Growers Of Flowers Take County Tour Cornell Expert Tells About Weed Killers ConrHr-Mspreta Niagara foils Bureau Niagara Falls. Jan. 30—Western New York lawn and garden fans will find the new selective weed killing chemicals very useful but requiring caution in their use. Dr. Kenneth Post, Cornell University floriculture professor, said here to- day. In a Niagara County flower growers' tour that began at the Harris £ Lever greenhouses here and ended with a dinner in the Park Hotel at Lockport tonight, Dr. Post observed that amateurs could profit from the county pro- fessional flower growers' experi- ences with substances used to kill weeds. Flower growers from Buffalo to Olean joined the Niagara County tour, stopping at the Charles F. Treichler rose and carnation houses at Sanborn, the William E. Spaf- ford chrysanthemum houses at Barker, the Lee O. Smith rose house at Hartland and the Lewis general plant houses at Lockport. There Karl E. Lewis was host to the county flower raisers. In this city, Dr. Post, an inter- nationally read authority on plant culture, observed that a new weed- cide known as 2-4-D, sprayed re- peatedly, will kill such weeds as poison ivy. The vine thrives at the Devil's Hole Park here and in several other public spots. Louis E. Riley, Democratic Leader, Dies Served on Erie County Committee 30 Years IPratlta Notice* Received Until 1.30 A. M. Ifcatljfl BAREXTHAL'&K—Jaa« Barenthaler (nee McHtGH—Laura Maud McHugh. Janu- Giibouyi. suddenly, January 3u, 1847. of 82 West No-thrup, beloved wife of the late Peter H., mother ^t Baroara. Peier H.. Mrs. W W. Hunuey of New York City, Robert Barenthaler and the late John Barenthaler; grandmother of Robert J. Barenthaler. Mrs. Charles Shavtr ar*i Barbara Huntley of New York Cttv Friends may call at the Creagfc Fune-al Home (Main at High- rate i. Tim* of funeral to be an- nounced later. 31t2* BENJAMIN—Frank W. Benjamin, sud- denly at Derby. N. Y„ January 2*. 1947. beloved hujband of Ada L Benjamin mee MeynK brother of Almon and the late Fred. Roy and Earl Benjamin. Funeral services from the family resi- dence. Derby, N. Y., Friday afternoon •t 2.30 o'clock. Friends Invited. Inter- ment in Angola, N. Y. MB* aUSE—Emella Alhnger Bus*, in Buffalo, N. Y.. January so, 1MT, wife of the late John Bus*: daughter of the late An- drew and Bertha Allinger: sister of the late Elizabeth Allinger. Funeral from the Lesswmg Funeral Home. 92 East Delavan. cor. Jefferson. Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. 31t2* CHIMERA—Charles In this city, January 30, 11HT. beloved husband of Rose mee LettieiD: devoted father of Mrs. Louis Turchtarelli and Mrs. Pascal Turchia- relll brother of Mrs. Joseph Milltello end Mrs Richard Lombard of War- saw. N. Y. Funeral notice hereafter. Friends Invited. 31tl» CI RTHOVs—Truman W Curthoys, Janu-, ary XI, 1947. husband of Martha Smith Curthoys; father of Erwln G, and Tru- man W Curthoys; son of the late George and Lillian Crandall Curthoys: brother of Maruin and Mrs. Raymond lmhof. Funeral from H. R. Potts Fu- neral Home, 13*1 Hertel Ave.. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. astai* BX> B R I N G — M a r i e Walters Doe ring of 2S8 Florida St.. January 28, 1947, beloved wife of the late August Doering; mother of Mrs. Charles H. Markle of Northamp- ton, Maes., Mrs. F. James Dorst, August R., Mrs, Albert Fix. the late Albert E. and Mrs. Elizabeth Sturr. Funeral from Leo Sauer Funeral Home, 823 Genecee St., Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Deceased was a member of Marts Lodge No. 120, D.O.H.; president of the ladies' secUon of the Harugart Temple and vice-president of Harugart Temple As- sociation. • 8H88LER— Katherine B. Dussler, Janu- ary 28, 1947. in Buffalo. N. Y., wife of the late Fred Dussler; sister of Mrs. John Hicks of Arlington, Va.. and Jacob Powers of Huntington. W. -Va. Services at the Funeral Home of T. Arthur Legg. 757 Elmwood Ave., Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited to attend. • •LIAS—January 80, 1847, in Buffalo, Pearl Spiegel Eliae of the Westbrook Apartments, wife of the late A. J. Ellas mother of Mrs. Isadore Levy of New York City. Funeral private. • SWELL—Mary Carter Ewell, In Roches- ter. N. Y„ January to, 1*47, w i d o w of Dr. Ernest W. Ewell; sister of Mrs. Ward H McPherson, Miss Christine Carter and Mrs. Norman K. BuUer. all of Buffalo, N. Y. A private memorial service will be held at the residence, 280 Brunswick St.. Rochester, N. Y. • VAHLGRKN—Feank. la Buffalo, January 15. 11*47. of • South Main St., James- town. N. Y. Services from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Home, 5 Walden Ave., at Genesee, Friday at 1 o'clock. • ary 28, 1947, In Buffalo, of 172 Herki- mer St.. witt of Edward L. McHugh; mother of Mrs. John Kilb, Jr., of Fox Lake, 111.. Lennon Ward. Charles How- ard and John A. McHugh of Buffalo and George Lawrence McHugh of Stratford, Ont Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son. Lennon Ward McHugh, 1023 West Ave., Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are In- vited to attend. • MCLAUGHLIN - Manin B. McLaughlin, Sr„ January 28. 1947. beloved husband of Mary Finn McLaughlin; father of Charles, Martin B . Jr.. William and Joseph McLaughlin; brother of Michael, James of Portway, N. Y., Anthony, Charles. Arthur, Mrs. Richard Hermes sey. Mrs. John O Riley of Groveland. N. Y., Mrs. Anna Mackln of Groveland, N. Y., Katherine McLaughlin of Grove- land, N. YVMrs. James Tenny and Mrs. Joseph Beckerman of Elmira, N Y . Fu- neral from the family residence, 423 Ideal St., Saturday at 8.15 a. m. and at the Visitation Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Member of Holy Name Society of Visitation Church and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Lodge No. 715. 30t31» NOTAR — Pasquale Notar, January 29, 1947, beloved husband of Edna Haws Notar; father of Donald, Candita and Joan; son of the late MT. and Mrs. Do- nato Notarantonio; brother of James V. Notar, George Notter, Louis, Mrs. George Saltarelll and Mrs. Bert Murtl. Funeral from the family resi- dence. 104 Cedar Rd., Cheektowaga, N. Y., off Eggert Rd . Saturday February riNX—William Michael Finn. January 30, 1947, husband of Ada Alice Seefeldt Finn; brother of Mary Alice Finn and Mrs. George McCullough of Oswego, N. Y Funeral from the family resi- dence. 310 Florida St, Saturday morn- ing at H30 and from St. Francis de • Sales Church at 9 o'clock. Deceased wms a member of B of L. Firemen and Engineers Lodge No. 101 Oswego and Syracuse papers please copy • BARLOW—Pearl K. Harlow, In tola city. January 28, 1947, brother of the late Thomas H. Harlow, Robert L. Harlow and Alice Field. Friends may call at the Bury Funeral Horn*. 2798 Delaware Ave., corner TTemaine. where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 ©'Cock. Friends are invited. aotai* BODORFF—January m 1947, to Buffalo, Bessie « , widow of Leonard H. Ho- dorff; mother of Mrs. Everett J. Schor< and the late Leonard H. Ho- dorff Jr Funeral services will be held at Johnson and Wilkins Funeral Home, 448 Delaware Ave., on Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Flowers gratefully declined. Calls may be made at 448 Delaware A.** 3©t31» KU—Anthony F. Kij. in Lackawanna, N. Y, January 80, 1947, beloved hus- band ef Tekia mee Ulaki; father of Henry Matthew, Mrs. Mary Sikorski, Mrs Jenny Kroi, Mrs. Henrietta Pe- duto. Melanle. Edward. Sister Rita from Villa Maria Convent, Teresa, Richard and the late Leon KU: brother of Mrs Pauline Kolodziei. Mrs. Rose Gardon and Mrs. Mary Procaklewicz. Funeral from family residence, so War- saw Ave Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and from St. Michael's Church at 11 o'clock. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. 3ltl« LA RE—January 29, 1947. In Buffalo. Sarah M. Lake of Worcester, Mass, sister of Mrs Arthur C. Comlns of Worcester, Mass , and Everett J. Lake of Hartford, Conn.: aunt of Mrs. George H Msrcy of Buffalo. Funeral a' Worcester. Mass. • lAUABA—Carmella Vuzsetta Leasers In Buffalo. N". Y.. January 30. 1!*47, widow of Salva'ore Lazzara: mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Tabbi, Mrs. Grace Tabbi, Mrs Carmeila Nappo of Silver Creek. N Y . Philip. Charles and Sal v a tore lazzara. Funeral from her iate home. 88 Helen PI. trear>. Monday morning at 9 o'clock and Annunciation Church at 9 30. Friends invited. 31t2» MCCARTHY—January 27, 1947. in Maple wood, Nsw Jersey, Ida C. McCarthy, formerly of Buffalo, daughter of the late Mvra Gates McCarthy. Funeral services will be held at Johnson & Wilkins Funeral Home, 44S Delaware Ave., Buffalo, on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Friends are invited to at- tend. Interment private. Calls may be made at 448 Delaware Ave., after 9 e. m. Friday ssui* II rDKRMID—George. January 28. 1947. beloved husband of Helen McDermid mee Gesl); fsther of Edward J. and Harold G. McDermid; grandfather of Edward and Shlela McDermid; brother of Flo Bell, Maud Greenfield. John, Earl. James McDermid, Mrs. R. Gould, Alexander McDermid of Csnada and the late Edward and Charles McDermid. Funeral from the family residence. 198 Dewey Ave. on Saturday at 2 p. m Friends Invited. SOU* Baptist invited. Deceased was a member of Buffalo Lodge No. 37, I.O.O.F Odd- fellow services at the home Friday at 8 p. m. Members plesse assemble. 30U» O'CONNOR—Jeremiah O'Connor. In Lack- awanna. N. Y., January 29, 1947, be- loved husband of Ada L. Ballard O'Connor; brother of Michael and the late John, Thomas, Timothy and Mar- garet O'Connor: uncle of Gerald, Pat- fck and William O'Connor. Funeral from the family residence. 1358 Mc- Kinley Pky„ Saturday morning at 8.45 and from Our Lady of Victory Basilica at 9.30. Friends invited. Flowers grate- fully declined. Deceased was a mem- ber of O. L. V Holy Nam* Society Interment in Hamburg. N. Y. 30t3l» RAINES—J. Henry Raines, of 229 Gesry St., January 28, 1947. beloved husband of Maud Hawkes Raines, father of Frances M. and James E. Raines. Fu- neral from Loomis, Offers & Lootnis Funeral Home. 1S20 Seneca St.. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was a member of Collingwood Lodge No. 84 I.O.O.F of Collingwood, Ont. 29t31 • RILEY—Louis E.. January 30, 1947. son of the late Thomas H. and Anna Riley mee Nesbit); brother of James, and the late William and Ellen Riley. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 2»0 Richmond Ave., Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 3lt2« ROMEO—Michael Romeo, January 30, 1947. in Douglas Memorial Hospital, Ft Erie, Ont., in his 57th year, father of Samuel Romeo of Hamilton, Ont. Funeral will be held Mondav morning from 75 Sheaffe St.. Hamilton, Ont. 31t2» SALISBURY—Theodore L. Salisbury, In Burlington, Vt, January 28, 1947, hus- band of Kathryn Manning Salisbury; son of Mrs. Mae E. Salisbury of Ba- tavia and the late John D. Salisbury. Funeral from the H. E. Turner & Co. Mortuary. Batavia, N. Y., Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. • SCHMITT—Suddenly. January 29, 1947, Val, beloved husband of Mary mee NageU; father of Mrs. Eunomta Corrl- gan; brother of Mrs. George leblacker; grandfather of Thomas and Jackie Corrtgan. Funeral from the family residence, 2579 Seneca St.. Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock and from St. Bonaventur* Church at 10 o'clock. 30t31* SCHLICHT—Matilda M. Schllcht (nee Storcki suddenly, January 30, 1947, in Buffalo, beloved wife of Emil; mother of Clifford E., Kerm.it G. Schllcht and Mrs. Geraldine Oakes; grandmother of Thomas Schllcht and Sharon Oakes sister of Harriet. Phillip. John. Alfred Storck and Mrs. Catherine Senn and the late Mrs. Clara Funnell. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the John Brinkman Funeral Home, 1034 Kensington Ave., Buffalo. Friends invited am* SPERBER-Edward Sperber of 182 High St., January 80, 1947. son of the late John and Margaret Sperber; brother . of the late Margaret, William, Michael. Martin, John and George Sperber. Friends may call at Henrv Wedekindt & Sons Funeral Home. 328 High St.. where services will be held Mondav at 2 p. m. Friends invited. 31t2» STOLLSTEIMER-Flora S. Stollsteimer mee \ogti, Jsnuary SO. 1947. beloved wife of Frank Stollsteimer; mother of £KT ster Ti. Carles v - of Portsmouth, Ohio and Mrs. Charles S. Jaquays an<J the late Norman Stollsteimer: sister of .,"*?, J* 1 * sUbe**, Charles. William and Edward Vogt and Mrs. Sarah Ruddy, grandmother of Donald. Robert and Carol Stollsteimer of Kenmore, N ".-Robert and Rita Kay Stollsteim- er of Portsmouth. Ohio. Funeral from the family residence. 84 Mane Ave., £.1 nm 2 re \. Sunda - v mt 2 P- m - Friends invited. Mrs. Stollsteimer was a mem- ber of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Ken- more Fir* Dept. 31t2* TI * R ,l E8 T- Char '* 8 J- Thrtes. January 30, I'M., beloved husband of Clara W. Thrles (nee Schroeden; father of Doro- thy and Janet Thrles. Funeral from his late residence, m Grape St.. Satui- •' p. m. Friends invited. 3ttl Louis E. Riley, 64, of 290 Rich- mond Ave., for many years prom- inent in the Democratic party and holder of state, county and city of- fices, died yesterday morning at Emergency Hospital to which he was taken January 27th. Mr. Riley had been a member of the Erie County Democratic com- mittee for 30 years and was chair- man of the 25th Ward committee for 15 years. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2.30 p. m. at the home. Burial will be in Forest Lawn. During the time that William Schuyler Jackson and Carl Sher- man served as attorney generals. Mr. Riley served as an investigator in the Albany office. Later he was an investigator in the office of the Erie County sheriff, serving under four sheriffs. Still later he was a special in- vestigator .for John J. Love, com- missioner, of public works; was a secretary in the Parks Department during the Holling administration, and was engaged by the War As- sets Administration until he be- came ill. He is survived by a brother, James Riley. Mrs. Pearl S. Elias Mrs. Pearl S. Elias, wife of the late A. J. Elias. president of G. Elias & Bros., Inc., lumber dealers died yesterday at Buffalo General Hospital after a long illness. She was 77 and lived in the Westbrook Apartments. Active in charitable organiza- tions for many years. Mrs. Elias was the daughter of the late Mar Tops 10-Year Peak New York, Jan. 30 UP)—The Weather Bureau announced today this has been the warmest January in New York City since 1937, and one of the warmest in the history of the bureau. The bureau added that this ha& been the fifth successive month with temperatures above average. Although this month's averages may be affected tonight and tomor- row, the bureau estimated that the mean temperature for the month would be 36.8 degrees, as compared with an all-time high of 42.8 in 1932, and the record low of 21.6 in 1918. The temperature at 4 p. m. to- day was 58 degrees ... . i - — ttfm — • •• -— Vagrant Dog Pays Back Benefactor Newark, N. J., Jan. 30 (INS) — William Keller's kindness in giv- ing shelter a few days ago to a homeless vagrant was paid back in full today. The alertness of the homeless one saved Keller and a neighboring family of three from possible death when a brushfire burned Keller's two-family bungalow to the ground on the outskirts of Newark. Keller said if the vagrant--a mongrel dog — hadn't awakened him in time, four persons might have died. A big, juicy bone was the hero's reward. January Warmth Canada Asks Full Role In Reich Treaty 1st at 1..W p. m. and from Edison St. rl1 <, n nri TYani-iaf+a T «<»,.H O„I.».I Church at 2.30 o'clock. Friends l" s ana Henrietta Loewi Spiegel She served as secretary of the Fitch Creche, on the board of man- agers of the Home for the Friend- less and one the board of the State School at Albion. She was a trus- tee of Buffalo General Hospital from 1909 to 1933, and president of the Sisterhood of Zion of Temple Beth Zion for several years. She also was a member of the board of the Charity Organization. In her younger days, Mrs. Elias was well known as a singer and appeared as soloist for many char- itable events. Before the death of Mr. Elias in May, 1933, the couple entertain- ed many prominent persons in their home. Included were Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt when he was governor, late Josephus Daniels. William Jennings Bryan, Israel Zangwill and figures in the musical world. On several occas- ions Mrs. Elias was the guest of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Isadore Levy of New York, and three grandchildren. Funeral serv- ices will be private. Six Yanks Admit Legation Robbery Tokyo, Jan. 30 <JP) — Eighth Army Headquarters announced to- day that six American soldiers had admitted robbing the Siamese legation January 24th. The soldiers are awaiting disciplinary action. Capt. Michael Frisch, Ithaca, N. Y., chief of the Army's criminal investigation detachment here, re- ported that the money taken from t u e legation had been recovered. * Rayburn Leads House Tribute to Roosevelt Washington, Jan. 30 UP)—House Democrats, led by Leader Rayburn of Texas, paid tribute today to FraTiklin D. Roosevelt as a great humanitarian, s t a t e s m a n , war leader and a friend of the common man. Speaking on the 65th anniver- sary of the late President's birth, Rayburn ranked him with Wash- ington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Cleveland, McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, and Wilson. He said the wartime President led the country through its "most dangerous and most glorious period" in history. AH but a few Republicans pres- ent on the floor rose to their feet as Rayburn concluded. Miss Sarah M. Lake Miss Sarah M. Lake, 78, of Wor- cester, Mass., founder and first Britain Promotes Envoy Named in Polish Trial Warsaw, Jan. 30 UP)—Victor F. W. Cavendish Bentinck, British ambassador to Poland, was advised principal of the Boston School of today he had been "promoted and transferred" to another, undis- closed post. Cavendish Bentinck recently was named in the trial of a group ac- cused of leading an underground organization which plotted the overthrow of the provisional War- saw regime. The witness said Cavendish Benclnck had received state secrets from members of the organization, but in London the British Foreign Office denied any implication that Britain's Ambas- sador plotted against the Polish government. Occupational Therapy, died Wednesday at Millard Fillmore Hospital. She had been a guest of her niece, Mrs. George H. Marcy, 45 Lexington Ave. The funeral will be in Worcester. Born in Woodstock ,Conn., Miss Lake was graduated from Mt. Holyoke College and received de- grees from the University of Chi- cago and Radcliffe College. She taught at the Winsor School in Boston and founded the Boston School of Occupational Therapy after World War I. She was a member of the Foreign Policy As- , sociatlon, the Women's Club and Heart Ailment Sends Mt. Holyoke Club in Worcester. day at FUNERAL DIRECTORS IfARVW E MALZAN FUVTOAL HOME 1530 Kensington Ave. UN A«08 LEO SAUER FUNERAL HOIrt 828 GENESF.E STREET HUMBOLDT T188 ANDREW C Delaware Ave SMITH Rl 8298 JOSEPH E ITAUTH 88 Johnson St CL 8610 WILLIAM VOGELSANC 1881 Flllmors Avs fA 0311 etvice urttnln the me&nl Thomas V. Ray FUNERAL HOME | 455 FRANKLIN STREET TRIBIA-James Trubia. Sr . of 32«» We<t Gsnsw* St tn this city. January 2* JlH. heloved husband of Mary, father ^i^-! r *-, Joi "P h Garofalo. Dominic. James. Jr., Mrs. James Arena. Mrs Ros* Carocci and Mrs Joseph Villa" !*«**f^*"H •£ Gaetano DAvanzato Wascari Funeral Home. 8«0 Niagara St Saturday morning at 8.30. and from St Anthonys Church at ft o'clock Friends invited. Mttl* T \5*l? 1 4C~ Ann ». Sl ">ng Tyrrell ot n South Shors Blvd., I-ackaWanna. N y i* n ^?IZ-.7 8 ' ,M 1' wlfe °* the ' « • Kris' Stebbins; sister of Fred Strong; grand- mother of Winifred A. Stebbins Fu- neral from the Loomis, Offers & Loomis Funeral Home, 1S20 Seneca St Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Flowers grate- fully declined 80t31* WILLKENS—Irvin C. WiUksns, sudden- ly, in ths Town of Amherst, N Y January », 1847. husband of Sybil (nsa McNaughton>: father of Oeorge f and Daniel H WJUkens; brother of Vhar fe'.lfjiv *J5 urt A - »n<J Suzette Willkens. &«M, VftJISS 1 ol he J am i ly residence. South Young Rd., Monday afternoon !J,f^? oclocK- Frltnds are Invited to attend. 3tt*** VOU.VG—Robert L, January husband of Eliza Harprich You H ,°H? °J. Collins. N. Y.. and brother ot F S J ^ Youn « « nd Guy of Arcade snd Fred Young of Buffalo. Funeral £° m hiB m lat « residence. Spring St Collins. Saturday. February 1st at 2 P "». latsaga—t In Collins Center William M. Finn William M. Finn, 65, of 310 Florida St., a locomotive engineer at the Republic Steel Corp., died yesterday after a year's illness. Mr. Finn was born in Oswego. He and his wife, Ada, moved to Buffalo in 1911. Employed by the old Donner Steel Co. as a machin- ist, he became an engineer when the plant was taken over by Re- public. He was a member of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen & Engineers, Lodge 101. Funeral services will be at St. Francis de Sales Church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Mt. Calvery Cemetery. 1947. . emetery. William F. Seelhorst William F. Seelhorst. 36. of 25 Winchester PI., Kenmore, died late Wednesday night on a train en route from Dayton, O., to Cleve- land. Death has been attributed to natural causes. Mr. Seelhorst, a military air- craft salesman for Bell Aircraft Corp., is survived by his wife, Mary, and three children, Joan, Jack and Joyce. He was return- ing from a business trip to Wright Field when he died. He was a member of Levant Lodge of Masons. Mr. Seelhorst was a native of Pittsburgh where burial will take place. Naval Hero to Hospital Washington, Jan. 30 (UP)— Admiral Marc A. Mltscher, 60, wartime commander of famed Task Force 58, is being treated in the Norfolk, Va., Naval Hospital for a heart attack suffered last Sunday, the Navy announced to- night. Mitscher. now commander In chief of the Atlantic Fleet, will be attended by Capt. Cecil Andrews, Navy heart specialist, who is leav- ing for Norfolk tomorrow from Bethesda Naval Medical Center here. The admiral was admitted to Norfolk Hospital Monday. Poles Plan to Rebury Six Canadian Airmen Warsaw, Jan. 30 (Reuters)—Six Canadian airmen, shot down while flying supplies to Warsaw when the city unsuccessfully rose against the Nazis in the Summer of 1944, are to be reburied with full mil- itary honors, it was learned here today. * The bodies have been disinterred from the spot where they have laid since August 15, 1944, the day the airmen were killed. EST. 1897 GA 1074 FUNERAL HOME Ernest Wedekindt toward 81 Wedekindt licensed met S Waldtn Ave. HU. T8II MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Traatmant Often Brings Happy RaUa* Many roffsrers reUers nagging baekacas irofckJy. once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys ars Nature's chief way of tak- tag the excess •atta sad wastii out of the blood. ThjT helpmostpeoplepass shouts pintsaday When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain la your blood. It may causa nagging backache, rheumatic psias. leg psins. loss of pep and energy, get. Ung up nights, swelling, pufoaesa under the eyes, headaches and dlxxiaess. Frequent or scanty passsgea with smarting sad burnlna sometimes ihows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wsit! Aik your druggitt for Dean's PiUs. a.stimulant diuretic, used »ucces»fully by millions for over BO years. Doane gire happy relief and wiU help the 18 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Dosn't Pills. Security CAN Bt Yours! 3uy U. S. Savings Bonds! Mrs. Marie W. Doering Mrs. Marie Walters Doering, 85, of 288 Florida St., will be buried in Forest Lawn tomorrow, after funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home, 823 Genesee St. Ill since Christmas. Mrs. Doer- ing, who was born ir Wiesbaden, Germany, died Wednesday night. She came to Buffalo nearly 57 years ago and had lived here since. A member of Marta Lodge 120, Daughters of Harugari, Mrs. Doer- ing was president of the ladies section of Harugari Temple and vice-president of Harugari Temple Association. Surviving are a son, August R. Doering, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Markle of Northamp- ton, Mass.: Mrs. F. James Dorst, and Mrs. Albert Fix. Dies in Bathtub Anthony Casianowicz, 69, of 484 Howard St., was found dead in a bathtub at his home shortly before 6 o'clock last night. The dis- covery was made by a member of the family. City Diagnostician Charles W. Bethune said death was due to natural causes. Edward Sperber The last of five brothers who were in the meat business in what is known as the orchard section of the city, Edward Sperber, 72. of 18? High St., was stricken with a fatal heart attack last night in a drug store at High and Michigan. Born in Buffalo, Mr. Sperber operated a meat market at the corner of Beat and Fox for many years. He retired about 20 years ago when he sold his interests. Burial will be in Forest Lawn. Clothing Drive Report A total of 400,000 pounds of us- able clothing was collected in the pre - Christmas clothes - the - war - stricken campaign conducted by the War Relief Services, the Rev. Thomas J. O'Hern, diocesan chair- man of the drive, announced last night. If you suffer from Hemorrhoids Here, at last, is something that really relievea the discomfort of simple hemorrhoids or piles, fnguentine Rectal Cones, by the makers of I'nguentine — relievo the burning pain and soreness— fight in fection. promote healing. If you don't get prompt relief, see your doctor. Ask your druggist for TJNQUBNTIIfa 8ICTVL CONKS A Norteich Product Dominion's Ail-Out Effort in War Gted Ottawa, Jan. 30 UP) — Canada wants full participation in the making of a peace treaty with Ger- many because she went all-out to defeat Nazi aggression and be- cause the Dominion has "no escape from the consequences of a bad peace," Parliament was told to- night. Louis St. Laurent, external af- fairs minister, made public the text of a sUtement submitted yes- terday to the London deputies of the four-power foreign ministers protesting the procedure*, spear- headed by Russia,.now being fol- lowed in London and which Canada sired full participation in shaping the peace with the Reich. "In the waging of war," St. Laurent declared, "Canada con- tributed her resources of men and material without reserve. No question of partial participa- tion arose. "It should be possible, therefore, to ensure for Canada an opportu- nity to contribute to the negotia- tion of peace on the same basis of honorable partnership that charac- terized her contribution to the war." The Canadian statement to the London deputies said "the Ca- nadian people, even if they so de- sire, cannot isolate themselves from this question of a German peace settlement. Urges Settlement by Stages Canada suggested reaching a settlement with Germany by stages. "The settlement need not result immediately in a formal peace treaty," the statement said, adding that "there is at present no Ger- man government to sign such a such government will exist in the near future . . . . The suggested procedure, Can- ada pointed out, would not "saddle" a successor German gov- ernment with the "formidable ini- tial responsibility of accepting vol- untarily an imposed treaty set- tlement." "Preliminary Views" The Canadian statement was submitted as an exposition of pre- liminary views. - BUFFALO c o r n ran EXPRESS Friday. Jsnuary SI. \W, EXTRA ADDED—Starting In Person Mon., Fab. 3 DANNY O'NEAL famous Singing Star of S'ogt Screes I Radio-Hut a tig Stoam Shew TOWN CASINO 681 MAIN STREET interprets M denying her*the de- treaty, nor is it clear that any LUNCHEON • DINNER if if ft ffff sium OK fold' Honn- Mokmcp of o Spaghetti Dmnei • < n I'IJ * 14/ • 1 1 MmfPI-n A 454 PFARL SALADA Is Refreshing TEA RIVIERA ol Siut, s Hi.H.il SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT TO 9:30 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! PRICES REDUCED I UP TO 507< No Mail, Phone, C. O. D. Orders Taken lis ft* •woarti •kJrt,, 10, or . f «»ua«rw ? " »«"•. for , 6 Layaway • NEST _ TWO * , «*e—sWssal H 9oe 2 9t 3.46 1.98 • 5% WOOL DOUBLE PLAID BLANKET, J QA 70 s 10". Soft fluffy nap. Rsg. 3.65 ^ " ' ' • 10% WOOL NOVELTY BLANKET, 3 49 71 s 14". Reversible Cedar and Green. R*f. 4.55 * ' " ' • 25% WOOL DOUBLE PLAID BLANKET, 72 n 84". Bold rase and blue plaids. Rsg. 5.98 • 100% WOOL BLANKET, extra long. 72 x 90". Attractive pattsls. Reg. 10.11 • PATCHWORK QUILT COMFORTER 5% wool fHled, 72 x 14 inch. Reg. 4.66 5.29 9.27 3.57 SO" V*HW* COTJOH Stft**' qu aWY- »eg 6°c to. fine »rn*> a** 0 . pa**""' CO**** %•%• RAYON SATIN COMFORTER, floral chintz en rsverse side, extra large 78 x 87 inch. 1 O Q K Reg. 29.98 . I ^ e ^ ^ <•*•*• ws«i \u s.lC 7°* *!2 Rsg- r „Y©«. »ri-»» nVt R-VV° H . V.001 *££ M*° . tat 8>8** • WATER-REPELLENT PRINTED PERCALE, 36 inch width. Reg. 89c Yd • FLOSS TWIST, 2 PLY YARN, For scarfs, sweaters, baby items, 1 oi. Reg. 30c 59c 23c tre**» Ret- *lnt«» #H $H*» .*$**** ^cend f I * * tv vi. eVi. L Mo*'" ; . .ft PfJI m • WATER-REPELLENT SHOWER CURTAINS, 2 98 72 x 72 inch, attractive patterns and colors. Reg. 4.98 . . ™ • ** *•* • WATER-REPELLENT WINDOW CURTAINS, 2 9 S 27 x 54 inch, Priscilla style, soft pastels. Reg. 4.98 . •*•*• * ™ • MATTRESS COVERS, 3 04 foil bsd tizs, of heavy bleached cotton. Reg. 5.90 • # e 7 ~ • WHITE DUCK, us* far shewer curtains, water repellent, 72 x 72". Reg. O S 3.4f , , 7 ° • COTTON HUCK TOWELS, easy te launder, colored borders. Reg. 46c • 54 *•' soft*, i * yd. #,,,N *""U,n B . •*veol. 29c 1.18 2.75 18c ? - • • 2 LB. WOOL BAH, natural cream color, opens to 72 x 90 inch. Reg. 1.59. . . . • 6-PC. AMERICAN BEAUTY TOWEL SET, 2 bath. 2 hand towels. 2 washcloths. Rsg. 3.69 set • HEARTHSIDE CROCHET COTTON, white or ecru. 10 te 50 . . . f a r all types ef crochsting. »t- »c • A-C-E CROCHET COTTON, 1200 yd. ball, for pot holders, bedspreads. Reg. 43c • MAYSVILLE CARPET WARP, RUG FILLER, for making your awn rugs. Reg. 54c ea • MAYSVILLE RUG YARN, easy to work, large color selection. Reg. 29c ball . . .... M °in St. S,.,-, •"otant^j XM •"«'•• *+7Z "opfci "ns. - 38c 48c 25c to*** 5 ' PRINT* 0 "2T" *•«• 49e _ *• * KiTCHerl rOTtOH 10 4*K 18 tolof cetor- TOM fast. " H oust Reg 89c i c V>C« CV.OTH. • KNITTING WORSTED, 4 oi 4-ply, for mittenl, sweaters, etc. Reg. 98c Sk. Main 8r. Store—Second Moor 77c KRfAON* 60 * 80 « n cr,- Reg 4l» doth. Reg- 0\NH*« •A". » 64 * \V3° 84 nap' fine toy 0" Ms* <0 mo' tch. Use Sears New Modern Escalators to Every Floor MAIN at JEFFERSON • K \ cho>«« ClOTH Vme« and t ett® n - 70 * Reg 0 , f\o** 6.7* • 9 r»err-» r*oi" St 5te»o- S«co nd ' » • • ' Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com