derby, N. Y. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock (DST), Friends invited.
CRANDALL- Jane Crandall, suddenly in Buffalo, N. May 30, 1941, beloved wife of Allen IT. Crandall: daughter of Ezra and Orpha Hoyt: sister of Wayne Everett E. and Homer D. Hoyt.
Funeral service from the Gordon L. Snyder Funeral Home, 483 Grant st. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Friends are invited. Interment in Dubois, Pa.
DANIELS--Wilhelmina Wett Daniels, June 2, 1941, in Buffalo, widow of Albert A. Daniels. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 45 Richfield Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 213 DIBBLE--Lillian T.
Townsend Dibble, Friday, May 30, 1941, wife of Merton L. Dibble. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 P. daylight saving time, from Brunk Funeral Home, Berne, N. Y.
Friends may call Monday evening at the funeral home. GEENEN- L. Geenen, in this city, June 1, 1941, wife of the late Edward H. Geenen: mother of Robert Kirsch, Louis Geenen and Mrs. Robert Rohde.
Funeral from her late residence, 85 Riley Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. 213 GEIL- George L. Geil, June 1, 1941, in Buffalo, N. suddenly, husband of Helen Geil: father of Helen, George and Donald: son of Catherine and the late Ferdinand: brother of Albert.
Funeral from family residence, 40 Colorado, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter. ment at Buffalo Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was member of Buffalo Lodge No.
187, R. T. GEYER- C. Eck Geyer. at Lancaster, N.
June 1, 1941, wife of the late Albert H. Geyer; mother of Mrs. John A. Walters, Mrs. Joseph R.
Mullaney, Frank Joseph A. and Albert Geyer. Funeral from her late residence, 64 Central Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. 213 GORDON- John E.
Gordon, May 31, 1941, husband of Rickie Harnick; father of Mabel. Edward, John, William, Frances, Mrs. Edward Hunt, the late Stella and Maude: brother of Mary, Margaret, Sara and the late George Gordon. Funeral from the family residence, 3 Teresa Wednesday morning at 9:15 and at. St.
John The Evangelist Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited. 213 GREEN--Jennie Scaife Green, June 1, 1941, beloved wife of Samuel; mother Margaret sister of Mrs. M. McGee, Mrs.
E. Lenhard, Mrs. G. Walsh, Christ Scaife, Mrs. T.
Brinker and Mrs. T. O' Brien of Castle-Connell, Ireland. Funeral from 461 East Ferry Wednesday at 8:30 and from St. Francis de Sales Church at 9.
Friends invited. 213 berger-Lindner June 1, 1941, HERZBERGER-LINDNER--Margaret Margaret Herzbeloved mother of Mrs. Oscar H. Hollstein, Otto E. Herzberger and the late John W.
Herzberger: grandmother of Hamilton W. and Robert D. Herzberger. Funeral from Leo Sauer Funeral Home, 823 Genesee Wednesday at 2:30 P. M.
Friends invited. 213 HILL- Thomas J. Hill, suddenly, May 30, 1941, son of Harold and Anna Hill Horan); brother of Robert Harriet (nee James W. and Norman J. Hill.
Funeral from the family residence, 139 Vincennes Tuesday morning at 8:30, and from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 9 o'clock. Friends invited to a attend. HOFFMAN-Ida D. Hoffman (nee Rohl), June 2, 1941, wife of the late William beloved mother of Mrs. Willard fa*gan, Wilbur Arlene B.
and Audrey D. Hoffman: sister of Bertha Rohl. Mrs. John Schmidt and Mrs. Robert Koeppen of Burlingame, Cal.
Funeral from her late residence, 601 East Delavan Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. 214 KIRCHMEYER John Kirchmeyer. May 30, 1941, husband of Barbara Leins; father of Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs.
Edwin Hoffman, Chester J. and Allan E. Kirchmeyer; brother of Louis, Frank, the late George and Lorenz Kirchmeyer. Funeral from the residence of his son, Chester J. Kirchmeyer, 135 Whitehall Tuesday morning at 9:15 and at St.
Nicholas Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited. Deceased was a member of the Snow Benevolent Association. 3112 KNOWLTON--Charles W. Knowlton, at Midland, May 30, 1941, husband of Minnie father of Richard A.
Knowlton of Dumont, N. and Jeanette Knowlton of Buffalo. Funeral services at Forest Lawn Chapel on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. LANGE -Frank C.
Lange, June 2, 1941, beloved husband of the late Wilhelmina Lange (nee Heinrich): father of Mrs. George Goetzman, Edwin H. of San Diego, Arthur H. and Mrs. Edwin Rudin; brother of Frederick Lange.
Funeral from the residence of his son, Arthur 209 Olympic time later. MALONE-Mary E. Malone, June 1, 1941. wife of Edward L. Malone; mother of Edward, Dorothy, Elizabeth and Norma Malone: sister of Edward, James John, Loretta and Cecelia Kelly.
Funeral from family residence, 41 Greenwood Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from the Annunciation Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. 2t3 MeKEE-Ella McKee (nee Murphy), in this city, June 1, 1941, wife of James; mother of Mrs. L. Vanscoter, James, Harold.
Edward and Marie McKee. Funeral from the family residence, 213 Chester Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. and from St. Nicholas Church on East Utica at 10 o'clock.
Friends invited to attend. 213 MONUMENTS Years of Experience GALLE MEMORIAL STUDIO WORKSHOP 2427 Genesee St. HU. 2647 Member: Monument Builders Greater Buffalo When an irreplaceable loss afflicts a family or an individual, it is gratifying to know that the burden will be lightened by the intelligent handling of funeral arrangements. Ernest Wedekindt 5 Walden Ave.
HU. 7811 Death of Dr. A. H. Shearer Ends Brilliant Literary Career Grosvenor Library Closes He Was Contributor For Day in Silent Tribute; To Cultural Activities Funeral Services Will Be Conducted This Afternoon The doors of Grosvenor Library were closed today in silent tribute to Dr.
Augustus H. Shearer--nationally-known librarian, historian, educator and leader in Buffalo's cultural, social and educational life -under whose direction it had become the fourth largest reference library in the United States. He was librarian for the last 24 Funeral services for Dr. Shearer, 63, who died Saturday afternoon in his home, 297 Linwood will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Westminster Presbyterian Church. Dr.
Albert G. Butzer, minister, will officiate. Immediately afterward, the body will be taken to Philadelphia, Dr. Shearer's native city, another service be held tomorrow. Burial will be in the family plot in Laurel Hill Cemetery there.
Was Ill Two Months Although ill thee last two months, Dr. Shearer hoped to be able to attend the commencement exercises this week of his alma mater, Rutgers University. A member the class of 1899, he had attended every commencement since his freshman year, leaving a sickbed in 1936 to be present. Dr. Shearer was one of the foremost figures in Buffalo's cultural, educational and social life for nearly two decades.
For 24 years he had been librarian of the Grosvenor Library. For 23 years he had been a prominent member of the faculty University of Buffalo, and for 21 years had directed its library-science course. In addition Dr. Shearer was an member of some 17 local Known Outside City scendant of old American stock. Father Civil War Veteran But his fame transcended the bounds of this city.
He was for three terms president and was a life member of the Bibliographical Society of America, the nationwide body of librarians. He had twice served as president of the New York State Library Association. In the field of literature he was editor or author of numerous volumes and publications. Beyond his formal activity, Dr. Shearer was widely known for his general knowledge of books and literature.
An avid reader, he maintained a broad acquaintance with all books as they were published and was frequently called upon to write or deliver book reviews. His radio reviews, given for a number of years over WBEN, were exceedingly popular. Dr. Shearer was born in Philadelphia on Feb. 21, 1878, a de- His father, Isaac D.
Shearer, was a widely -known merchant and Civil War veteran. His grandfather, Samuel Shearer, was a merchant, postmaster, and member of the Pennsylvania Assembly for two years. Dr. Shearer's great-greatgrandfather came to the United States from Germany and settled in 1 Chester County, Pennsylvania, during the Revolutionary period. Graduated from William Penn Charter School in 1895 and four years later from Rutgers College, with a Bachelor Arts degree, he was a member of Delta Upsilon, college fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity.
Following his graduation from Rutgers, Dr. Shearer continued his studies at Harvard University, which conferred on him the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy I in 1904. Taught History For the next eight years he Deaths NOLAN F. Nolan. June 1, 1941, husband of the late Mary Curley; father of Alvin, Emmett, Vincent and Madeline Nolan.
Mrs. Fred Dunkel pre late Frank Nolan. Funeral from family restdence, 52 Minton Wednesday morning at 8:30 and from St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
213 POST--Mildred M. Kothen Post, in Buffalo, N. May 31, 1941, wife of Alvin Post; mother of Patricia and Carol Post: daughter of Andrew Kothen and the late Mary Pfalzer. Funeral from the family residence, 457 West Delavan avenue on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock and from the Annunciation Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
PRIZEL-George C. Prizel, at Derby, N. June 1, 1941, husband of the late Sophia Bowers; father of Mrs. Charles Orts, Mrs. Lena Foster, Floyd, George and Clarence Prizel, Mrs.
Ernest Critoph and Mrs. Alice Kiblen. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Critoph, Derby, N. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock (DST).
Friends invited. Interment at Eden, N. Y. RAINEY- John W. Rainey, June 1, 1941, in Buffalo, brother of Mrs.
Charlotte E. McNulty and Lucy Rainey; uncle of Mrs. Alice M. Vieweg and Robert W. McNulty.
Funeral services at Forest Lawn Chapel on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Interment under the auspices of Erie Lodge No. 161, F. A.
M. Calls may be made at the family residence, 608 Woodlawn until Wednesday noon. Deceased was a member of Erle Lodge No. 161, F. A.
Marine Engineers B. A. No. 1 and Fidelity Council No. 6.
213 SHEARER- Dr. Augustus Hunt Shearer, May 31, 1941, at his home, 297 Linwood in Buffalo, husband of Inez Ardelle Rogers Shearer; father of Mary Ardelle, Sarah Hunt, Anne Francis and David Hunt Rogers Shearer. The funeral will take place at Westminster Church Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial at Philadelphia, Pa.
Please do not send flowers. Friends may call at 370 Franklin Street until 3 P. M. Monday. SPRENGER -Theresa Sprenger (nee Krail), May 30, 1941, beloved wife of the late Marcus; mother of Mrs.
F. X. Puppele, Mrs. L. J.
Gramse, Mrs. George Edenhoefer, Albert J. and the late Joseph and Frank Sprenger, Funeral from the John J. Creagh Funeral Home, Main at Highgate, Tuesday morning at 8:15 and from St. Joseph's Church, University Heights, at 9 o'clock.
Friends invited. 3112 STUTTER--Henry O. Stutter, suddenly in Buffalo, N. May 31. 1941, husband of the late Christine Bronold: brother of Jacob and Mrs.
C. E. Martzloff. Funeral from the Norman J. Lesswing Funeral Home, 92 East Delavan corner Jetferson, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Loyal Order of Moose Olean Lodge No. 119 and International Molders and Foundry Workers Local No. 84. WALKER -Leonard Walker, June 1, 1941, son of the late Addison and Henrietta Walker; brother of Mrs.
Mary E. Briggs and late Mrs. Sibyl 389 Briggs. Funeral Massachusetts from his residence, ave. Calls may be made until Tuesday evening.
Burial in Addison, N. Wednesday afternoon. WEHLE Theodore M. Wehle, June 1, 1941, husband of Gladys Eshleman; son of Christina Wehle of Rochester, N. and the late Joseph C.
Wehle: brother of Joseph and Herbert Wehle, Mrs. Charles Strang of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral from family residence, 65 Eiseman Kenmore, N. Y.
Time to be announced later. delle Rogers on Dec. 4, 1915, at Dafoe, Mich. A native of Chaumont, Mrs. Shearer was a graduate of Wheaton Academy and Mt.
Holyoke College. Before her marriage, she had been an assistant in the Mt. Holyoke Art Department, then was connected with then Chicago School of Social Work subsequently was engaged in social work in San Juan, Porto Rico. Dr. is survived by his wife children, Mary Ar'anheater delle Shearer, Sarah Hunt Shearer, Anne Francis Shearer and David Hunt Shearer, and a sister, Mrs.
John A. Lafore of Philadelphia. Buffalo Mourns Loss Of Dr. A H. Shearer Leaders in many walks of life expressed today their personal sadness and the community's loss in the death of Dr.
Augustus H. Shearer, librarian of Grosvenor Library for almost a quarter of a century. Their tributes emphasized personal charm as well as the ability which made him an his, outstanding leader in his chosen field. Dr. Julius W.
Praatt, head of the History Department, University of Buffalo, said that Dr. Shearer had been "a valued and useful member of the department of history" for many years. "His death will be a great loss to the department and to the University as a whole." said Dr. Pratt. "Dr.
Shearer was one who stood for the best things in the city of Buffalo," said the Rt. Rev. Cameron J. Davis, bishop of Western New York. "He will be greatly missed in all circles, but especially by those who were associated with him in his idealistic ambitions for the community." Dr.
Shearer Eulogized Others commented as follows: Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, University of Buffalo: "To his colleagues on the administrative staff and faculty his death represents an Irreparable loss both as an officer of the university and as a friend. "He was a most influential figure in the life of the institution. He was the organizer and director of the library-science course which has been operating for some 20 years. The success of that course is due chiefly to his energy and enthusiasm and wide learning.
"He was a member of the board of deans and as such took a prominent part in the formation of the educational policy of the whole institution." Philip J. Wickser, a Grovenor Library trustee: "He was a man of easy approach combined with a remarkable, conscientious attitude toward his work. Dr. Shearer's standing nationally was so well recognized that his death is not only a loss to Buffalo, but also a loss to reference library work and ideals throughout the nation." Cultural Force Dean Julian Park, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Buffalo: "If it is true that an institution such as Grosvenor Library is but the length and shadow of a man, it is also obvious that many other cultural forces of the city are immeasurably poorer for his loss. As a friend and colleague of (24 years' standing, closely associated with him in both the library science course and the history department of the university, I feel his passing very keenly.
Alexander librarian, Buffalo Public Library: "Dr. Shearer was one of the best friends I ever had. We were very close to each other for more than 20 years. He stood extremely well in this city and was responsible for the library school at the University of Buffalo. All the librarians here thought extremely well of him, as they did throughout the Mrs.
Anna S. Weppner, Former Teacher Here, Dies Mrs. Anna Stanton Weppner, former Buffalo school teacher, died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Whelan, in Ord, Neb. Funeral services were in Omaha today.
Widow of Albert Weppner, she taught in Buffalo schools before her marriage and then moved to Omaha, where they lived until Mr. Weppner's death. Several nieces and nephews living in Buffalo are: Sister St. Anna of the Order of St. Joseph, the Rev.
Joseph Stanton, O. M. the Rev. Joseph McPherson of Paul's, Kenmore; Mrs. Catherine Devine, Margaret O'Neill, Mrs.
Mary Campbell, Mrs. William Spencer, Miss Patricia McPherson, John P. McPherson and Henry E. McPherson. John E.
Gordon Succumbs; Railroad Employe 56 Years General car foreman for the Nickel Plate Railroad for a quarter of a century before his retirement May 1, 1938, John E. Gordon died Saturday in his home, 3 Theresa pl. He was 74. He worked for the Nickel Plate 56 years and his entire career was with the car department. Surviving are his wife, Rickie Marnick Gordon; six children, Mabel, Edward, John.
William and Frances Gordon, and Mrs. Edward Hunt; three sisters, Mary, Margaret and Sarah, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held in the home at 9:15 Wednesday morning and in St. John the Evangelist Church at 10. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemtery.
Funeral Is Conducted For Miss Mary Bedford Funeral services for Miss Mary Belle Bedford, for 26 years business manager of the Bedford Carpenter Hospital, 56 Linwood were held this afternoon in the Pruden Funeral Home at Lockport. Miss Bedford, who had been ill about year, died Saturday. She was a graduate of the Buffalo State Hospital Nursing School and took post-graduate nursing work for a year at Bellevue Hospital in New York. Miss Bedford and Miss Lulu Carpenter founded their private hospital 26 years ago, with Miss Bedford handling business affairs and Miss Carpenter supervising nursing. Surviving are two brothers, William and Benjamin of Newfane.
Burial was in North Ridge CemeItery near Lockport. SIR HUGH WALPOLE, FAMOUS NOVELIST, DIES AT AGE OF 57 Last Book Recalled Meeting With Der Fuehrer During 1924 LONDON, June 2 (P), -Sir Hugh Walpole, author of a novel a year since he was 25, is dead at 57. He died of a heart attack early Sunday after a week of illness. The 'illness was said to have been aggravated a week ago when he marched in a war-weapons parade. Services will be held Wednesday at Keswick, in the Cumberland Mountains.
An obituary notice said there would be "no mourning, by his request." Up to his last illness Sir Hugh kept himself at the writing which he said came as naturally as breathing. His recent work consisted mostly of contributions to a London newspaper book section. His 1940 novel was "Roman in which he recalled an occasion when Fuehrer Adolf Hitler wept. Sir Hugh said that was in 1924 when met Der Fuehrer in Bayreuth after Hitler's release from her the Munich prison. The novelist wrote: "I remember he cried, and that I felt his passion for Germany so sincere it seemed to burn through his ugly boots into the ground Sir Hugh's were the widely-read "Jeremy" books and the "Herries" saga.
He was known in the United States, too, for his frequent lectures and visits. "My supreme piece of luck," he said once, "was in being completely fascinated by the work I was doing. I adore writing. If you can be absorbed in something you're doing, find enough in it to live on, then, I think you're inevitably a happy man." Compared to that of most authors, Sir Hugh's career was a bed of roses, yet as a fledgling writer he was not without discouragement. "When I started as a writer everyone was against me," he said.
"I was told I had no creative gifts at all: if I had any they were critical gifts. I didn't mind. There was never any question in my mind that I was going to be a novelist." Outwardly the most placid and composed of men he was actually a person of great exuberance. Albert Graeme Mitchell CINCINNATI. June 2 Albert Graeme Mitchell, 52, one of the nation's outstanding pediatricians, died Sunday in Hospital, of which he was medical director and chief of staff.
He was a widely-known author in the field of children's diseases. Dr. William Rivers Taylor PHILADELPHIA, June 2 Dr. William Rivers Taylor, 85, tor emeritus of the Brick Presbyterian Church in Rochester, died Sunday after a long illness. He retired in 1923 after serving as pastor in Rochester for 35 years.
Lord Cadman LONDON, June 2 (AP). Lord Cadman of Silverdale, 63, one of Britain's leading oil experts, died Sunday night. He was chairman of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company and the Iraq Petroleum Company, a director of the Suez Canal Company and the Great Western Railroad and a technical adviser to the Government of Nigeria. Mrs. Harriett M.
Anthony MUNCIE. June 2 Harriett Mitchell Anthony, whose wardrobes of three decades ago were the talk of the country, died Sunday in her hotel apartment. Since the death of her Charles H. Anthony, in 1921, she had divided her time among New York, Indianapolis and Muncie. John W.
Rainey Dies; Served Lake Ships 43 Years A retired marine engineer, John W. Rainey, 76, who as a boy delivered newspapers to President Grover Cleveland and other prominent citizens, died in his home, 608 Woodlawn Sunday after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Forest Lawn chapel. The Rev. C.
B. Lucas of the Church of Holy Communion will officiate. Interment will be under auspices of Erie Lodge 161, F. A. of which Mr.
Rainey was a member for more than half a century. When he retired in 1933, Mr. Rainey was chief engineer for the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. After four years as a machinist apprentice with H. G.
Trout Company, Mr. Rainey was employed in 1890 as an oiler for the Western Transit Corporation, which later became the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. He served continuously for 43 years. Mr. Rainey was a member of the Marine Engineers' Benevolent Association and Fidelity Council 6.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte E. McNulty and Miss Lucy Rainey. TRAFFIC COURT Saturday CAFETERIA COURT Red Light, $5-Jacob Snitzer, 241 FlorIda: Max Sochn, 709 Ellicott: William Schultz 146 Roehrer: Alfred H. D.
Perkins, Eggertsville: Armand J. Lumney, 90 Hewitt: Fred Hornung 70 Manhattan: David E. Drumb, 17 Blum; John F. Borns, 627 Goodyear. Stop Sign, $5-Alfred Ricciuti.
270 Kensington: Richard McNattyl, 143 Dundee: Harold S. Marshlow, 226 East Hazeltine, Kenmore: John Kane, 71 Pomona: Donald S. Forton, 32 Eouth Euclid: Meyer Felman. 473 Winslow. White Tags, $5-George W.
Poole, 34 Bidwell: Walter Pacyon, Millgrove; Phillip Lieberman. 297 St. Lawrence: Paul A. Juhasz, 108 Hamilton; Donald D. Davidson, 16 Toledo.
Improper Parking, $3-Harry L. Umansky, 182 Oxford; Ulysses Reed, 106 Watson; Edward Nowak, 78 Woltz; Donald G. Edbauer, 418 East Ferry: Robert Brown. 140 Dewitt; Edgar R. Beigbeder, 1306 Delaware.
He Found Writing As Easy as Breathing SIR HUGH WALPOLE BIRTHS May (Filed up to 2 P. June 2) Boys Were Born to Mr. and 14-Edwin C. Stuhlmiller, Hamburg. 15 Leonard Rosenthal, 64.
Brunswick. 14-Russell F. Pollino, 861 Seventh. 19-Joseph N. Pokinski, 376 Herman.
16 Joseph Person, 85 Howard. 17 Leon Mazurowski, 349 Goodyear. Joseph T. Kasper, 18 Henrietta. 15- Henry X.
Herr, 117 Henfling. Schutrum. Frank Sloan. 16 Solon E. Harvey 126 Willert pk.
15- Frank C. Genco, 717 Seventh. 17 -Joseph Ferrentino, 501 North Division. Salvatore E. Failla, 163 16th.
17-Edward J. Evans. Kenmore. 17-Curtiss A. Burson, 654 Elmwood.
-George M. Brownjohn, 203 Woodward. 16- -Martin Brownsey, 51 Johnson, 16- David Armstrong, 435 Franklin. Girls Were Born to Mr. and 16- John H.
Wollenberg, 315 Winspear. 16 Charles Sudano, 135 E. Eagle. 17-Harold L. Smelzer, 2255 Delaware.
17-Charles H. Seaton. 527 Riley. 17-Francis J. Roggan, Kenmore.
19 Eugene J. Pfeiffer, 669 Riley. 14 Lloyd M. Pelton, Cheektowaga. 16- -Norbert L.
Metzger, 105 Lemon. 14-Edward Luczak, 55 Milburn. 16- -Joseph Kubiszyn. 302 South Park. 17-Robert Koch, 346 Walnut.
16 -Steven Kadi, 487 North Oak. 18-Herman L. Howard, 195 Monroe. 17-Julian A. Holzhausen, Tonawanda.
12 -Joseph Gagliardo, 891 Prospect. 11 Carl Frisicaro, 234 Trenton. 16- Charles DiFrancesco, 45 Carolina. 16- Russell Cirrincione, 414 North Oak. 18- George Bekakes, 182 North Parade.
16-Robert F. Bahl, 238 Burgard. 16 Joseph Anzalone, 248 Trenton. DEATHS May (Filed up to 2 P. June 2) 28-Hattie A.
Weber, 79, 88 17th. 29-Mary H. Maloney, 80. 367 Starin. 28-Lillie C.
Knerr, 48, 56 Rogers. 28. -Anthony Pufal, 71, 479 Genesee. 27-Jennie M. Langheier, 52, 91 Comstock.
27-Mary Jelowski, 44, 41 Gullford. Giuseppe Romano, 60, 84 Brayton. 29. -Irene Hain, 22, 484 Fillmore. 28- -Dean C.
Jettas, 50, 60 Fairfield. 29-Nellie Coughlin, 53, E. Morris. 29. -George D.
Leman, 72, 785 Crescent. 28-Herman T. Gabriel, 70, 45 Eastwood. 28. Jane A.
Grutzman. 74, 164 Stockbridge. 28 -Mary Brauneis, 57, 331 Adams. 27-Frank A. Carberry, 74, 41 Tioga.
27-Michael M. O'Connell, 76, 576 Plymouth. 29-Mary Akins, 53, 46 O'Connell. 29-Mary Barnett, 54, 70 Woodlawn. 29-Robert Klingenmeler, 48, Orchard Park.
30-John C. Margolis, 65, 137 E. North. 28-Charles H. Bauld, 69, 48 Oxford.
30 Andrew Schouten, 59, 203 W. Tupper. 29-William J. Gerlach, 78, 1165 Hertel. 30-Clara Jensen, 71, 34 Demond.
29 Wade James, 77, 14 Matthews. 29 James L. Smith, 62, 41 Trinity. 28 -Theresa Scanio, 19, 283 Efner. 29-Wilhelmine Ferrand, 65, 138 Peach.
29 -William Markolf, 74, N. Falls. 27-Gordon Jones. 61, 185 Main. 29 Laura Motter, 51, 554 Walden.
30- George A. Busch, 65, 703 W. Ferry. 30- Nettie More, 84, 83 14th. A.
Lichtenberger, 61, 285 Sum31-Sarah ner pl. 30-Marion E. Jackson. 71, 848 S. Park.
Cymna, 70, 432 Normal. 29-Julia 30-John Kirchmeyer, 72, 9 Eaton. Norgang, 60, 2079 Seneca. 30-Menno 29- Fred Kern, 75, Cheektowaga. 30-Lucas A.
Piotrowski, 55, 35 Kopernik. Catherine Cavagnaro, 79, 205 Winslow. 29 29-Theresa Sprenger, 75, 31 Spels. 29-Katherine M. Staniszewski, Hoefner, 18, 61, 1206 463 Hertel.
High. 31-Jean 30-Anna Schwach, 52, 342 Fougeron. 29- -Walter J. Shaver, 1 131 Thompson. 30-Matilda Yentzen, 55, Elma.
27-Leopold Klepp, 54, 110 Hamilton. 31-Harriet H. Gifford, 76, Tonawanda. 29. -Sarah LoBue, 66, 291 Porter.
30-Lester Fickler, 15, 215 Wood. 30-Alma L. Parsons, 67, 50 Park. TODAY'S SCRATCHES Belmont (Cloudy and Muddy) 1-Skyflyer. 2-Schuylerville, High Luck, Beau Brannon, Six Shooter, Dolly, Fiery Steel, Not Alone.
Pass. 5-Woodvale Queen, Even Tan. 7-Port Alibi, Middle Aisle. 8-Guerilla, Mantagna, Charles Town (Cloudy and Muddy) 1-Sir Jerome. Herod S.
Pilate, Happy Slave, Mowmet, Maiden Fern, Rolls Rough. 2-Tild Plate, Parisian Count, Cut I Emerald, Vallic, Travelo, Grist. 3-Prince Jock, Wintona, Golden Key, Broomoria, Miss Ksar, Clymene. 4-Wenult, Sir Knight, Beautys Way, Brinklow. Totty, Misprint.
5-Crusand, Clocks, Sun Salvator, James Pal, Stubbs, Kamari. 6-Red Idol, Remolee. 7 Time Scout, Some Groucher, Pack Saddle, Engles Wonder. 8-Big Steel, Bill Blelweiss, Last Scamp, Kissin Kid, My Gracious, A La Mode, Jinneal. 9-Declared off.
Delaware (Cloudy and Slow) 1--Miss Sungino, Ashame, All Free, Pony Ballet. Upsetting. -Rancho's Girl, Little Kiss, Leonardstown, Crack Favor, Red Label, Circus Wings. 3-Golden Hour, Stop Loss, Ferocity, Skagway. 4-Lee's Jimmie, Heathtown, Gayle Discouraged, Betty Main.
5-Residue. 6-Slow Motion. 7-Dominal. 8-Aladdin's Dream, Brown Twig, Santiago, Cansting, Connie Plaut, Sky Hostess, Elamp, Lauerman, Knitetta. Detroit (Clear and Slow) -Techy.
3-Ruckelle. 8-Tuacross. Lincoln Fields (Cloudy and Heavy) 1-Winkle, Wha Hae, Lady Thirteen, Limitation. Cautivo, Gray Ethel, Jaycee, Sly Gal, Blaufuss, Park City. 2- -Steep, Charming Sudie, Pyrexin, Western's Sun, Hill's Palm, Meadow Money.
3-Charming, The Anvil, Paulson, Our David, Muggins, Doug Brashear, High Josie. 4-Peagreen, Wazasweep, Valdina Niece, Veiled Ace, Black Mark, Lightsome, 8 Cantata, Autograph, Blue Tints, Hustle Along. Stella Mc, Fair Haste, Grapevine, Veeks. 9-Declared off. Suffolk Downs (Drizzling and Slow) 1-Damica, Jair, Ouragan.
Gleeman, Nipantuck, Showum, Miss Happy, Not High. -Hedda Gab, Leven Leven, Brutus, Folly, 3-Ballarosa, Our Florence, Villa Platte. 4-Posterity, Woodville, Rough Brigade, Aristocracy, Grisette. Extremus, Grandeem. 5-Miss Gallant, One One, Oso, Baggrave.
6-Bertilion, Almac, Bonnie Buzz, Stepacola. 7-Flosilda, Old River, Wrought Iron. 8 -Butter, Levena, San Antioca, Blackmail. FIRE RECORD Alarms since 3 P. M.
Saturday: 5:56 P. M. --227 Franklin, first aid. 8:57 P. M.
-390 Pearl, hot plate in restaurant. SUNDAY 5:06 A. -40 Colorado, first aid. 12:51 P. Battery, shed.
5:06 P. Elmwood, short circuit. 8:20 P. Jefferson, awning. TODAY 12:07 A.
612 Fillmore, hall. $100: 236 Lovejoy, garage and dwelling, $200. U. S. WEATHER REPORT (Forecasts till 7:30 P.
June 3) For Buffalo and vicinity: Partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight and Tuesday; lowest tonight about 52; northeasterly winds 10-15 miles per hour. For Western New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature. For Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair: 1 P. M.
Monday to 1 P. M. Tuesday, wind northeasterly 10-15 miles per hour except 15-20 miles per hour Southern Lake Erie until sunset; partly cloudy to cloudy, 00- casional light rain St. Clair and Western Erie after midnight. For Lake Ontario: 1 P.
M. Monday to 1 Tuesday, wind mostly northeasterly 10-15 miles per hour; partly cloudy. Weather in Principal Cities Monday 24-hr. 12-hr. 24-hr.
7:30 am DST High Low Prec. BUFFALO Clear' 69 52 0 Buffalo Airport Pt. Cldy 70 49. 0 Albany Clear 61 54 .14 Alpena Pt. Cidy 64 0 Atlanta Cidy 91 71 0 Binghamton Cloudy 59 56 Birmingham Cloudy 88 69 2.15 Boston Rain 62 54 .14 Chicago Cloudy 56 0 Cincinnati Rain 90 68 1.10 Cleveland Pt.
79 58 .01 Denver Pt. Cidy 72 50 0 Des Moines Cloudy 82 67 1,26 Detroit Pt. Cidy 76 51 0 Duluth Rain 49 44 Erie Clear 69 49 Galveston Pt. Cidy 86 78 Jacksonville Cloudy 92 .01 Kansas City. Cloudy 81 Los Angeles Clear 78 Memphis Cloudy 91 70 .65 Miami Pt.
Cidy 83 Minneapolis Cloudy 76 53 New Orleans Pt. Cidy 86 69 .34 New York Cloudy 61 58 0 Oklahoma Pt. Cidy 74 1.48 Philadelphia Cloudy 69 60 .02 Pittsburgh Pt. Cidy 77 .19 Raleigh Clear 89 69 Rochester Clear 64 48 San Francisco Cloudy 63 54 St. Louis Cloudy 82 69 Savannah Cloudy 92 75 Seattle CIdy 68 50 Syracuse Clear 62 48 Tampa Washington Cloudy Rain 88 82 69 65 .01 Montreal Cloudy 75 56 Toronto Clear 65 48 Edmonton Cloudy 60 37 Winnipeg Cloudy 64 52 means trace.
Comparative Temperatures Average temperature past 24 60 Normal for this date 60 Highest temp, this date since 1874.... 87 Lowest temp. this date since 1874. 39 Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1 Relative Data "Time 1 Bar.
T'm Hu. Wind V. W'ther Pr. 30.05 58 849 Clear 0 Precipitation For 24 hours ended 8:30 A. M.
Since June 1 0 Excess since Jan. 1 5.36 R. C. MIZE, senior meteorologist. THE NEWS ALMANAC Sun rose today .5:39 A.
M. Sun sets today .8:49 P. M. Length of day .15 hours, 10 minutes Sun rises tomorrow 5:38 A. M.
MOON'S CHANGES First quarter 2. 5:46 P. M. Full moon June 9. 11:34 A.
M. Last quarter June 16, 11:45 A. M. New moon June 24, 3:22 P. M.
Mars, morning star; Mercury and Venus, evening stars. June 2 in History 1840-Thomas Hardy, novellst, born. -Buffalo Evening News Almanac. Year AgO -A giant Douglas DC-5 crashes and burns in a field shortly after taking off from Los Angeles Municipal Airport. killing four occupants.
Richard Freeman, 15, of 12 Carlton is shot accidentally as he and his 15-yearold cousin examine a automatic pistol. Civil Aeronautic Authority officials report that only 31 of the nation's 1824 civilian airports are capable of handling modern military aircraft. Weather--Clear Minimum --49 New York Ship News SHIP ARRIVED SATURDAY FROM Ancon Port Au Prince SHIP SUNDAY FROM Chiriqua Port Limon Leonard Wood Panama SHIP DUE MONDAY FROM Argentina Buenos Aires Borinquen San Juan Excalibur Lisbon Santa Elena Barranquilla MARRIAGE LICENSES (Filed up to 1 P. May 31) James Henson, 100 High--Florence Herko, 27 Fleming. Joseph Peiffer, 16 Warring--Regina Raab, 94 Central.
Fred Stange, 204 Howard- -Eleanor Roesser, 40 Shumway. James J. Carberry, 42 Richfield -Elizabeth G. Thomson, 46 Richfield. Milton Booth, 389 Northumberland-Marle Bahr, 126 Doat.
Michael R. Roscoe, 25 W. Utica -Catherine L. Robinson, 25 W. Utica.
George D. White, 62 Glenwood-Leona E. Howard, 1029 Tifft. Louis Kish. 609 Tonawanda Elizabeth Kocsis, 46 Rano.
Harold See, 1918 Niagara -Lena Mills, 86 Hamilton. Nicholas LaBruna. 22 West Marianna Guell, 217 Virginia. John Komorowski, Niagara Falls--Frances Skowronska, 35 Ashley, Leo Reading, 54 Reese-Alice Anderson, 138 Gelston. Francis L.
Martuszewski. Brooklyn, N. Y. -Marie Rusklewicz, 818 Fillmore. Richard Hartnett, 1065 Tifft Maurine Kurtz, 17 Roehrer.
Anthony F. Pittley, 154 Lombard--Helen Kish, 609 Tonawanda. William L. Milliren, 374 Taunton--Gretchen Schaefer, 380 Parker. Bartholomew Mansfield, 2 Condon -Mary Lynch, 278 Depew.
Joseph Kelsey, 176 Crystal -Paulette Gardner, 5 Elsie. Leonard M. Antoszewski, 44 Sweeet-Malaine Wasik, 136 Shumway. Felix Czerwonka, Cheektowaga Irene Lipska, 144 Sobieski. Bernard Beyer, 206 -Alice Brandel, 958 Northampton.
Frederick Wojciak, Cheektowaga Irene Radecka, 51 Loepere. Richard Heuer, 219 Ludington Helen E. Hassink, 506 Goodyear. Joeph Zoratti, 41 Courtland -Laura Borgioli, 96 Harriet. Edward Bissonette, 314 Wyoming- -Ruth R.
Hoffman, 132 Urban. Walter E. Becker, 84 Fairfield--Gertrude M. Huber, 204 Norwalk. Clayton B.
Woodall, 254 Laird--Sylvia J. Carroll. 1942 Niagara. Jacob Bouman. 424 Wyoming-Vernetta Rugenstein.
20 Olsen. Edward Helowiez, 78 Schutrum Siupa, 22 Koons. Franklin Seidler, 87 Manitoba -Celia Urbanowski, 1088 Fillmore. Franklin E. Richards, 369 Lafayette--Florence M.
Gleason. 134 Gelston. Edward Laskowski, 873 Walden- Florence Bronowska, 216 Titus. Salvatore Gennuso, 303 Fourteenth- Marie A. Cinque, 700 West.
Richard C. Reimers, 110 Olympic -Margaret Milbrand, 358 Northumberland. Harold T. Schmehl, 587 LaSalle-Lena Kuntz, 21 Spless. Stanislaw Cesarz, 245 Willett Helen Obstarezyk, 217 Cable.
Walter Kawa, 365 S. Ogden--Felicia L. Tumiel, 810 S. Park. Stephen Bonar, Barker, N.
Y. -Antoinette Puto, 100 Greeley. John Szerszen. Depew -Estella Majcher, 167 Lombard. Louis Wienckowski, 2608 Briggs--Aurelia Synoradzk1, 69 Theodore.
Stephen Nawotniak, 117 Prenatt Stella Ciurzynski, 312 Wilson. Leonard Miller, Cheektowaga--Irene Malinowska, 2020 Clinton. William Kraus, 52 Kerns- Ruth H. Ledder, 145 Baitz. Elmer K.
Rowe. Panama Canal Zone.Helen Taylor, Hotel Arthur J. Ram, 155 Newburgh--Eileen A. Scott. 16 Roebling.
William F. Kozlowski, 74 Bush-Anna R. Pelezynski, 51 Clayton. Earl Brutcher, 266 Sycamore Marle Weigel, 501 Adams, Donald Fiegle, Depew-Pearl Sugg, 79 Sherman. Ignace S.
Basinski. 51 Briscoe-Florence Nawojski, 57 Harmonia. Robert F. Weiss, 41 Co--Catherine R. Cione, 275 Minnesota.
Daniel Martinelll, 34 Lowell -Marie Caruso, 319 Rhode Island. Harry Wrzosek, 1472 Broadway--Jeanette Chudzinski, 48 Hirschbeck. Eugene H. Frey, 238 Newburgh-Adah C. Hebeler, 80 Grant.
Dr. Vincent L. Rutecki, New York, N. Irene Kovalick, 53 Spann. William B.
Cross, 14 Dantorth-Evelyn Culler, West. Legal Records are on Page 22, U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Buffalo, N. Sealed bids will be received here until 1:00 P.
M. Eastern Standard Time, July 1, 1941, and then opened, for construction of storehouse-garage, bituminous driveways, stone filled parking areas and land grading. on Government tion located at Foot of Bridge But. falo, Specifications will be fur nished without Deposit of $10.00 required for plans, Further Information on application. June 3.4.5.28.30 SEALED BIDS for furnishing Anthracite Coal known as No.
1 Buckwheat. for the 65th Regiment, N. Armory, Masten Avenue. Buffalo, N. from July 1.
1941. to June 30. 1942 (Specifications may be examined at the Armory on plication to the Armorer) will be received by County Treasurer. Charles Ulrich. Room Erle County Hall.
Buffalo, N. until 11:00 A. M. Friday, June 13, 1941. at which time bids will he publicly opened.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. CHARLES ULRICH. Treasurer. A OF NNUAL MEETING To OF the THE Memhers BOARD of the Board of Directors of The Blocher Homes: Notice Is hereby ziven that the Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors of The Blocher Homes will be held at The Blocher Homes in the Town of Amherst. County Erle, New York, on the 10th day of June, 1941, at 2 o'clock P.
M. (E. D. S. for the election of directors and such other business as may properly come before such meeting.
THEODORE A. BURD, Secretary, 516 Erie County Bank Buffalo, New York. june2.9 DR. AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER taught history--at Trinity College, Hartford, from 1904 to 1906, at Dartmouth College from 1906 to 1909, and at Hamilton College from 1909 to 1912.
Then he became bibliographer of the" Newberry Library of Chicago and served for five years. In 1917 he assumed the librarianship of the Grosvenor Library in Buffalo. Dr. Shearer was that institution's sixth since its opening in 1870. direction, it conlibrarian, stantly expanded--in number of books, in use, and in physical size.
In 1918 Dr. Shearer became lecturer in history at the University of Buffalo and he held that position until his death. Ancient European history was his field. Organized Course at U. B.
Organizing the university's library science course, a curriculum for the training of brarians. in 1920, professionenrer served as its director since that time. Dr. Shearer's career as an author dated from his college days. The "Little Book of Rutgers Tales" was published at New Brunswick, N.
in 1905. In the same year, his "Collections in European History," with an alphabetical-subject index, was printed at Princeton. A study on "Library War Service" was issued in Chicago in 1918. These, however, were his minor works. His major contributions to the word of literature started in 1922, when he edited a new "Larned's History for Ready Reference." From 1924 to 1929 he served as editor of the Mississippi Valley His- torical Review.
Compiled Washington Work He was co-author of the "Guide to Historical Literature," published nine years ago, and he also edited four volumes of "Lodge's History of the Nation." As to his contribution to the George Washington Bicentennial in 1932, Dr. Shearer compiled a George Washington bibliography. He also was a co-author of the "History of New York State." which was edited by Alexander C. Flick, state historian, and published by the New York State Historical Society, Dr. Shearer wrote the chapter on "The Church, the School and the He also contributed to many periodicals.
Dr. Shearer was elected president of the New York State Library Association in 1922 for one year and was elected again in 1927. After a long service as secretary of the Bibliographical of America, he was chosen Society. dent in October 1933 and was twice re-elected. Received Rutgers Degree An honorary degree of Doctor of Letters was awarded him in 1934 by Rutgers University for "unusual distinction in the fields of education, history and library science." Locally Dr.
Shearer was extremely active in cultural, intellectual and social organizations. For some ten years he was chairman of the Buffalo chapter of the EnglishSpeaking Union, an institution which entertains distinguished visitors from other English countries and promotes good will between those countries and the United States. Dr. Shearer also was president of the Cosmopolitan Association of Erie County and was a director of the International Institute. He was a member of the board of managers of the Society of Natural Sciences, a vice president and trustee of the Buffalo Symphony Society, an organization which presents chamber music recitals; a director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society, and secretary of the now inactive Buffalo Educational Coun- cil.
Directed Private Clubs was a trustee of the Buffalo Seminary from 1923 to 1928 and at death was a trustee of the Park School. Dr. Shearer was the moving spirit in three private clubs which meet regularly in the Grosvenor Library; Scholia, a group of local educators; Scriptores, an organization of local writers, and the Thursday Club. He was a member also of the Phi Beta Kappa Society and the Buffalo Chapter, Sons of the Revolution. In addition, he belonged to the Buffalo, Rotary, Pioneers' and University Clubs and the Buffalo Historical Society.
He was a Republican and a member of the Reformed Church. With these varied interests, Dr. Shearer nevertheless found time for recreation of another sort. During the warm months he maintained his Summer home, Byrn Ochre, at South Wales, and spent much time in the open there, digging the ground, sunning, or just puttering about. It was a frequent place of congregation for Dr.
Shearer's colleagues and friends. Made "Swimming Hole" Young persons residing in the vicinity of Dr. Shearer's country home remember him best for his work in damming a nearby creek and converting it into a "swimming hole." Dr. Shearer married Inez Ar- OF EDUCATION, 801 City Hall, Buffalo. New -Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the direction of the Board of Education of the City of Buffalo, examinations will be offered an listed below at the Lewis J.
Bennett High School, 2875 Main Street (Main Street near Huntington Avenue) in the City of Buffalo, New York, beginning and continuing to July 3. 1941, inclusive. these Application examinations blanks for admission to office of the Secretary of the Board of may be procured at the Education. 801 City Hall, Buffalo. New York.
These application blanks must be completed, verified and filed by the applicant at the office of the Secretary of the Board York of Education. 801 City Hall, Buftalo. New on or before 5:00 o'clock P. M. Daylight Saving Time, June 16, 1941.
No application presented in person will be accented after 5:00 o'clock P. M. Daylight Saving Time, June 16. 1941, and no mailed application postmarked later than June 16. 1941, will be accepted.
Teachers of the following vocational jects in the public vocational and technical high school: A. Teacher Teacher of Horticulture: Technical Subjects-1, of 2. Related Technical 3, Teacher of Structural Design. L. B.
Teacher of of Shop Subjects Mechanics: (Trades)Automobile 2. of Teacher of Aviation Mechanics: 3, Teacher Cabinetmaking: 4. Teacher of Carpenof try: 5. Electrical Teacher of Shop Dressmaking: 6. Teacher Machine Work: 7.
Teacher of Plumbing: 9. Teacher of Radio: 10. Teacher Shop Practice: 8. of Sheet Metal Work. May 21.
1941. JAMES STORER. Secretary, may26, tune2 1 Buffalo, N. June 2. 1941.
Sealed proposals for work and provement as set forth below, will be recelved by the Commissioner of Public Works at his office. 502 City Hall. until 11 o'clock A. M. (Daylight Saving Time) on Thursday, June 19, 1941.
On and after the date of this notice plans and specifications will be on file and may be examined at. the office of the Director of Buildings, 311 City Hall, where blank forms of proposals and any desired information may be obtained on application. A deposit of $5.00 by a certified check. pavable to the City of Buffalo, will be required for each set of plans taken from said office, which check will be refunded when plans are returned intact and in good condition. within thirty days after opening of bids.
No proposal will be considered unless it be accompanied by a certified check. payable to the order of the City of Buffalo. or in lieu thereof by a bid bond conforming to law as provided in the specifications. In case of the bidder's failure to enter into the contract for the doing of the work or improvement or to furnish the bond. guaranteeing the performance of the contract.
such certified check shall be and become the property of the City of Buffalo as the agreed and liquidated amount of damages to the City of Buffalo caused by such fallure. or if a bid bond was given. then the penal sum of such bid bond. in the amount of twenty per cent thereof. shall be and become the minimum amount of the dated damages suffered by the City as liquidamages caused by such failure.
The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any informalities. the A work separate proposal must be made for and improvement included in each descriptive paragraph following: 1. For furnishing all the labor and materials, required for the cleaning glass of all exterior windows, doors, transoms, in the City Hall Building, located at No. 65 Niagara Square, Buffalo. N.
for the period from July 1. 1941, to June 30. 1942. all as described in and in accordance with Specification No. 1321.
dated May 15. 1941, prepared therefor by the Department of Public Works of the City of Buffalo. For furnishing all the labor and materials, required for repairs to green house and palm house, located in Delaware Park. Buffalo, N. all as required by and in accordance with Specification No.
1116. Revised May 27, 1941. and accompanying drawings prepared therefor by the Department of Public Works of the City of Buffalo, Dated. June 2. 1941.
FREDERICK WING. Acting Commissioner of Public Works. RASHES For soothing, relief by external means usually effective CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT BARIN? Try MERCIREX (mercy-rex) if due to exter. nally caused Pimples, Eczema, Acne, Impetigo, Psoriasis. MERCIREX is flesh- -tinted, smells good.
Its SIX active ingredients tend to remove crusts, scales, scabs; relieve itching, smarting, burning: help prevent local infection. 3 million jars used. Must relieve or money refunded. At your Drug Store, 35c jar; Economy Size (3 times as much) 60c. For The MERCIREX SKIN Could the Earl of Sandwich have Stomach Ulcer Pains? The origin of the sandwich was about by the famous Earl of Sandwica who liked to have small snacks of tasty morsels while playing cards.
It is hardly likely that he would have invented the sandwich had he suffered stomach ulcer pains. Don't ignore your suffering. Try a 25c box of Udga for relief of ulcer and stomach pains, indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation. bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid. Udga Tablets must help or money refunded.
At drug stores everywhere. -Adv. RED ITCHY- SCALY ECZEMA Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! First applications of wonderful soothing medicated Zemo--a doctor's formula -promptly relieve the intense itching soreness and start at once to help heal the red, scaly skin. Amazingly successful for over 30 years! First trial of marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo convinces! All drug stores. Only ZEMO Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Restless Nights Be Healthier, Happier-Sleep Better Costs Help or Money Back When you can get for 35 cents an efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic that should flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your restful sleep by getting up thru night? Don't be an EASY MARK and accept a substitute--Get Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules--the original and genuine.
Look for the Gold Medal on the box 35 cents. Money back it it fails. Other symptoms of weak kidneys and irritated bladder may be backache, puffy eyes, shifting pains, burning or scanty passage. -Adv..
