Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection

'SI' THE VICINITY POST ~

CIRCULATION 5500 .... _ .... .

Published every other Thursday in the Interests of the Vicinity of Lyell Avenue "VOL. VU.

Installation of officers of the Lyell Avenue Business Men's Association will take place the latter part of this month, the date to be announced later. The committee in "charge, which is headed by Thomas Taylor, incoming president, is planning some innovations in the installation. A new type of program, designed strictly along business lines is also under consideration for 1934. A plan for meetings has been proposed, which if carried through, b th e fi rst 0 f't WI'11 pro b ably e I S k'In d ever to be used in Rochester. A committee is working at present on details of the plan and hope to have it ready for announcement at the installation ceremonies. They promise it will be of interest, not only to members, but also to many who are not at present enrolled in the L. A. B. M. A.

Amazins Ladies

--.;.-.r:-_......__•

The new Society Combination Wave. No more need you f>e told your ends won't curl, for we have just installed the new Naivette Croquignole and on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 7 :30 aNew York Demonstrato.J' and Instructor will he at our shop introducing this wave. Only a limited number of appointments can be taken at this time. Make yours early. You are cordially invited to see this demonstration and to consult this expert for advice, individually, on all branches of Beauty Culture. A permanent will be given away free to the lucky lady. Come to see the demonstration (there is no charge). You may be the lucky __,--...;!;;.::........_one. Be there Tuesday evening. at , ;ov.

Price of this wave is $5 and $6.50, including everything, really, friends, a wave which originally .sold as high as $25. Ann Beauty Salon, 484 Ames St. Gen. 5029-J.-Adv.

CHICKENS 18c Ib

The 20th Ward Savings and Loan Association has pledged its support and adherence to the code of ethics recently drawn up and adopted by the United States Building and Loan League. Following are the provisions of the code: \ Young people of Holy Family The purpose of the organized have completed plans for the first SavinJrs, Buildin~ a'.ld ~oa'.l busi- dance of the new year, which will ness IS to have Its instItutIOns s o . . conducted that they render the be held 111 the school audItorium on hig~est type of. servi~e in aidi~g' Jay street tomorrow evening. MuthrIft, systematIc savings, and I n . . . financing home ownership in Amer- SIC wIll be prOVIded by Frank ica.1. As the foundation of good Skultety's Orchestra from nine unbusiness is built on confidence, in- til 12 o'clock. tegrity, fair dealing, efficient servThere will be the usual door ice and mutual benefit, all parties prizes and refreshments, as well as to any transaction must be equitably benefited thereby. a special prize for the feature 2. The best endeavors of all officials and employees are necessary dance of the evening. The comto elevate the standards and to ex- mittee in charge of all arrangetend a true knowledge of the ben- ments for the dance, with John eficent purposes of our vocation. 3. Members will observe fully Dentinger as general chairman, is and carefully the laws governing as follows: savings, building and loan associaMiss Betty Ehmann, Miss DOl"tions and lend active assistance to bert, Miss Betty Dentinger, Miss the development of standards, statutes, and regUlations which essen- Veronica Guerinot, Miss Doris tially protect the public who use Weber, Miss Rosemary Feeley, the association. Miss Lucille May, Miss Marie May, 4. All contracts, written and Herbert May, Clarence Yax, Rayoral, will be performed in letter and spirit; and all members must make mond Weber, Elwood Fischer, complete and exactly true state- Frank Allmann, Raymond Schur, ments in advertising, publicity and Frank Voelkl and Charles Weber. financial reports to the ends that the public shall be accurately in- directly or indirectl y, projects from formed and. its confidence main- which the association officers, directained. tors, or employees will profit in 5. Thrift and systematic saving their personal capacities. shall be- extolled, and waste of I 8. Loans by the institutions will time, money, effort, material or be made primarily upon homes. natural resources condemned. The reputation which our instituMembers shall discourage specula- tiona enjoy today is attributable. tion, overbuying and all other fi- largely to this type of conservative nancial excesses. investment policy and community 6. Extortion, exploitation, com- service. mercial bribery, secret rebates, 9. Members will so conduct haudulent contracts, and unearned their institution!; that their comcommissions are wholly at variance munities be completely and imparwith the ideals of building and loan tially serviced as possible, providservice and as such are unquali- ing American citizens with safety fiedly prohibited. for their savings, and ample home 7. The funds in a member asso- financing for all whose character, ciation shall not be used to finance, security and capacity merit it.

First New Year Dance Is Tomorrow at Holy Family

I

LEAN F.RESH

PICNICS

HAM'5

VEAL ROAST 14c Ib

Whole or half

Small

Best Grade B 2 doz. 49c Grade A, Shell Treated, dz. 28e

IBUTTER... Co~ntr' ~Oll h

Raw LEAF LARD

(( CELERY))

CO·FFEE

1ge

4~c

Large cans

SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2 for 35c

Ib.7Yzc

RUSSER'S QUALITY

Large Bdl.

MONDAY "SPECIALS

Ib 21c

Ib 7¥2C COLORED CHEESE • Ib 15c LONG HORN

BOSCUL

10 Ib Sack DOMINO SUGAR .

Rib End

PORK LOINS 11c Ib

Ilc Ib EGGS

Ib16c

•

Made in our Sanitary Sausage Kitchen

15e II)

FOWL 17c Ib

II, Ie

•

BOCKWURST

Gold Medal Flour 24Yz lb. sack $1.09 lb. 9Yzc NUCOA OLEO CIRCLE F COFFEE lb. 20c PET MILK Tall cans 4 for 25c qt.29c Miracle Whip Dressing BEECHNUT CATSUP Ige. bot. 17c 2 cans 29c Chicken of the Sea Tuna Farg~ Pork and Beans 2 Ige. cans 17c 2 No.2 cans 25c Monogram Peas Delmonte Vacuum Pack Com, 2 cans 25c Nancy Lee Cocoa lb. can 10c Quick Arrow Soapflakes 2 for 25c

Plump, Meaty

6 - 8 lb. Ave.

Our Own Home Made

Home Dressed Milk Fed-Shoulder

Del Monte

NEXT ISSUE Of "The Post will be published Thurs., January 25

RUSSER'S ======

Roasting

~~':.~I~: SMOKED

MAIN 5412

ROCHESTER, N. Y., JANUARY 11, 1934

1. A. B. M. A. INSTALLS Code of Ethics Adopted OFFICERS THIS MONTH By 20th Ward Loan Ass'n

I·

...........

PHONE: '

Double CRISP TENDER WASHED INDIVIDUALLY WELL BLEACHED

Bch.

10e

No. 5

MURRAY THEATRE Week-end Program Tonight-"Charlie Chan's Greatest Case" with Warner Oland and Heather Angel; and "Rafter Romance" with Ginger Rogers and Norman Foster. ·Fri.-Sat.-"When Ladies Meet" with Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery; and "Treason" with Buck Jones. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Walt Disney's "Three Little Pigs" and "Hold Your Man" with Jean Harlow and Clark Gable. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Review Walt Disney took his pen in hand and created perhaps the most memorable of all his black and white drawings when he presented to the American public his "Three Little Pigs." This movie has swept the country by storm. Probably the most outstanding figure in addition to the three little pigs is the big bad wolf of whom most everybody says, "Who's afraid ." Thi s is one of the pictures yo u should not miss. J ean Harlow and Clark Gable are teamed again in "Hold Your Man," following in the wake of their smashing success in "Red Dust," which brought a popular demand for the present reunIon. In a story calculated to afford the co-stars opportunity for performances fitting their individual talents and personalities, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer offers a production both intensely dramatic and romantic. An original by Anita Loos, the story concerns a rowdy love affair that begins as a sketchy interlude but winds up as a vividly human romance. As the cheap little drifter who goes to prison for the man she loves, Miss Harlow endows her characterization with a wistful sympathy and humor. Particularly in the incident in which she awakens to approaching motherhood is she effective. Gable banters his way through the early part of the picture with delightful nonchalance which sharply contrasts his important work in the climactic sequences when he risks arrest on a murder charge to give a name to the unborn child. McC:\LL PATTERNS To inu-"est you in McCall Patterns, we are making a special of them for one week at 1/ 3 off r egular price. Line Variety Shoppe, 153 Otis St. at Santee. Quality goods at reasonable prices.-Adv.

BENEFIT BANQUET AT GRACE CHURCH MONDAY A benefit banquet will be held next Monday evening at Grace Presbyterian Church, followed by a long program of entertainment and music. Rev. H. J. Walch will act as toastmaster and the address of the evening will be delivered by John Millener, attorney. Group singing will be lead by David Harvard and the Salem Church Orchestra will furnish the music. The entertainment will be furnished by the following: William McGreal, opera soloist; Walter Neuer and his Musketeers; Lone Mountaineer, Gilbert Brendt; Lillian E ll sworth, soloist; Adele Haffner, accordion expert; and Rochester Gas & Electric Male Octette under direction of William Hudson. Henry W. Kordt is general chairman of the banquet committee and N. D. Henry is secretary. Committee members are: Tables, Louis Youst, chairman, Adolph Schmidt, Clarence Grover, Geo. Nelson, Willard Pike, Neil Denn y, Ray Aldarson, N. D. Henry. Decorations, Victor Beach'[,~ man, Loui se Youst, Stanley :lim merman, with Troop 77, Boy/, cou of America, C. Gfeller, L. Hpbbl.ll Entertainment, Mr. ;Iuds. chairman, Chas. Barrell, O. Clo." Chas. Bryan. - ~ Tickets, Henry W. Kordi; c~'1: man, N. D. Henry and MI men-o the Grace Church Boosters. - .T Auditing, Wm. T. Nolta, chai man, Freu Schwing, Otto Faullfber, N. D. Henry. . Reception, Rev. Henry J. W~~rh, chairman, Leon Dixon, Geo. uellJ- -------"~ ing, C. Johnson, Art Fox, Robert Zahn, A. Bennett, Geo. Hubbard, A. Ferrell . Preparation, Mrs. C. Bryan and all the women of the Ladies' Aid and adult classes of the church. Mrs. Marshall and all the young women of the church and Sunday School will serve at the banquet. SORORITY ORGANIZED Phi Omego Rho Sorority, which has recently organized, has elected the following officers: president, Rita Famigliette; vice-president, Jane Polito; secretary, Mary Mangene; treasurer, Elvira Santangelo. Information for new members will be given later.

PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL ... Pint 50c WAMPOLES PREPARATION 59c

ANISE and HOREHOUNU DROPS 19c Pound

THYNN TABLETS 89c Pkg. 3 for $2.50

HORLICKS MALTED MILK 50c Pound

SCOTTS EMULSION LGE. 69c

TAMPELLO CIGARS 50 for $1.19

KOTEX or MODESS 5 for 85c

CHOCOLATE DROPS 19c lb.

100 ASPIRIN SQUIBBS 35c 3 for $1.00

MENNENS TALCUM BORATED 18c

Toothbrushes Reg.35c Special 2 for 35c

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 17c

SQUIBBS COD LIVER OIL PLAIN or MINT 12 oz. 63c

PSYLLIUM SEED DARK 1 lb. 29c

'SIe' ~

WlNOWM'"

WESTS TOOTH PASTE 2 for 25c LICORICE TABLETS 39c Pound

TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

KLIER PHARMACY ~:;e!:e~6~~

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection

PAGE 2

THE VICINITY POST

ROCHESTER, N. Y., JANUARY 11, 1934

THE VICINITY POST F. R. METZINGER, Editor and Publisher DOWNTOWN OFFICE VICINITY OFFICE 25 South Water Street 517 Lyell Avenue . Main 5412 Glenwood 5318-M After 5 P. M., on hoUdays and Sunday, call Vicinity office.

Holy Family Card Party Scheduled for Jan. 19

The fourth in a series of card parties will be conducted in Holy Family Auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 19. Pinochle, bridge, five hundred, pedro and dominoes will be News matter must be in the hands of the editor not later than the played. Monday preceding date of issue. 15~ Mrs. Edward Haubner is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Scheg and Mrs. Geo. J. Martin. Mrs. John Weber, block chairThe DIM LANTERN WHAT IS YOUR man is being assisted by Mrs. Reger, Formerly AL'S GRILL Mrs. Demmert, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. FAVORITE BRAND? ANTHONY MARSHALL Guerinot, Mrs. Long, M.r s. Gross, Otis St. at Burrows Miss Lenhard, Mrs. Hettel, Mrs. large Assortment Free Chowder 'Wed. Bauersmith, Mrs. Wunch, Mrs. Domestic and Imported Sloe, Mrs. Claus, Mrs. Metzger, Free Fish Fry Fri. Mrs. Merkel, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. CavF~ee Steak Supper Sat. anaugh, Mrs. Held and M~s. Wur-

LIQUORS &WINES Come in and look it over. No obligation to make a purchase. At least 50 brands of Liquors for your selection and an equally inclusive variety of Wines.

NEW COLORED ORCHESTRA FRI. & SAT. NIGH'S

~~~~~~~~~~~J

HUBBARD-RAMSEY Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramsey, of Taint Rock, North Carolina, was married to George Thompson Hubbard, son of George LYEI!.L FOOD B. and Mrs. Sarah Thompson Hubbard, of 67 Sherman street, this PRODUCTS CO. city, Dec. 22, at Washington, Ind. Tom Taylor - Fred Jackson The ceremony was performed by 193 LYELL AVE. ' Rev. Geo~g~ Clifton Hitc~cock, Glen. 317 D. D., ~mlster of Westmm~ter We Deliver '~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Presbytenan Church of Washington, Ind., and M~derator of the Presbytery of Indiana. Winter is coming! Take care Mr. Hubbard is well known in of that heating plant Rochester, having been in business on Lyell avenue for several years, and active in a wide circle of 425 Lyell Ave. Glenwood421 Christian activities, being a memPlumbing and Heating ber of Grace Presbyterian Church, where his father is an elder. ' Deciding to enter the Christian ministry he took the full course and graduated from Tusculum Colleg-e. One of his classmates there was

z----------------; Metzger & Brayer Co.

CAMPBELL &BERGIN COAL COMP ANY COAL and COKE GENESEE 2631

DOWN 'S

LENDING LIBRARY

JEWELRY REPAmS All Work Guaranteed

~ On 9 •• 0Iln......

155 HAGUE STREET 191 Mt. Hope - 280 Exchange

U

n rll·nA ,/P C"~

$16.50 up Smart appearance . • • Smart performance • • • That's the new Majestic Liberal Terms Arranged

Phone GEN. 3977

BAUER & RAETZ, Inc. CHILD at JAY STREETS

14 15 16

zer.

IJUNIOR MACA BEES CLUB

P_A_T_R_O_N_IZ_E_P._O_S_l'_A_DV_E_R_T_IS_E_R_S_~1

IS ORGANIZED LOCALLY A large group of children at- : -___ tended a successful Christmas party given by the Junior Macabbees Club on Dec. 23. This club is ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. in the form of a court and is governed by two special court leaders. Mter school and on Saturdays the children are taught handcraft, woodworking, sewing and the making of various articles. Hikes are held quite frequently and chaperoned by court leaders. More' information may be had bf calling on L. A. Menard, 176 McNaughton street Tuesday and Friday even:ings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (( )) Miss Ramsey, who took the highest honors in her class. Besides attending the Louisville Make Your Selections EARLY Theological Seminary, in preparation for the ministry, Mr. Hubbard has charge of a church at East Petersburg, Indiana. All the many friends of George in The Vicinity will wish ' him and his bride the greatest happiness. Sizes 1 to 6 Former Values to $5.00

CLEARANCE

SALE liEN DA YS ONLY

BOY'S O*FORDS MEN'S OXFORDS $2.87 · $3.47 $2.37 · $2.77

I

WANT ADS

I $1.97 si~~s_JI t.9.13.... _hlues tLt6

1\ , II 1\ Rates per insertion: 2c word, m1n1mum charge 25c: no ada taken over telephone: cash or stamps must accompany ad: send to 26 S. Water St, ,

II

EXPERT Vacuum Cleaner repairs, all makes. Nine years Sibley's Hoover. Kelly, 151 Electric All Popular Fiction Ave. Glen. 3543. EYES EXAMINED-Glasses fitted, repaired, adjusted. Satisfac432 LYELL AVE. (Near Child) , tion guaranteed. Edward B. Cooke, Optometrist, 316 Arnett Blvd. Genesee 5713. GEO. H. WAGAR ---'F=L""'O~O=R=-"'S=A-:-N=D=I"'N=G:. -m-a""'chi'""'·,-"n-e-an---;'d J eweler-200 Lyell Ave. floor waXing machin~, for rent by WATCH, CLOCK & the day. Shatzel Hardware, 498

PENNY-A-DAY

Jan

All Long Wearing Shoes

FLOOR SANDING machine and floor waxing machine, for rent by the day. Shatzel Hardware, 498 Lyell Ave. -F-L-O-O-R-S-A-N-D-IN-G-m-ac-hln-'-e-a-nd floor waxing machine, for rent by L_y-=e,...,ll-==A=v=e.=--=--=-==-=-~_~--:--:-:-_ the day. Shatzel Hardware, 498 PAPERHANGIl'o.'G and painting. Lyell Ave. Reasonable rates, first class work. WASHINGS-Bundle and family Frank_ Seaman, 36 Myrtle Hill Pk. washings done reasonably. 33 BarkGlen. 6622. er St. Genesee 6856-W. FLOOR SANDING_machine and floor waxing machine, for rent by USED TIRES-$I, up. Used the day. Shatzel Hardware, 498 tubes, 60c. Vulcanizing specialist, Lyell AVid. Lenhard Auto Supply, 619 Lyell RADIO TUBES tested free in a_v_e_n_ue_._ _ _ _ _ _ _-=-=-_ your home. We service any make AUTHORIZED Maytag Washer radio. Glen. 3110. H. C. Pom- Dealer. Ask for free demonstramerening & Son. tion. H. C. Pommerening & SUll, REFINISH your own floors. Lyell at Glide. Sanding machine and polisher for I--C-L-E-AN-I-N-G-S-O-L-VE-N-T----N-on-rent by day or half day. . 'H . C. inflammable, 25c gal. A safe Pommerening & Son, Lyell at Glide cleaner to use on your garments. St. Leichtner Hardware, 705 Maple St. AUTO PAINTING-Simonizing, We deliver. Gen. 3126. SEW I N G MACHINES overbody and fender repairing. First class work, reasonable prices. John hauled, cleaned and adjusted for G. Niklaus, 1128 Jay St. Gen. $1. Call Glen. 4141. 2181-M. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL, we can WINDOW SHADES-Made to orrepair it. Jones, Leggins & Co., der, 25c up: reversin'g , recovering. 679 Maple St. Gen. 4666. Free estimates. Edgett's Shade FOR SALE-Kindling, cord and Shop, 390 Frost Ave. Gan. 3299. stove wood. Sullivan's Coal & FOR RENT-3 room apt. with Coke, 402~ Lexington Ave. Glen. heat, light, gas, telephone. Rea6986. sonable. 13 Austin St. G-E WRINGER ROLLS, guarBIG REDUCTION in Maytag anteed, for any make washer $2' Washer, model 30. Regular price each, installed. Variety Vacuum $129.50, new price $99.60. H. C. Cleaner Co., 254 Lyell Ave. Glen. Pommerening & Son, Lyell atGlide. 4141. RADIO REPAIRs=.AnYmake, LOS T - New prayer book-:- any hour. Guaranteed work. No "Blessed be God," in or near Holy charge for inspection or estimate. Apostles Church Dec. 10. Call Call Glen. 6713-W. H. E. Peiffer, Glen. 4450-R. 425 Lyell Ave. 14 Norwood Ave.

Men's Work Shoe

Growing Girls

FOR $2 we will overhaul your vacuum cleaner and give you a new bag or brush free. Variety Vacuum Cleaner Co., 254 Lyell Ave. Glen. 4141.

Oxfords'· Straps $2.67 · $3.47

$2.31 . $2.87 • $3.47

Men's HI·.Cuts $3.81

We cannot duplicate these shoes at these prices

Elk Uppers, Leather and Composition Soles

--------~-----------

200 Pairs Women's Style Shoes

Set 67

Regular Regular ~• $3.85 Values $3.85 Values All Types-All Styles

187 Pairs Women's 'Tread$traight Arch Shoes Regular $4.85 Values

$3 • 87

STRAPS -

Regular $4.85 Values

OXFORDS

Sizes 12 to 3

Sizes 8 to 12

Sizes 12 to 3

Misses

Sizes 8 to 12

Children

Misses

Children

$1.87 $2.37 $2.77

$1.67 $2.07 $2.37

$1.67 $2.37 $2.77

$1.47 $2,.07 $2.37

All Regular LineS-All Sizes-All Materials

LOWER RUBBER PRICES Women's Cloth Arctics Sizes 3 to 5 Only •••••• 37c

I

Women Rubber Arctics Sizes 3 to 5 Only ••.•.• 97c

OTHER WOMEN'S ARCTICS to $1.57 Children Snap and Strap Type Arctics 97c to $1.47

OPEN EVENINGS "IL 9 O'CLOCK

~

BROW"biltSHOE ·STORE '

~

O.P,P. ·ST. MARY'S HOS~]TAC ,~',::~'~-: .1

:

900WEST MAIN ST~·>·

'

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection THE VICINITY POST

ROCHESTER, N. Y., JANUARY 11, 1934

CAMEUO'S MARKET W Glen. 3283

,,'

Otis at Austin

Polish COl'ridor

We Deliver

C:~~I:~~D HAMS • 14Y2C ~

Fresh

Pot Roast

12·15c

Boneless

Large End

FOWL 16 112·19c PORK LOIN 12112c FRESH HAMS. 15c BUTTER 19c

RIB ROAST

Spare Ribs Lamb Stew

Arpeako Lard Country Sausage

19c

Boneless

VEAL ROAS1i • 17c

9c 8c

7Yac 12Yac

1 Ib cans 8c

Ideal Dog Food

Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Under Cool Spray at All Times

OUR 1934

CHRISl"MAS CLUB Is Only Two Weeks Old

Not too 'ate to JOIN and WATCH IT GROW HAVE READY MONEY WHEN THE MOLIDAYS ARRIVE

Ward Cooperative Savings & Loan Association 764 Jay st. Genesee 1639 ORCHESTRA - DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT FREE DOOR PRIZES James Vazzana's

PARADISE

Ann Beauty Salon 484 AMES ST.-Gen. 5029-1 Appointments for this wave a regular $3.50 Permanent received up to Monday night, final day.

490 Lyell Ave.

Permanents $2.50

SPECIAL FOR WEEK-END 30 Ounce Bottles GINGER AtE. 10c ea .

3 for 25c

If its flavor is not as good as anything you ever tasted, come in and get your money back. Also other soda waters at the same pricel

Prescriptions filled by Licensed Pharmacists

CHILD STREEt: PHARMACY Child at Jay Streets

Genesee 4196

IF IT'S THE OLD FASHION KIND LIKE MOTHER'S. YOU'LL FIND IT ON SALE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE OLD FASHION BUTTER CRACKERS OLD FASHION PECAN, FRUIT, MOLASSES, SUGAR COOKIES AND GINGER 'SNAPS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM

OLD FASHION CRACKER CO. 1190 CLIFFORD AVE.

MAIN 1951

NO SY.ARTING TROUBLE If you use Kinso Zero Oil and Leader Gas

OIL best Stands up equal to the ft5 ~ader 15 Summer Oils •• qt. ~ C 0.1. qt. c LEADER GAS ~~NY~B~RCAR •• 14¥2C gal.

KINSO ZERO

KINSO CORP., 585 Lyell Ave.-Opp. Burrows St.

A YCI.: ~ :l~ul Po'c ;::t Lunch. , Prepared by Natlonal Geographlo SocIety, Washlnlrton. D . C.-WNU Suv lcc.

P

OLAND, youthful European republlc, with Its famous Cor· ridor holding the limelight, has been considered In the li ~ ht of II vanished past or a prohl ematlcal tuture rather than of a vital and en· grossing present. Before world econ om ic conditions .clouded the I ssue Polnnd made sub· stantilll striues ma teria iizing the air cnstles its people huc( chel'isheu for many centuI'les. On war wu sted te'l'l'i to r y str etching o\'er an Ilnclent forest al'ea from marshlunu to mountnlns. Polanu brought agri cul tu re bael, beyond pre-war l evels. I! a tori es which It found destro~'ed 01' idie wel'e rehabilitated, Hullway mileage WIlS :- -:- "" "d and a IlnifOl'll1 "auge adopted, '0 that mils bound P ol and together Insteau of tearing It apart. Presluent \\ l1son championed Poland's aspIL'ation for Independence, and the United States government loaned funds fOI' the purcha ' e of food, clo t hing. find supplies whi ch were essential in the em'l y tuges of nationlll rehabil itn tlon. More li en eiy populateu t han Pennsylm nia, l'IIln nd i s still an agrlcuitUL'al na t ion. and t he consequent eln tici lY of Its labor supply, the eco nomi c i nuepelldence of its peasn nt , and the molie, ty of th eIr need' gl\'e it oeia i tabJJit~' in. pite of the rapid grn\l'th ot' urhnn anu Inlillstria l li fe. "Without th e sea, and the , en coast th ere Is no Poland," hu s prO\'ed a potent l ogan , DUring the summer of l!J32 at GdYlIlu, a city of more than 30,000, so m 'w as to be shown only on most r eC'l'lIt maps, Poianli celebrated i ts fi r ;;t ":ea f est inll" oea r wh er e 'Ge nel':ll 111111 I', after fig hting his wa y to the Bultl', dl'opped a rin g in i t WHl·'r s to celebl'llte the union of land Had sea. Wh p.re a few ,"ea l's ago one waded In deep sand, dpdging wind-shaken, w eblil, e net. and llpendeli hoathalves con verted into f~e lter , 01' watching wom en bury pot toes In t r:1\\' -lin ed sa nd pi ts f or life winter. t her e are city str eets !IntI Ih'e-sto l'y builtlin gs, Gdynia. wi th a port thut cun accommodate fiO \' ''S Is at a time, now handle mor e tlinu fi.OOO.OOO t ons of exports and Imports In R , in .: !le yenr. X p:H-by DUllZig. eight tim es as populou s alltl once one of the grellt ports of the lIun ea tic leaguewhi ch In Its golde-n day virtually controlled the tl'ade rOlltes of L10rthern Europe-far fl'om being wiped out throu gh thL new rivalry, now handles ,000,000 t ons, four times the pre-war tonnage, anli the largest traflic In its hi story. Among Baltic and North sea ports, Dan~lg's tonnage Is exceeded only by that of Bamburg, Bremen, Copenhagen and Stockholm. 'file Vlstula river system drains most of Poland, and Vlstula-bounli t l'atllc pfl S es to or through Danzi g bel'ore reaching the sell, Gdynia Its Naval Base. But It Is Gdynla which gives slgnlficance to the "Pollsh Corridor" foreshadowed In the thirteenth ot President '''.lIson's fllmous Fourteen Points, Anli th e new railway from

UppeL' Silesia to the Baltlc. avoidthe (I'ee cIty of D anzIg. aSSilfes Poland's economlc freedom, • France ha s ~o operated 111 fina.lCIl1g thp L'aJlway. norl ,' \\" 1", Hllan, clers extended fI loan of !';:!.,'OO.OOO to the city of G;lllnla, A PoUsh naval base on Poll. h soi l coullll have been foreseen. but poll· tlclans fourteen yeal's ago never dreamed of Gdynla. Kow there It ls, one of the be t,equlpped ports on the Baltic. and Pollsh emigrants to North America embark there. dir ect from Polish soil. in tead of at other European ports wh ich their pre~c ess ors once helped mnke prosperous. Five-eighths of all Poli sh tL'ade, moving thl'ough the pOL·tS of Danzig Ilnd Gdynia crelltes a north and :outh traffic In th e Polish Corridor ;;even times as hea \'y as t he ea!lt and west commel'ce. although much tl'ade between Germany Ilnd Soviet nussla Is diverted across the corI'idor and through Elllst Pru ssia and Li t huania. awa~' from th e hea rt ot I'oland. Recently il'OIl ore and cotton for C'zcchoslovnlda el\te,~d through Gy",llila, thus pro\'iding return loa(!os ((\I' In~

coni cars t!'Om the so ut h. One ship from New Orleans unloaded 7,350 bales of A mel'i ca n cotton In a single du.\'. • Xatul'all y , th e Poies hol d the PoIi h Conidor to be essentia l to their very existence. 'I' he builder of the neW port wu s cheer ed loud and long during his addl'ess at last summer's ea festiva l wli en he sa lli: "Our ancestors dId not come to this Poli sh shore either as gue, ts or Immigrllnts; they did not here e tab il sh th emsel \'e by the grace 01' through the protection of anyone; here we stand on our own so li , rooted in ou r own pu ·t, ot'tentimes heroic and vlctOl'ious, sometimes cru el and bitter. Here we will rel1laln find achieve our de tiny." Sheltel'ed froUl Baltic storm s by the sa nd sp it of Hel, Gdynlll, although an uI'tlfi cill1 POI't, Is well pr ot ected and capable of almo. t unlimIted expan i on, A choo l fo r the m er chant mn.I'ine, R hu"'e modern post oflice, through whi ch all po sIble fo r eign mail I r out d. and the hipping oflice conn cted with Polund 's growin g fl eet are prominent aiong the shOl'e, I\[od L'U machinery is used in tran. shi pping th e expo rts, pI'in clplllly coal, lumbel'. zinc, bacon, eggs. sllgflr und hutter, and t he Imports of foodstuffs. cotton, metals, Ilnd n..'uchlnes, Lowicz Is Colorful. To the photograph er the Gdyn la of today is less picturesque than the barren, breezy beach dotted with Kllshube fisher foil, . and the r eal treat for the eye and lens is Lowlcz, capital of peasllnt Poland, No lens hunter was ever tempted by finer promises of photogl'uphlc game than In Lowlcz, To be chosen from \.he ever-movIng ranks of women In spotless kerchiefs, rainbow skirts billowing wide over heavy petticoats and high-laced boots might be an honor, however awkwardly phrased by the eager photographer, bwt to accept the Invltutlon would be ,to subject oneself to the jollying which familiar friends clln mnke most embllrrasslng In the

I

pre 'ence of 'u'ull/.:er : . Th ere Is n_o Iu d, uf cordia Iity on Sunday flS t he hl'l gh l rmrali e lea ves the abbey church, The broud-faced women of the fi eid s gay ly smile into the lens so long as th ey can k eep moving and hence not r evea l any Inlilvldual vanity conce rnin g thei r unquestion ed a ttrn r lion. B eautiti pd by splendid pa l'l{s Ilnd gardens. fUl'l1i shed with wide avenues and bl'ol, en by l ar ge squares, acro s whi ch the ma , si ve piles ot WRl', zawn (n nrsaw) ri se In solemn dignity. the I'oli. h capital always 'eems a clull lJac kg r ound for the Irr ep ressibl e I'oli. h :pl rit; yet one can ·till ay . as did :-lapoi eon, "Warsaw i always amusing." Until one hus seen the Pollsh theat er he does not reallze the variety and beauty of the modern stllge. Pol and's romantIc poets and dramatists of eighty yeal's ago, such as Adam JlllcI,iewlcz, Zygmunt Krasinski, and Juljusz Siowacld, either wrote In exIl e 01' were subj ec t to a stifling cenSOl' 'h ip, I nterest I n America. True, to the Pol es th emselves even stl'ictly cenSOl'ed dramlls were pac i,ed with thrills, for behind Innocuous all egories they sensed the r ebellion of the Poli sh pirlt against oppl'e Ion. But with the coming of freedom Polish drama developed a catholicity of Illterest and dramatic method unsurpassed in modern Europ e. "Street Scene." "Broadway," and "Anna Chrl tie" have all been admirably presented In Poland, and thel'e i a I, en Interest in all th i ngs Am eri ca n. Partl y this Is due to the presence or' many Poles in Ameri ca, but much of It dates back to the days of our ~ e\'olution, In whi ch the Pol es toolt a leeen inter e t and In ome cases a per onal pa rt, Today one ca n telephon e to Poland fr om any city In the Onitetl tmes. hut in th e days of th e Thirte n ('o l on ie the American Re\'olutlon \\'a phy:lcully fa r Ilway aO'1l England rui ed the seas, - Poland not only ob. er ved the ~ashin gton Bic-e nt nl ial in Poland, but also, on -'In y 3, Polish nationlll holiday and nnniver ar y of the premature Constitu t i on of 1791. Prill. ed by Edmund Burl,e, Poland i ssued a 30-grozy !!tamp picturing Washington In the center with Koscluszko and PulaskI.

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Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection

PAGE FOUR

Lyell Ave. Baptist Church Sunday services: Worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:30; Sunday School at 12 o'clock. The subject of the pastor's sermon is "Jesus' Appeal to a Business Man." Prayer meeting is held each Wednesday evening at 7 :30. Mrs. Rudolph Schmitter will entertain the Ladies' Aid tonight at her home, 232 Campbell park. The trustees will hold their monthly meeting at the church on Monday evening, Jan. 15, at eight o'clock. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, the Orpheus Male Chorus, which is made up of professional and business men will give a concert in the church. Tickets are 25 cents. The concert opens at eiffht o'clock. Lewis Marsh who has charge of the music in Charlotte High School, is director and his daughter is accompanist. Mrs. Otto Ludwig of 404 Ravine avenue will entertain the Missionary Society on Thursday evening, Jan. 18. ------

The Church of The Holy Apostles Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion in a body Sunday morning at seven 0'cl9ck Mass, this being offered as a spiritual bouquet to the Most Rev. Archbishop Edward A. Mooney, Bishop of Rochester. At the regular monthly meeting of the Society on Monday evening an interesting talk will be given by a speaker. The Young Ladies' Sodality meets Jan. 19 and receives Holy Communion the following Sunday. Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights of St. John, will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday evening. The dance given by the Young Ladies' Sodality on Jan. 3 was well attended and proved very successful. Helen Y ockel was chairman oT ·the committee. The RosarY Society met last night.

rpERsoNAL-l Rocbester Presbytery I 1..-...-.-_._..._._. . _._____.__. . _~ Meets at Grace Church A surprise party was given at Annual winter . meeting of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Presbytery of Rochester will be Lill of Murray street, Dec. 16, for 1 held in Grace Presbyterian Church ' their son, George, Jr., who cele- Monday, Jan. 15. The Presbytery bra ted his 16th birthday. A buffet comprises some 57 churches of the lunch was served to 22. Games and city and the surrounding towns. dancing followed. There will be two sessions, one in . the morning devoted to routine .A double ~Irthday pa~ty given by business, and one in the afternoon MIss G~neVleve. Atalto In .honor of devoted to some phase of church the Misses ElIzabeth VIOla and ~ctivity Rita Fanigliette will be held SatThe Women's Presbyterial Sociurday at 25 Texas street. ety will also gather at Grace Miss Irene Fien of Rock View Church on the same day for their terrace' entertained at bridge and winter meeting. They will join the tea at her home Dec. 31 in honor Presbytery at lunch and for the of Miss Margaret Page of New afternoon session. York City, the guest of Mr. and About 300 guests will attend Mrs. Delos Waddell of Alberta these meetings and the luncheon. street. Assisting in serving at the tables were Mrs. Frank Fien and Mrs. Roman Hart. Mi ss Margaret Millet' of Masseth street entertained the Sigma Phi Omega Sorority at a Christmas For several weeks leading up to party Dec. 22. A dinner was held Christmas a large group of girls at the Odenbach on Dec. 26 and a took part in a spirited contest at thea tel' party followed. the Child St. Pharmacy, each try:\. pleasant surpri se party was ing to win one of the 15 dolls ofgiven t o Mr, and Mrs. C. Heddon fered in a vote-getting contest. of Jay street when about 35 of their When all votes had been tabulated f ri ends gathered to help them cele- the following were declared winbrate their 20th wedding anniver- ners: I-B. Smith, 2-M. Wagner, 3sar y on Dec. 24. After a mock wedding and supper was served the J. Ullack, 4-J. Schmitt, 5-R. Wiemmann, 6--B. Flie, 7-F. Weshappy couple wet'e given a radio. The Iota Phi Delta Sorority met cott, 8-M. Raetz, 9-G. Swartz, last week at the home of the treas- 10-S. Cutaker, ll-J. Bauersmith, urer, Miss Martha Georger of 12-R. Lays, 13-G. Wagner, 14Hague street. Plans f or a bowling J, Tschetter, 15-M. Brown. party were discussed. Little Mi ss Doris Brand, formerly of Rogers avenue, now of Rand street, was awarded first prize recently in the radio broadcast for children over WHEC. ..\. son, Richal'd MacEwen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Cromwell drive, Brighton, on Jan. 4. Mrs. Mason is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred E. Hooper of Cameron street.

Regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Circle, held last Friday, was well attended with several new members joining. At the regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor on Sunday the following officers were elected: president, Sam Thompson; vice- ' president, Ethel Schaefer; devotional chairman, Pauline Bidgood; missionary cha irman, Donald Wilson; recreational chairman, Dorothy Hehn; outlook chairman, Hazel Krull; secretary and treasurer, Alice Cartwright. Sunday School meets every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; worship service, 7:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor and singing of old time revi val hymns.

The pastor will preach the sermon. Sunday School meets at 10, preceding the church service. The Young People's Society will meet at 6:30 Sunday evening. The place of meeting and the speaker will be announced Sunday morning. The choir meets for rehearsal next Wednesday evening at 7:45. On Monday Grace Church will be host to the Presbytery of Rochester and the Women's Presbyterial Society of Rochester. Dinner will be served at noon to 300 guests. The Grace Church banquet with Henry W. Kordt as chairman, will be held Monday evening.

Sigma Pi Epsilon Sorority met Monday at ' the home of Eleanor Lockmeir of Jay street to plan a cabin party at · Mendon Ponds. Miss Anna C. Hallock, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hallock of Austin street, who is attending school at Northfield Seminary, East Northfield, Mass., has returned to school after spending the Christmas vacation at home. The trip was made both ways by auto.

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auoliae "Bill" Shea and "Rip" Seitzinger are now playing lacrosse in the amateur lacrosse league at the armory every Friday night. They are both on the leading Red Raiders' team.

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THE VICINITY POST

ROCHESTER, N. Y., JANUARY 11,1934

we w.~~l

HANS SERVICE STA. Maple & Child St. Gen. 3805

LIGHT i. Essential

Jo~ -sre ---..

Your ChilCl'. EDUCA liON Have you p'rovided your child ·with proper light to study by? A child wJio cannot see to study may become have eyc!ltrain and h eadaches, Bnd he backward in hi!! CIIl!!!!C!'!, ~ervous,

Before criticiz·ing your child for poor marks, be sore that he has sufficient light, correct in

direction and free from harmful glare so that he cftn !!r:e to qtodv wit.hont !!trllininl!' hi!'! eves. Poor lighting can pt:rlllllncntl y injure your ehild's eyes. The new Sight Meter eliminates guesswork and shows whether the lighting is good or bftd.

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Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection RCULATION

5SOO

~ T~E VICINITY POST ~ WlH_....

.

Published every other Thursday in the Interests of the Vicinity of Lyell Avenue

PHONE:

MAIN 5412

ROCHESTER~ N. Y., JANUARY 25, 1934

ANNUAL BANQUET OF Vaudeville Show Planned . DEM. WOMEN TONIGHT By Trinity Church Choir The 24th Ward Women's Democratic Club met Jan. 8 at the home of 'Mrs. Stafford, in Chili avenue. Installation of officers took place with the following members taking office: President, Mrs. Eleanor Held; vice-president, Mrs. Chas. Eber; treasurer, Mrs. John R. Sage; financial secretary, Mrs. John Normile; secretary, Mrs. Ida Rank and press agent, Mrs. Wm. Brosch. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, Feb. 5, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Eber, 1247 Lexington avenue, at 8 p. m. Last Thursday evening the club held a card party at the home of Mrs. Eugene Hammill, in Avery street. The following members served on the committee: Mrs. Eleanor Held, Mrs. Chas. Eber, Mrs. Wm. Stauber and Mrs. Wm. Brosch. Annual banquet of the club will be held tonight at the Jungle Club in Stone street. The follo\ving members are on the committee: Mrs. Laura Higginson, chainnan, assisted by Mrs. Lois Tobin, Ml·S. Marie Schneider, Mrs. Elsie Phalen and Mrs. Chas. Eber.

A vaudeville show under auspices of the choir is scheduled for Feb. 6 and 7 at Trinity Evangelical . Church. _ This is the novel fonn

r

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MURRAY THEATRE

IHOLY APOSTLES AUX.

which the choir ~as ch.osen for its annual presentation this year. A large part of the program will consist of individual specialties by members of the choir. A feature number will be sung by the Rochester Liederkranz under the direction of William P. Young. Other presentations on ' an eight-act bill will be a Jewish dialogue between Mr. Young and his brother "Jake," one of tlie Vicinity's premiere entertainers. The program will also include the "Two Jaoo," Hawaiian guitars, a hill billy act and country school scene. The entire program will be mostly comedy. Admission will be 25 cents.

Feted By Friends On Eve of Austrian Trip

On the eve of his departure for Vienna, Austria, Joseph Stenuf of Immel street was given a send-off party by members of Holy Family Choir. The affair was held in the Senz Rathskeller in Glide street and was attended by the entire At their regular meeting Jan. 19 choir membership with Rev. Joseph the 24th Ward Democrats elected Gefell presenting a gift on their the following to succeed themselves be~;:'Stel1Uf left Saturday' mornas officers: president, Eugene Hammill; vij!e-president, Ohas. Held; iug on the long trip overseas to secretary, Geo. Farrell; and treas- bring his wife and daughter back urer, Chas. Eber. with him to the United States. His

Democrats Elect Officers In 24th Ward Organization

I

NEXT ISSUE Of The Post will be published Thurs., February 8

No. 6

INSTALLS OFFICERS

A sauer kraut supper and installation of officers of Holy Apostles Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights of St. John, was held last week Wednesday evening in the school hall. Mrs. Louise Bach, Deputy Organizer, and the Rev. J. Edward McKay and Rev. Wm. B. Connell, were guests of honor. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Leona Gifford; past president, Mrs. Catherine Specksgoor; first vice-president, Mrs. Florence Johnson; second vice-president, Mrs. Estelle Hemmer; recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary Dalton; financial secretary, Mrs. Frances Kase; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Johnson; messenger, Mrs. Florence Gottemeier; sentinel, Mrs. Rose Moore; guard, Miss Margaret Miller. Board of Trustees: Mrs. Mae Dunham, Mrs. Margaret Dengle, Mrs. Mary Sheehan. Delegates to the District, Mrs. Catherine Specksgoor, Mrs. Anna D. Weis. Delegate to con vention held in June at Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Leona Gifford, and alternate, Mrs. Catherine Specksgool'; spiritual advisor, Rev. Philip Golding; medical examiner, Dr. M. Culhane. Next meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21. '

L.A. B. M. A. INSTALLS OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

Tonight--"Goodbye Again" with Joan Blondell and Warren William; Installation of officers for 1934 and "Berkeley Square" with Leslie Howard and Joan Bennett. in the Lyell Avenue Business Men's Fl'i.-Sat.-"My Lips Betray" with Association will take place next Wednesday night in the Senz RathLilian Harvey and John Boles; and skeller in Glide street. At that "Saturday's Millions" with Leila time Thomas Taylor will succeed Hyams and Robert Young. James E. Shatzel in the presidency. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Review Thel'e will be five different pic- Refreshments will be served. Following the installation the tures on the Sun.-Mon.-Tues. program, headed by "Bombshell" and new plan for activities of the asincluding Laurel and Hardy in sociation will be presented for the "Their First Mistake," Mickey approval of the membership. DeMouse, Paramount Pictorial and tails of the plan have not been reBeauty Spots of the World. leased for pUblication until after Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy, to- this meeting. gether for the first time as coAnother proposal expected to stars, are said to have provided the bring the approval of the memberbiggest truckload of laughs to roll ship is to cut the annual dues in out of Hollywood in the hilal'ious half. This, together with the new picture, . "Bombshell." plan for activity, is expected to reThe production is described as a sult in a large increase in mempictorial record of Hollywood bership. laughing at itself, a story woven The need for a new type program around the myths and rumors has become increasingly evident, that have flown out of the film cap- according to officers of the associa~ ital and presented in a composite tion, and with business developing of humor and laugh-provoking sit- so many new aspects under the uations for the amusement of the leadership of President Roosevelt, movie-going public. It is based on they feel it is quite essential for a play by Caroline Francke and business men to be organized. Mack Crane, adapted to the screen by Jules Furthman and John Lee Mahin. Miss Harlow, in what she admits to be the most unusual role of. her career, is seen as a glamorous Young people of Holy Family screen star whose life is made miset'able by the antics of her press Church have completed plans for agent, Lee Tracy; her liquor-Iov- their dance and social to be held in ing father, Frank Morgan; her the school auditorium on Jay street, false lover, Franchot Tone; her di- tomorrow evening. Johnny Schwab rector, Pat O'Brien; her secretary, and his orchestra will provide muUna Merkel; her brother, Ted sic for dancing from nine until 12..

Schwab Orchestra Will Play For Young Peop!e

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THE VICINITY POST

ROCHESTER, N. Y., MAY 3,1934

PAGE 2

Lyell Ave. PAPERHANGING and painting. Reasonable rates. first class work. Frank Seaman. 86 Myrtle Hill Pk. Glen. 6622. • ISH-Hi h de. For inVARN . g gra . Side or outside work. 49c qt.• $1.49 gal. Leichtner Hardware, 705 Maple St. RADIO TUBES tested free in

Vacuum Cleaner Co., 254 Lyell Ave. Glen. 4141. WASHINGS-Bundle and family washings done reasonably. 33 Bar~er St. Genesee 6866- W. --::==-:::-=::-::::-:-::===c::----:-:---:

T HE OWL'S a wise old bird.

But you can go him one better . . . go around with your eyes wide open, every day. See the importance of saving ... a regular amount each week . whether it's a dollar or a hundred dollars. We shall be glad to explain our Weekly Saving Plan.

FLOOR SANDI~G machine and floor waxing macHine, for rent by the day. Shatzel Hardware. 498 L 11 A . Interest Compounded Semi-Annually ~ye=~ve:;;.=,=:-;,,_ _-:-----;,,__ COAL and COKE FOR SPRING house cleaning61 Hortense St. Save $1.11. Buy $1.25 floor waxer GEN. 2631 r-::===========~ your home. We service any m~ke and 65c Socony floor79c. wax. Leichtner (paste or liquid) both for radio. Glen. 3110. H. C. Pom- Hardware, 705 Maple St. f/..J,~). merening & Son. SEW I N G MACHINES over~ ~TTRESSES. Box springs. pil- hauled. cleaned and adjusted for Genesee 1639 764 Jay st. lows renovated. sterilized like new. $1. Call Glen. 4141. 6.1011 ... etMI New work made to order. Deal di444 Conkey Ave. rect from factory and save half. INSIDE VARNISH $1.49 gallon. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;~;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. ~;~ ~~~eo:!' 280 Exchange Genesee Bedding Co. Gen. 6670. Shatzel Hardware. 498 Lyell A vee ~ •....:;:.=...;::.:.:::-.===--_~;.:...:===:..J HOUSE P:AINT $1.69 gallon. _G.le:;-;n",';:;-32-;1;:-;;4;-._ _,...-_--.-._ _ FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Shatzel Hardware, 498 Lyell Ave. FOR $2 we will overhaul 'your New Private Sitting Room Let Us Estimate On Glen 3214. vacuum cleaner and give you a new and Individual Booths DRY CLEANERS Paint Requirements REFINISH your own floors. bag or brush free. Variety Vacuum Cleaner Co .• 254 Lyell Ave. Orchestra • Dancing f for your TAILORS Sanding machine and palisher or Glen. 4141. rent by day or half day. H. C. --;-;;-:-=,..,--,::--:::::-:-==,- 0 - : - - : - Men's Suits SATURDAY NIGH' Pommerening & Son. Lyell at Glide MAYTAG WASHER. Aluminum and Topcoats . . St. square tub. $89.50. Get yours now. James Vazzana's Clean Your Clothes with our H. C. Pommerening & Son. Lyell at Ladies' Plain CLEANING FLUID AUTO PAINTING-Simonizing. Glide St. Coats and Dresses at 25c gal. body and fender repairing. First WHITE SHELLAC $1.69 gallon. 720 Jay, cor. Glasser class work. reasonable prices. John G. Niklaus. 1128 Jay St. Gen. Shatzel Hardware. 498 Lyell Ave. 490 LYELL AVE. WE CALL and DELIVER Glen. 3214. NOW IS THE TIME to plant 412 Ames St. Glen. 1535-J 2181-M. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL. we can your grass seed. City Park 25c lb .• repair it. Jones. Leggins & Co•• Special 35c lb.• Shady Spot 45c lb. Leichtner Hardware. 705 Maple St. 679 Maple St. Gen. 4566. MADE G-E WRINGER ROLLS. guarROLLER SKATES, ball bearing, TO-ORDER anteed. for any make washer $2 98c pair up. H. C. Pommerening & CLOTHES each, installed. Variety Vacuum Son, Lyell at Glide St. Cleaner Co.• 264 Lyell Ave. Glen. FOR RENT-10 Calihan Pk.• off Fine 4141. Lyell. beautiful 7-room, re-decorQuality FULL LINE of Crossman flower ated. reasonable. Glen. 5318-R. Topcoats and vegetable seeds. 6c and 10c CALL BROWN for carting and pkg. Grass seed 30c and 45c lb. moving. Glen. 4721-M. 36 Myrtle $25 up H. C. Pommerening & Son. Lyell at Hill Pk. ~~just. Glide St. OLD GOLD and Silver bought at Beautifully FOR SALE-Bakery equipment: your home by appointment. Watch Tailored bakeoven. deep mixing bowl, bread- cases, chains, rings. bridge work. SUITS case. 24 breadtins. Will sell cheap. etc. Also Gold Plated jewelry. Myrtle St. Full value and weight assured. $22 up 25PAINTING HRACITE - Interior and ex- Government License. Call after Guaranteed terior. Estimates given cheerfully. 5:30 p. m. Gen. 5091-M. 812 Jay Fit Lead and oil or Lowe Bros. H. S. St. (upstairs) G. F. Ringholz. 198 Wetmore Pk. LOST-Money. in bills, in vicinAll-Wool Materials PERENNIALS and Rock Plants ityof Lyell Ave. Call at 171 Fair100 varieties $1.00 dozen. Large gate St. Glen 6043-J. Reward. 271 Lyell Av~nue Gladiolias Bulbs $1.00 per 100. FLAT WALL paint $1.59 gallon. Glen. 811 Gen. 6895-W. Bodenstein. 71 Bar- Shatzel Hardware. 498 LyeH Ave. 1006 LYELL AVENUE ker St.• off Jay St. Glen. 3214.

CAMPBELL & BERGIN COAL COMPANY

.

I

po

~

W

Twentieth Ward Cooperative Savings & Loan Association

Oa

GUCK'S

PAINT JOB

70c

75c

PARADISE

Van Zeilen Hardware

to cope with changeable weather and give right" heating results.

READING

A. HAMMERER

BECK·W lifM .COAL CO

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection THE VICINITY POST

cc

Lyell Ave. Baptist Church

For First Communion. )) Girls' White Dresses, Slips, Bloomers Vests and Stockings Boys' Blue Cheviot Pants and Belts White Shirts, Ties and Stockings

Reasonable Prices

ROLAND'S

Dry Goods and Novelties Furnishings for Men Women and Children

415 LYELL AVE.

SPORT STYLES • • •

*

*

NEW PATTERNS POPULAR LEATHERS VENTILATED EFFECTS LEATHER SOLES SPORT RUBBER SOLES WHITE and TWO TONE

Women's Sport Shoes $2.50, $3, $3.50

PLAY SANDALS Smoke, White, Brown 8 ~ to 11 $1.25 11 ~ to 2 $1.50

Brown and Smoke Play . Oxfords, 8 ~ to 2 . $1.50

=

-t",;~~ 'EH

. ~£!!0!1111 Chiffon & Service

BROWNbiltSHOE STORE

Open Evenings

900WEST MAIN ST.

PLAZA

NAEHE GOODMANN

Beginnend Mittwoch, 2. Mai bis einschl. Dienstag, 8. Mai Ein Deutsches Heldenlied

THEODOR KO'. RNER

Mit Dorothy Wick

FINANCE YOUR AUTO REPAIRS! Get it repaired now and pay $5 monthly CHILD at JAY STS. Phone: GEN. 3977

BAUER & RAETZ

HAUBNER & STALLKNECHT Successors to John C. Rossenbach

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 828 JAY STREET

GENESEE 300

Church Day was observed Monday evening, when a good representation of interested members and contributors sat down to supper at 6 :30. The reports of officers and chairmen of all organizations followed at eight o;Clock. The report of the treasurer was the best in the history of the church, showing all bills such as the pastor's salary, coal, and other current bills were paid in full and a balance in the treasury. . The church will be well represented at the Northern Baptist Convention. Twenty-nine members have already purchased tickets of registration. Services in the church will be held as usual Sunday morning at 10:30. The pastor will take as his theme: "Jesus the Explanation of Mystery." Sunday School opens at 12 noon. Mothers' ·and Daughters' Banquet will be held May 17 with Miss Bertha Rothermel of the Divinity School as the principal speaker. Miss Rothermel has been a mis~ sionary in India, and has also labored as a nurse with Dr. Grenfell of Labrador, and has many interesting experiences to relate. National Guild Day will occur on May 22. Registration is one dollar. This admits to all the conferences and to the banquet.

Hosiery

OPP. ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL

112 WEBSTER AVENUE

Trinity Evangelical Church Services Sunday: 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 10:50, morning worship, "Walking with God in Nature"; 5 :30 p. m., League tea and devotional. The mystery drama- "The Hidden Guest," recently presented so successfully under the auspices of the Young People's League, will be repeated in the near future. On Wednesday, 'May 9, Trinity will have a "Pound Social" at St. John's Home for the Aged. Evangelical Reformed Day of Prayer service on "Ascension Day" is scheduled for Thursday, May 10, at St. Paul's Evangelical Church at 10 a. m. Trinity's "Mother and Daughter" banquet will be held on Thursday, May 17, at 6:30. The committee has planned a fine program for the evening. Tickets are 35c.

I

BIG $--PAINT SPECIALS 69 :fLI $1.59

HOUSE PAINiI" gal

II.

WHITE SHELLAC gal

$1.591 ~::~fsH $1.49

1

gal qt

Weather Spar Varnish gl $1.89 Inside Varnish ....... qt.49c

c(

PAGE 3

ROCHESTER, N. Y., MAY 3, 1934

I

Spar Varnish .•..... qt. 59c White Lead ...•. 100 Ibs. $11

HARDWARE SPECIALS ))

LAWN MOWER

10 IN. WHEEL, BALL-BEARING

$598 •

GARDEN HOSE. 25 ft ... $1.49 Dust Mops for Floors .... 39c

FERTILIZER .......... Ib.5c RAKES ....•......... SOc up BAMBOO RAKES ....... lOc GRASS SEED ........ lb. 29c

_ Refinish Your Own FloorsRent Our Electric Floor Sander. $3.00 per Day

SHATZEL HARDWARE 498 LYELL AVE.

We Deliver

GLEN. 3114

Prospective President Registered In Monday About 20 minutes to one Monday morning a prospective president, weighing exactly 11 pounds, registered in at the General Hospital, much to the elation of Tom Taylor, president of the Lyell A venue Business Men's Association and partner in the Lyell Food Products Co. For it was Mrs. Taylor who presented the sizeable young fellow to the world for the first time. He will be known henceforth as Thomas Edmund Taylor. Both mother and son are doing very well.

German Talkies Showing At Webster Ave. Theater

Fife and Drum Corps Has Get-together Party Here Mter 12 years of inactivity, members of the St. Theodore's Fife, Drurp and Bugle Corps of the Knights of St. John had a get-together party April 21 in Senz Rathskeller. Among those in attendance were: Wendell Kohl and sister, Miss Frances Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kohlmeir, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Demmert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wurzer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boos, Mr. and Mrs. Max Demmert, Mr. and Mrs. Max Strassner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Claus, Jr. A birthday celebration was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stott in Ames street in honor of Mrs. Jerry Schaulbert. Covers were laid for 12 in a pink color scheme. Music and solos were furnished by Mrs. Karl Jenny, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mrs. Leo Taylert and Mrs. Joseph LaPlant. Movies were taken by Mrs. Stott.

The Plaza Theatre, 112 Webster avenue, has become a Deutsches Tonfilm Theater, showing German talking pictures exclusively. The features are all talki es and entirely in German. A new picture is brought to Rochester each week, the show changing on Wednesday night. A surprise party was held reThe current feature, "Theodor Korner," with Dorothy Wick in the cently on Mr. and Mrs. Frank leading role, continues through Gross of Masseth street in honor of their 27th anniversary. Edward next· Tuesday night. Smith and Mrs. Moriaety entertained with music. BOWL INTO MONEY IN CITY-WIDE TOURNAMENT Iota Phi Delta Sorority met last Charlie Henchen and his partner, week at the home of the treasurer, Al Johnson, rolled themselves into Miss Martha Georger of Hague first place in the doubles of the street. Plans were made for a rolCity Bowling Tournament and ler skating party to be held at their 1277 seems to be good for Eddies next week. the money. George Henchen with a 681 in the singles was in fourth FOR QUALITY place at this writing. One of the YOU CAN DEPEND ON Haubner and Stallknecht teams has been edged out of the first ten after R~~ut. The frame s ide of the bearmg nng, should be out. Then screw the cones on and the front wheel is finished. (To be continued next issue.) . A beauty of a red and white bike fell to the lot of Willi am Booth of Oriole street as a 15th birthday present. He's already ridden to the lake once with Bob and Frank Atkinson on a fishing trip, returning with a nice catch of bullheads and perch. . . . The three Pierce children of Clay avenue, Mary Antoinette Caroline and Horace, took their n~w bikes with them to Forest Lawn, where they are summering. . . . Charles Hughes of Birr street is the proud possessor of a new balloon-tire, motor bike model. Items for thi s column should be brought to Beckwith's, 271 Lyell avenue. Iota Phi Delta Sorority met last week at the home of Miss Marion Schubert of A very street. The next meeting will be at the ~ome of Miss Ida Heilmann of 155 Warner street.

CAMPBELL & BERGIN COAL COMPANY COAL and COKE GEN. 2631

61 Hortense St.

PLAZA THEATRE 112AVENUE WEBSTER

DEUTCHES TONFILM FOR ONE WEEK May 30 to June 5

Next Sunday-9 :4 5 a. m. Sununda y morning service at the day School; ] 0 :50 a. m., morning church with se rmon by the pastor at 10:30. Sunday School opens at worship with sermon on "God Is noon. Love"; 6:30 p. m., League, tea and The usual Memorial Day picnic devotional meetin g . was held yesterday by the church The regular meeting of the Mar- people in Ch urchville Park. tha Society will be held WednesRev. and Mrs. H noper enterJay evening, June 6. The Frauen- tained at th eir hom e on Sunday Dr. verein will m eet on Thul'sday, June Frank Padelford, executive secre7, at 2 :30 p . m. The Church Coun- tary of the Baptist Board of Educi l meets Thursday evening, June cation; ReT. a nd Mrs. I. N. DePuy, 7. All member of the co uncil of Dayton, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Howard Chapman of Ann Arbor, s hou ld plan to be present. On Sunday, June ]0, at 7:30 in Michigan; an d Mrs. F loyd Adams, the evening the ' annual Memorial of Schenectady, N. Y. Drs. Padel Service, 1. O. O. F. & R. L. of ford and Chapman and Rev DePuy Monroe County District will be held were classmates of Rev. Hooper in in Trinity. There will be special Rochester Theo logica l Seminary. musical numbers under the direcManv women of the church astion of William Young, choir direc- I sisted 'in the mi ssionary booths at tor. . the Baptist Conventio n, including There will be a German service Mrs. C. C. Arlidge, Mrs. Albert at nine in the morn ing, fo llowed Moyse, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. by the regular Sunday School ses- Nichol son, Mrs. C. S. Davenport, sion at 9 :45, and the "Centennial Mrs. Sidne) Cogger, Mrs. Otto Day" service at 10:50 o'clock. Ludwig, Mrs. Henry Harriman, The Brotherhood of Trinity will Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. Rudolph meet on Monday evening, June 11. Schmitter, Mrs. August Aab, Mrs . A fine program of entertainment James Vincelli and Miss Abigal followed by refreshments is being Rice. planned by the commi ttee in charge The women who ser ved on the with John Trost acting as chair- Hospitality Committee were: Mrs. man . Ludwig, Mrs. Arlidge, Mrs. Cogger and Mrs. ·Allen . Mi ss Catherine Arva acted as usher Friday at the t ea in Cutler Hall given by the wives of the On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock mini sters of Monroe County to the the celebration of the sacrament of mi ssionaries, and members of the Holy Communion will be held . The m issionary boards. Rev. Byron Heizer, assistant paspastor will have a hort communi on meditati on. Sunday School tor of t he church, was graduated meets at ten o'clock precedin g the on Tuesday evening of last week with the degree of B. D. church service. The Young People's Society will

-¢........--. ...... -....... ... ... .... -•..• -. ......... ... ... ...... ~ meet at the church at 2:30 in the

Need Money for your

T

GLEN. 3114 ?-.-.-.-•..•-•..•-....-_.-.-.-.............-...........

c c

MARTHA EGGERT~ HER~ANN TBIMIG In

"TRAUM VON SCHONBRUNN" Anerkannt Der Beste Film Seit Zwei Herzen 1m ~ Takt

Lyell Ave. Baptist Church

Grace Presbyterian Ch urch

SHATZEL HARDWARE

ic

PAGE 3

ROCHESTER, N. Y., MAY 31,1934

ELECT OFFICERS Chi Lambda Phi Fraternity held theIr outdoor meetmgs for the a meeting at the home of Al Knesummer. bel, where the election of officers Children's Day is a wee~ from took place, with the following reSunday, June 10, when speCIal ex- suIts: AI Piehler president· G. ercises will be ~eld in the SUlld~y Meyor, secretary;' R. Oak, h-easSchool and spec~al arrangement~ In urer ; G. Keon, social c1:lainnan and the church serVlce of the mornmg' l Al Knebel publicity manager. The children's choir will sing in the _ _ _ _'_ _ church service. June Jamboree" Friday evening al; The Mummers will present "The 8 :15.

aft~rnoon , to go on. the first of

I I

-=__---:---

THA T FEELING OF SECURITY SPECIAL Interest Account in a bank of recognized soundness, known for its conservatism, contributes much to your sense of well being, your feeling of security. Close by your home or work is one of the nine Union Trust Offices. We invite you to open an account in the branch most convenient for you.

A

ANew Interest Period June 1st begins a new Interest Q·u arter. Your interest acoount opened 01' add d to on June 1, 2 or 4 will ewrn interest as of June 1st.

LYELL - SARATOGA OFFICE Lyell and Saratoga A venues

UNION

TRUST COMPANY 6 •• eI•••

155 Hague St. 191 Mt. Hope

~

011

444 Conkey Ave. 280 Exchange

Member of Marine Midland Group

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection

THE VICINITY POST

ROCHESTER, N. Y., MAY 31, 1934

PAGE FOUR Published by the Chas. A. Claus Agency

INSURANCE

All Lines of Insurance Gen. 3046-7 Immel St.

_ . M •• M . . . .M •• M . . . _

\-._________________-----------J One of the lines of Insurance hi h . 1 y as w . C IS near ~ as. necessar . Fire Insurance IS Wmdstorm PIOtection. Although this form of coverage was hardly ever mentioned up to a couple of years ago when the "Big Storm" struck, I can not stress the fact too strongly about its importa nce. Windstorm In s ura nce stal'ts in where Fire Insurance stops and if you carry both, there is very little damage can happen that won't ' be covered by one or the other policy. Some folks put up this argument. "Oh well, we probably won't have another storm like that one in 50 years." True'? No, maybe. We do not lrnow. But even so, you haven't had a fire in your home for many years. Some folks can boast of the fact that they never had a fire loss in all their life, ,still they keep on carrying fire insurance. Why not carry Windstorm? As I said before, "Windstorm InBurance starts in where Fire Insurance stops." This fact is very strongly brought home to us by this clause which is in all fire pol-

OTIS LEAGUE Orange Coal Camelios ..... Lemenzos __ ...M_............ _..... • • M .._

M . . . . . . . . . M . . . . .M _ . . . . _ _ . . . M..

Iinicies.this policy, "If the building mentioned Dim Lanterns ..... _............M ....M..... or any material part M of the building shall fall or co lapse from any cause whatsoever except fire, then all insurance by this policy, whether on building or cOl~tents shall immediately cease." This me~ns you cannot collect fire da!TI ~we If .t he fire starts after .the bu~lding IS wrecked. by wmd. Wmdst?rm. Insurance IS the only P!otectlon 111 that case. Now, consl?er the cost, $4.00 fO.r $2,000 co.velage for three yeaIS. And Iemember, it does not take a tornado or cyclone to ca~se damage. On Sund~~, ~ay 20, Jus.t 10 days ago, th.e Vlcmlty had a sbght sample of wmd storm at 8:30 a. m. Not much damage. resulted, .but a few cases were paId from thIS office, as for instance, Eugene Boor, 117 C~n­ ~on street, When ~ou meet ~m Just ask what he thmks of Wmd storm Insurance. Beginning in the next issue, we will feature a question and answer box. Any question regarding inBurance you wish answered should be submitted to the Claus Agency at 7 Immel St. 1M

urrays ..... Scotts ........

5 2

2 2 3 4 7

0

9

7 7 6

M . . . . . . . . . . M . . . .M . . . . . . . M . . . . . . . M . .

M . . . ._

...................... _

........

STRAW HATS Smart Styles-Moderate Prices Leghorns - Toyos - Bangoras CORRECT STYLES Plain and Fancy Braids Genuine Panama $3.50 SailOl's & Toyos . 95c to $1.95 Men's and Boys' Washable Slacks, "SanfOl'ized Shrunk" for Summer and Sport occasions . . . . . . $1.95 up

Dutch Brayers softball team has organized and is seeking games with fast indoor teams. The squad . " ike" Youn mcludes Coach Sp . g, Manager "Butch" Kraus, "Tube" Fess, Quetchenbach, "Lem" YQung, Voelkle, Yaeger, Klehammer, Leg. ~er, M~eder an~ Wattt!. T.he team Furnishings IS eqwpped WIth sweatshirts and 415 ·Lyell Ave. windbreakers. For games call G p 300r -R ~~~~~~=~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~ _e__._ _)_._______ iHave you lost the Negative LENDING of that old picture 7 LIBRARY We specialize in reproductions All Popular Fiction Distinctive Photo Finishing

O~ill :~~n:'gs

ROLANDS

DOWN 'S

M

KARLE STUDIO

PENNY-A-DAY

399 Emerson St., at Sherman

432 LYELL AVE. (Near Child)

WILLIAMS COAL CO.

ELMER WILLIS

-

Copper Gutters and' Conductors-Roll RoofiRg Asphalt Shingles 64 Austin St. Glen. 5792

Quality Coal - Kleen Coke

HOUSE PAIN' $1.89 gal Ball Bearing

25 Feet Coupled

Lawn Mower $5.49

Garden Hose $1.49

Children's

Revolving

GardenSets9c-23c CocoDoormats89c VIGORO & LOMA

Water Spray . 49c Grass Seed lb. 25c GARDEN TOOLS

Clean your clothes with our CLEANING FLUID 25c gl.

VAN ZEILEN HARDWARE WE DELIVER

412 AMES ST.

GEN. 1535-J

OPENING ON OR ABOUT SATURDAY

(( LOUISE SWEET SHOPPE )) 401 AMES STREET Corner Lorenzo St.

Successors to Weber's Formerly at 382 Ames St.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SANDWICHES - CIGARS TOBACCO - BARTHOLOMAY ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Etc. "Emil Gerstner, Prop

1100 Chili Gen. 5690

• Low-grade paint always costs far more in the long run than high-grade paint. That's because good paint-like Lowe Brothers High Standard- covers more surface to the gallon, lasts two to three years longer, cuts down painters' time and looks better. Before you paint come in and get the facts about paint economy. We ca~ save you money.

LEICHTNER HARDWARE . 705 Maple St.

EA5"

SIp. ii Utialll.i111t tOt

UtI

WAS 1-1 ERS Easy's exclusive new invention of the Spiralato!" gives tou an entirely new method of washing clothes-a method that not only eliminates the faults of fonner washing principles but contributes new and hitherto undreamed of money, time and labor saving conveniences. You will appreciate these remarkable new advantages: 1. Increases the Washing Life of Clothes. 2. Increases Capacity One-Half_

3. Cuts Washing Time One-Third. 4. Eliminates Tangling. 5. Saves one-third Soap and Hot Water. Stop in at our store next time you are downtown and ask to see the "Lip- . Stick Handkerchief Test" that !.hows why the Spiralator makes all these sav· ings possible.

TANK CAR TO YOUR CAR

High Quality . • . Why Pay More?

LEADER GAS 17~AL. Visible-globe Pumps -

Full Gallonage -

LEADER OIL

.

.

.

No Water

qt. 15c

KINSO CORP., 585 Lyell Ave.-Opp. Burrows St.

•• and NOW ~t the lowest price of the ye~r! Order yours TODAY .. prices go up soon!

BECkWITH COAL CO 271 Lyell A venue

Glen. 811

Gen. 3126

GAESSER'S MARKET 861 JAY STREEli. Corner AMES ST.

-----e·- ----

STEAKS

• •

ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE We are sorry the supply was not large enough to go around last week. Get yours early this week.

THANK YOU! For your patronage and co-operation. Our opening was a huge success. We appreciate your business and the compliments you have given our new store.

Fresh CALAS Ib 11c HAMBURG Ib 10c Small or Large SfEAMERS • • Ib 15c Country Roll BUT1iER • • • i Ibs 51c Granulated SUGAR • • • 10 Ibs 45c Arbuclcle COFFEE Ib 19c • • • Niagara a~d~!!~:o SOUP • • Reg.12c can Tall Boys 10c Niagara SPAGHEl'TI • • Kellogg's CORN FLAKES • i boxes 13c

)

WE DELIVER

GAESSER'S

GENESEE 3868

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection

~ THE VICINITY POST ~

CIRCULATION

5500.

It:

PHONE:

MAIN 5412

Published every other Thursday in the Interests of the Vicinity of Lyell A venue

-VOL. VII.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 14,1934

NEXT ISSUE

REPUBLICAN'S OUTING LISTED FOR JUNE 24 At least 500 people are expected to attend the annual picnic of the 24th Ward Republican Club, to be held Sunday, June 24, at Hemmerich's Grove, 1460 Lyell avenue. Refreshments are to be served, an orchestra is to furnish music for dancing and a sports program is being arranged. The committee in charge is: John Pike, Mat Van Dame, Cornelius Bubel, George Voelkl and John Dembs.

VICTORIOUS LABMAS TO SHATZEL TO GIVE UP BINGO PARTY, OUTING COME BACK FOR MORE SUB-POST OFFICE FOR 24th DEMOCRATS Cutting capers that drew only June meeting of the 24th Ward

Of The Post will be published Thurs., June 28

raspberries from about 400 spectat~rs, Lyell avenue's business men dId the unexpected two ~v~eks ago and took a 12 to 7 deCISion from the Senz Tavern girls' baseball team. The victory was more of a surprise to the LABMAS than it was to the on-lookers. So it was that. with supreme confidence Coach Charles Meyers accepted the challenge of the girls to a return game, to be played tomorrow (Friday) night at the same place, Sunset Field.. But fearful that the first triumph may instill too much confidence in his veterans, Meyers has rounded up several more substitutes who will be ready at the first sign of weakening to replace the high-strung regulars. He has turned... back the pages of history to uncover such talent as Jim Shatzel, Charlie Claus, Tom Taylor, Bill Erb, etc., and he has the pitcher he has been angling for in Gordon Wood. The game starts promptly tomorrow night at 6:15.

MURRAY THEATRE I

Tonight--"Blood Money" with George Bancroft; and "By Candlelight" with Elissa Landi and Paul Lukas. Fri.-Sat.-"Man of Two Worlds" with Francis Lederer and Helen Mack; and "Female" with Ruth Chatterton. Sun.-Mon. Review They could dish it out and they had to take it! Paraphrasing the slang expression given wide cirrency recently, this summarizes the story of "Sons of the Desert," the The final block party will be held Laurel and Hardy feature-length in Holy Family auditorium tomor- comedy. row (Friday) evening. Pinochle,' As demonstrated by the two pedro, bridge and diminoes will be boys, the "dishing out" practice played. Mrs. Edward Haubner is consists of deceiving their wives, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. who in turn are responsible for the John Scheg and Mrs. Geo. J. Mar- ardent members of the "Sons of the tin. Desert" lodge "taking it." Mrs. Hattie Rossenbach is block Artists and models~Gay Paree chairman, assisted by the following -lilting songs-sparkling comedy committee: Mrs. Rose Boch, Mrs. -and tender romance. Mjlry Metzger, Mrs. Geo. Stahl, Such is "Girl Without a Room" Mrs. Alice Wilhelm, Mrs. Hilda with Charles Farrell and Charlie Weins, Miss Mary Wideman, Mrs. Ruggles, Marguerite Churchill, Loretta Appel, Mrs. Nettie Stark, Gregory Ratoff, Walter Woolf and Mrs. Josephine Ruggerie, Mrs. M. Grace Bradley. ~tate Church and Mrs. Rose Sudenwand. The picture is exceptionally Among the speakers at the con~ card party and food sale was clever and presents some old favheld last Friday evening prepara- orites in new characterizations and vention of the New York State tory to the block party. some new favorites in their screen League of Savings and Loan Associations at Lake George this week debuts. will be E. C. Wolcott, financial sec= retaryof the Twentieth Ward SavSENZ GIRLS SCHEDULED SELLING OUT TO PLAY TNT'S JUNE 22 Everything reduced including all ings and Loan Association. He The TNT girls' indoor nine, one dry goods. Don't fail to see our will talk on "How to Make a of the most successful Rochester house ~esses.. All M~Call Patterns Monthly Report to a Board of Di.. -----.$i~iiii~~ ~. a l lgIl' ' I VIayer.!\t a- I hal! pnce. Lme Vanety Shop, 158 rector:;." -' Otis St., at S(lntee.-Adv. Mr. Wolcott has recently been 'WIll 'lorruah the opposition for elected secretary of the Monroe Senz Tavern Girls Friday evening, FRIDA Y ONLY June 22. The game will be played Triple header cones 5c. Large County League and director of the . assortment of frozen bars at all on the Senz home diamond, Sunset times. Keown's Kandy Store, 589 Central New York League of Savings and Loan Associations. and Otis streets. Maple, cor. Colvin.

Final Block Party For Holy Family Tomorrow

Wolcott To Speak Before Bankers' Meeting

~

Home Dressed

BROILERS

•

1%-2 lb. Avge .

II)

Shldr. or Rump

RUSSER QUALITY

HAM

ROAST VEAL lb. 15c

HOTS •••• lb. 20c

SAUSAGE. Ib.20c

•

II,

15

C

Fresh Caught

CREAM

GRADE A

HALIBUT • lb. 29c

CHEESE. Ib.29c

EGGS ... doz. 22c

RUSSER'S 93 SCORE

BUTTER

Ib.12c

----------------e---------------

GROCERY SPECIALS

-.-

MONDAY SPECIAL 10 lb. Sack Pure Cane Granulated

SUGAR

-

49c

Beechnut Coffee Nancy Lee Cocoa Gold Medal Flour Del Monte

Lyell avenue's sub-post office will be moved to a new location on July 1. James E. Shatzel, who has conducted it in connection with his hardware store at 398 Lyell avenue, sent in his resignation on June 1 to be effective in 30 days. The new location will be announced shortly.

Women's Democratic Club was held on Monday, June 4, at the clubrooms, 1203 Jay street, Mrs. Eleanor Held presiding. The usual club matters were discu ssed and the auditing of the books showed the club in good financial condition. Plans are under way for a 2c bingo party to be held Saturday, June 23, at the clubrooms, to which

rPERSONALI ::~~::::~::i:~E~:l~o~~:~e a:~

...................................................................._ Saturday, July 21. Any friends of Sigma Pi Epsilon Sorority met the club who wish to come may May 21 at the home of Miss Emo- phone Glen. 3963-J for particulars. gene Feeley of Immel place to celebrate Miss Feeley's birthday.

Knights' Last Card Party To Be Held Here Tonight

Margaret Hirsch of Masseth street and Ruth LeSchander of Lyell road recently spent a few Knights of St. John, Holy Famdays at Syracuse with the Lilac ily Commandery 197 Drill Corps, girls of the W. B. A. will hold their final card party tonight at Miller's Barn, 334 Hague Kappa Phi Sorority met Friday street. Pinochle, pedro, bridge, night at the home of Miss Phyllis, five hundred and dominoes will be Gifford in Austin street. Arrangeplayed followed by bingo. ments were completed for a twoPrizes will be awarded at each weeks' house party at Braddock's table; also four door prizes. The Heights. Miss Helen Sullivan of public is invited. Tickets can be Delmar street will be the next obtained from Frank Gross, Carl hostess. --Guck 01' John Brown. Joseph Hockenos of Murray street and Harold F . Metzinger of KLEINHENZ-CONKLIN Lyell avenue motored to Washington Sunday to attend the sessions The marriage of Miss Emily all this week of the American In- Conklin, daughter of Mrs. Mary stitute of Bankers. Conklin of Jefferson avenue, and Joseph P. Kleinhenz of McNaughMr. and Mrs. John Hook of Mas- ton street, took place May 30 at seth street were in Chicago over St. Monica's Church. the week-end. The bride wore a gown of white ~ satin and lace and carried "Calla" Miss Irene Fien of' RockVi~" ; lilies. terrace and Mrs. Delos Waddell of Miss Mary Conklin, sister of the Alberta street will leave the latter bride, was maid of honor and wore part of next week for New York blue satin with a blue picture hat City where they will sail on the and carried yellow tea roses. Miss Monarch of Bermuda with the Lillian Metzinger, cousin of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce bride, as bridesmaid, wore orchid cruise and will be guests at the satin with a picture hat to match Belmont Manor Hotel on their stay and carried yellow tea roses. Edin Bermuda. Upon their return ward Zapf was best man and Edthey will spend several days in ward 'Kleinhenz and Bernard New York City as guests of Miss Schurer were ushers. Margaret Page of that city. Following the ceremony a wed--ding breakfast was served at the Iota Phi Delta Sorority met last home of Mrs. Martin Heller in week at the home of Miss Ida McNaughton street for the immeNeilman of Warner street. Two diate family. new members, Miss Mildred HenHaving returned from a motor del and Miss Rita Kesilring, were trip, the couple are residing at 43 admitted into the sorority. Normandy avenue .

SUMMER DRUG SPECIALS Sun-tan Oil, Bur.n Ointments, .sun Goggles Bathing Caps, Picnic Supplies 19c Bayer's Aspirins, 100's, 60c J. & J. Talcum West's Witch Hazel pt. 19c Tooth BrUSh, Economy 29c - - - - - - - - - = - - Miles' N ervine 79c Squibb's Tooth Paste . 19c Jad Salts, Condensed 43c Squibb's Insulin 98c

• •

RUSSER'S RING I:.IVER SAUSAGE

can6Y:;c Campbell's Tomato Soup tall can 9c Campbell's Pork & Beans bot. 17c Blue Label Chili Sauce Breast 0' Chicken Tuna 2 for 2ge Criseo 1 lb. can 17e Carnation Milk tall can 6Y:;c P. & G. Soap • . . • . . 7 bars 23e (Small Bar Ivory FREE)

No. 16

U20·10 C.c.

Mineral Oil pint Casto ria, Fletcher's Rubbing Alcohol . pint Freezone Ovaltine 39c and

49c Listerine 1ge. 59c 28c Lather Brushes 25c 19 24cC Palmolive Shaving' Crm. 19c

75c Pompian Face Powder. 43c Tek Tooth Brush 39c =M..,...a-:-lt-:e_d_M-:-i1_k:=--_ _--:-lb-::.-:-5-:0:-='c Thermo Bottles pin t 89c PinkJt!lm's Compound $1.00 Dr. Scholl's Plasters 29c Petrolagar 84c Dr.. West's Tooth Paste 17c Anacin Tablets 17c Mennen's Shaving Crm. 36e Sanitary Napkins 15c, 2-25c Phillip's Milk Magnesia 36e Odorono 29c Unguentine 42c Thynn Tabs 67c Wampole's Extract 69c Enos Salts S9c Dexter Maltose 5ge Let us fill your prescription from our large stock of pure and reliable drugs H =o-r~li~c~k'~s------~B~u~ lk

2 Ibs. 59c 1 lb. 10c 5 lb. sack 27c

Sliced Pineapple No. 2Y:; can 20c Rjnso Large package, 2 for 39c

261 Ames St. 2659 KLIER PHARMACY Genesee

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Newspapers Collection

PAGE 2

THE VICINITY POST

ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 14, 1934

THE VICINITY POST

t····. ···...·. ········ ··········. ····. ·. ········. ·. .····. . . ?

I - Bicycle News - t

-Q... ...... ... ............ ......... . ...... ............................ ~ F. R. METZINGER, Editor and Publisher Bike cleaning-continued from DOWNTOWN OFFICE VICINITY OFFICE last week. 517 Lyell Avenue 25 South Water Street The chain comes next. Remove Glenwood 5318-M Main 5412 chain by prying the plate from the connection link. Remove the conAfter 5 P. M., on holidays and Sunday, call Vicinity office. necting link and place with the News matter must be in the hands of the editor not. later than the chain in the pan of kerosene and Monday preceding date of issue. allow to soak while the hanger comes apart. The hanger is that part of the Most bicycle which holds the crank to Fires can be which the pedals are fastened, and avoided. Observe the sprocket and the bearings. Resimple rules. move the left hand pedal by turnGuard against ing the pedal to the right (this is carea left-hand thread). The lock nut The following new books are anlessness. nounced by the Down's Lending also turns to the .right having a left-hand thread. Remove the lock no Library, 432 Lyell Ave.: nut, lock washer and cone and the sysThe Postman Always Rings rest is easy. All these parts and tem the crank which now slips out easTwice by James M. Cain, Come To of and the bearings must be thorpreMy Wedding by Ruby M. Ayres, ily oughly washed in the pan of kerocauUnmarried Wife by A. L. Furman, sene, wiped dry and replaced with tion Not Ashamed by Jack Preston, a quantity of vaselene. The chain will Love's a Puzzle by Faith Baldwin, is still soaking. preThe coaster brake is the most 'fent The Queen's Harem by James G. complicated of all. The nuts windDunton, Professional Lover by should be removed and the coaster st.rms. Maysie Greig, Glorious Flames by brake slips back out of the frame. Is Elinor Glyn, White Wolf's Outlaw In taking the coaster brake apart, yonr Legion by Hal Dunning, The Gun care should be exercised not to property With the Waiting Notch by Stone loose any of the parts. All parts, INSURED Cody, Guns of Black Mesa by no matter how small are very imClaude Rister. portant. Watch carefully how each ? The Virgin Kills by Raoul WhitFor $4.00 you can obtain a $2,000 field, The Line Between by Arthur part is put together. Proceed as policy which will give you three D. Welton, Vamp Till Ready by before, using the vaselene generously. The bearings go in with the years' protection. Paul R. Milton, The Flesh Is Weak frame side out. In putting toA telephone call to Gen. 30~6 will by John Held, Jr., Look To the gether adjust the brake with a litSpring by Ruby M. Ayres, The tle play-all other parts should be bring you immediate protection. Boundary Line by Denise Robins, adjusted to turn freely, but with no A Wife On Leave by Inez Sabas- play. tian, At Your Service by Albert E. Should you encounter trouble any The Geater Courage by good bicycle store \vill be glad to G;eneral Insurance Ullman, Margaret Pedler. furnish information, call Glenwood 7 IMMEL STREET Ve:mon Jacobs 24th WARD MERCHANTS and we Miller, will be glad to help you. 811Vincent MEET CHAMPION KNITS and Ray Johnson of Rogers avenue, who spent Sunday, June 3, on The 24th Ward Merchants will a bike trip to Sea Breeze, are planA s complete a selection as play the Champion Knit girls' ning a week's camping trip in the anywhere in town team tonight at Sunset Field, Lyell near future to Churchville Park. . . . Ernest Becker of Lyell aveand Glide street. Singer will pitch nue and Lawrence Podsiki of Sarafor the Merchants with Doser toga avenue biked out to Black GEN. 336 283 CHILD ST. catching, V. Ehmann 1b, Drojarski Creek to spend from Saturday ss, J. Mura 3b, W. Ehmann or morning to Sunday afternoon in a tent, carrying canteen, knapFredericks 2b, Zimmer, H. Mura, pup sack, blankets, rolls, bread and Houseworth and Geurnott, outfield. weeners, which they cooked on Dependable Since 1898

New Books Announ-ced by Down's Lending Library

(HAS. A. CLAUS

WALLPAPER

GALlAGHER'S

424 AMES ST. (opp. Holy Family Church) "' HOME DRESSED -

MILK FED

VEAL BREAST ;ff~

Metzger & Brayer Co. 425 Lyell Ave. Glenwood421 Plumbing and Heating

I~ 155 Hague St. 191 Mt. Hope

..

444 Conkey Ave. 280 Exchange

ELMER WILLIS Copper Gutters and Conductors-Roll Roofing Asphalt Shingles 64 Austin St. Glen. 5792

CAMPBELL & BERGIN COAL COMPANY COAL and COKE GEN. 2631

61 Hortense St.

The DIM LANTERN Marshall Bros., Prop. Otis St. at Burrows Fish Fry Friday Corned Beef & Cabbage Saturday Night Supper and Orchestra Wednesday Night

ORCHESTRA FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS SHOES Repaired by us are flexible and easy on your feet We sell the best kinds of

WHITE SHOE POLISHES

FRANK'S

R~~