REDEEMER LUTHERAN
Faith &Hope Avenue
Rev. Allen Bauer
7:30 p.m.’ Bible
Wednesday
Courier GazettF'Thursday, February 7; 1980 2
Daniel J. Weidman
Daniel J. Weidman, 73, of 480
Clinton AVenue,.Albany, died Jan. _
28. Born in Albany, he was retired as
‘"aelerkintheAlbany city ireasureria.
office. A life resident of Albany, he
‘was a shipping foreman with the
.Hudson Valiev Paper Company
from 1951 until 1971. He served in the
U.S. Army in WW'II.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy
Humeston Weidman. She is the
daughter of the late Clarence and
Lena Humeston, who were lifelong
residents of Newark. Mrs. Weidman
left the Newark area to move to
Albany in 192‘i.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. j
Thomas Meagher of Watervliet, two
brothers, William G. of Watervliet
’ and John J, of Menandes; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, January 31 at the Phillip
J. Frederick Funeral Home, 16 „
Manning Square, Albany, N.Y.
if a ?
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Sarah Fisher
Sarah Fisher, 59, of Maple Ridge
Road, Newark, died Tuesday,
February 5, at the Clifton Springs
Hospital.. . . . . . .
She was bom in Marion, N.Y.
April 25, 1920 the daughter of
Marinus and Sarah Steurrys VanDeVelda. She and her husband
operated the Maple Ridge Grocery
for many'years. She was a member
of the First Reformed Church
Surviving are her husband,
Chester; two sons, David and Albert
of Newark; three daughters, Mrs.
John (June) Shultz, Mrs. Edward
(Betty) DeWolf and'Miss Alberta
Fisher., aU .of Newark; one brother,
Marinus VanDeVelde of William­
son; two sisters, Mrs. Milo (Susie)
Hoffman of Williamson and Mrs.
-43ora Matthys .of Nejyadu_J5_
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
Callirig hours at the Arthur G.
Shultz Funeral Home will be
Wednesday 7-9and Thursday from 24 and 7-9. Funeral services will’be
held a t 2 p jn. Friday at the funeral
home with burial in the Fairville
Gemetery at the convenience of the.
family. The.. Rev. Richard Qttnemess of the First Reformed
-Church will officiate. _ _____
Those who wish may contribute in
her memory to the Fairville Fire
Dept. Ambulance Fund.
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Ida Ackerle
Mrs. Erra Freeh, 89, of 759 East
Wednesday, Feb. 6 - 7 p.m. Board
Ida Sauer Ackerle, 71, of 3026
Union St., Newark, died Wednesday,
Sherwood Road, Palm yra, died
of Trustees meet at the church.
January ,30, at Clifton Springs
- Thursday, Feb. 7 — 7 p.m. Adult
Saturday, February. 2, at Strong"
Hospital.
.
choir, meets at the church; 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Hospital in Rochester.
Mrs.Frecli was bom September 4,
Mrs. Acken^ was boni“ rn Ger­
T.I.C. meets at St. Marks.
1890,' the daughter of Charles and
Sunday . - 1.0:30 am . Family
many. She was a member of the
Mary Rentsehler Compson. She was
Altar and Rosary Society, the"
worship, child.eare and pre-school
a
life
resident,
.of
the
Newark1
and
classes. The church issponsftring
Legion of-Maryr and-the- Marion—
—Lyonsarea and was a member of the
“Bring-A-Fnend-to-Sunday School” American Legion Auxiliary.
Emmanuel United Methodist
on this day. The adult choir will singChurch.
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Surviving are her husband,
Mr. Johnson will preach: “UnSurviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Theodor, a daughter, Mrs. Dennis
»
certainty and Faith.” ; 11 a.m.
Lawrence (Alma) David of Newark,
(Kathy) Wfeks pf Palmyra; four
Church school dasses for grades 1two grandchildren, nine great­
sons, Theodor Jr. and Karl Wi, both
9; 11:30 am . Coffee hour, adult
grandchildren, and one great-greatof Palmyra, Robert F. of Ontario,
Bible class, apd baked goods bazaar
grandchild.
and Richard L. of Rochester; 11
by the church school to raise monies
F u n era l» services were held
grandchildren; one brother, Kafl_
for
the refugee family, soon to arrive
Saturday atthe Parker-Rayfield and
Sauer of Germany; and several
in Newark; 2 p.m. Family sledding
Murphy Funeral. Home. Burial was
nieces and nephews.
party, sponsored by the Fun Group,
in Newark cemetery.
at the Gordon Craig’s; 7 p.m. Youth
A Mass of Christian Burial was
Contributions.in her memory may
fellowships discussion on the TV
held . Tuesday at St. Gregory’s
be made to the Emmanuel United
movie, “The Boy Who Drank Too
Church in Marion. Burial was in
Methodist Church.
Much.”
—
Marion Cemetery.
Monday — 7 pm . Youth choir
Contributions in her memory may
rehearsal; 7:30 p.m. Session meets
be made to the Strong Memorial.
Marie E. Cathman
A at the church; 7:45 pm . Youth bell
Hospital Cancer Research depart­
choir practice.
ment.
Marie E. Cathman, 64, of 119 E.
Tuesday — 6:30 p.m. Miriam
Miller St., Newark, died Tuesday,
Circle tureen supper at Virginia
Eebrqary 5 at Newark-Wayne
Munson’s; 7 pm . Boy Scout Troop
Mary H. Bennett
Community Hospital.
No. 138.
She was bom in’ Staten Island
• Wednesday"— 10 a.m. Bible
. Mary H- Bennett, 87, of 285 East
November 25, 1915. The widow of
discussion, led by Mr. Johnson; 1
Miller St., Newark, died Thursday,
Nevta Cathman,’ she lived in the
pm . Wednesday Workers.----Janua'ry 31, at Newark-Wayne
Newark area for the past 30 years.
Community Hospital, She was bom
Survivors are two daughters, June
CARD O F T H A N K S
in Rochester -Oct.. 18,,. USJL the
Cathman of Newark and Mrs. Albert
daughter of Phillip and Margaret
(Avis) Faulkner of Walla Walla,
(Keller) Heifer,
Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Nicholas
W e wish to thank friends,
Mrs, Bennett was the widow of the
(Viola) Leristis of the Bronx; one
neighbors and fam ily-for their
late ‘John Bennett. She had lived in
grandson and two nephews.
kindnesses and thoughtfulness
Newark for the past 55 years.
Funeral services were* held
during Charlotte's illness and
Wednesday at 8 pjn. at the Parkerou r b erea vem en t. S p ec ia l
She was a member of the Park
Rayfield-Murphy- Funeral Home.
thanks to Dr. K azim A paydin.
Presbyterian Church and the
Burial was in McArthur Cemetery,
The Family of
church’s Esther Circle. She worked
..Bed Creek.
.
• Charlott® Wheoler
for many years as a storekeeper for
the former Bloomer Bros. Company
until her retirement 25 years ago.
— Surviving--are a-daughter, Mrs^Francis (Helen) Darrow of Newark;
a sister,' Miss Cora Heifer of Sodus
Point; four grandchildren and 9
great-grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Arthur G. Schulz
Inc. Funeral Home. Burial was in
White Haven Cemetery in Pittsford.
The Rev. Timothy Johnson of the
Park Presbyterian Church of­
ficiated.
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Contributions in her memory may
be made to one’s favorite charity.
C o d d e H o u se O n c e&.
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K ra b b e n sch m id t H om e
(Continued front Pcje l)f”
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surviving son, Oliver Schuman, sold
to Peter R. Sleight on Oct. 4, 1906,
intestate thelieirs sold the house on
according to a search of the abstract
Dec. 3, 1927 to John H. Wilson and
at the Lyons National Bank. The
Magdhlina, his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
property is lined up with that of
Wilson had no children. The 1931
Krabbenschmidt in the abstract. If
- ^-directory lists- him.asn_carpenter.
the house, was not biiHtiarthe first
They remained at the Prospect
buyer', Cecil Quinlm, whose pur­
Street house for a decade, selling-it . chase Was made Jan. 15, 1908, then
— -in -193? to Richard A, Surber and
'Peter Sleight had the-hmisn built, as.
Orma, his wifeJEhe Wilsons moved
anrinvestment. The succession of
to the double house on the corneF of
owners including Cornelius Engles
Hoffman .and Church Street where
was noted, but at no time was Ernst
the Surbeys had formerly lived. Mr.
August Peter Krabbenschmidt listed
Surber was principal storage clerk
as owner. Since he was a builder, he
at the Newark State School, but
may have had something to do with
retired early due to failing eyesight.
the building of the house now owned
Linda
bv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeYoung.
Wright now lives in Tennessee and
Mrs. MacFall recalled, also, that"
Wilma Jean lives with her father at
Mr. Krabbenschmidt built very
611 Peirson Ave. Mrs. Surber is
beautiful carved solid mahogany
deceased.
furniture in line with his craftsman
The Surbers sold the nouse to Mr.
activities.
and Mrs. Kenneth Codde on Oct. 30,
Mrs. Nina Hedden Rutbell! also a
1944. Mr. Codde was employed for
long time resident of Prospect
many years by C.H. Stuart until his
Street, and daughter of the building
retirement in 1967. He had been
contractor John Hedden, recalls that
employed by the company for 35
her father built the next three houses
years, but it was interrupted by his
north on Prospect St., but not the
service in the Air Corps in WW H. At
house at 226. He built many other
the time of his retirement he was
houses both on Prospect St. and
affiliated with Sarah Coventry.
throughout the village. The
A sidelight of the Kitfbbenschmidt
DeYoung house, she pointed out,
house is the information given by
was of a different architecture than
Mr. Surber that Cornelius Engles,
those her father customarily built.
who owned and occupied the next
Mr. Engles to the contrary, -there
house to the north at 226 Prospect St.
is no doubt that the comfortable
from 1926 until his death, insisted his
compact house at 230 Prospect St.
house was the Krabbenschmidt
was what a prominent builder and
house. A search of the abstract at
craftsman chose to build for himself
the Lyons National Bank showed the
and his family.
property was origin&IIy owned "by
Lillie Morse of East Are. and sold to
Peter Sleight, quite like the house at
230 . The Engles house was built
sometime before 1908 when it was
purchased by Cecil Quinlin. His
daughter,
Lucille
Quinlin
Free Federal income tax
Evangelist, believes the house had
assistance is available at the
' already been built when her father
Newark office of, the IRS- on Wed­
made the purchase.
nesdays
from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30
The 1904 atlas diows three vacant
pm ., Marshall P. CappeUi, IRS
lots north of the Krabbenschmidt
District Director, announced today.
house the property of Charles F.
The office is located at 101 North,
Schuman. Mrs. Rozina Schuman
Main Street.
MacFall reports that these lots
In making the announcement,
belonged to her grandfather who put
Cappelli
also reminded taxpayers
in a cherry orchard there. Her
that the IRS provides toll-free
- grandfather, her uncle, Oliver
telephone tax assistance Monday
Schuman, and her father, Henry
through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. until
Schuman, formed a mason company
5:00 p.m. Taxpayers needing anof Schuman and Sons and built many
' swers to Federal tax questions are
of the older buildings at the State
encouraged to call the IRS. The tollSchool. They did build homes about
free telephone assistance number
the village including the house at 523
for area residents is 1-800-462-1560.
East Ave. which was built for Mr.'
The best days to call, according to
and Mrs. Henry Schuman when they
Cappelli, are Wednesday through
were married. That house, also is
Friday when the lines are least busy.
mentioned in the Wayne County
Cappelli said that for those who
book on architecture to be saved.
only want to order forms, the IRS
. From Mrs. MacFall’s knowledge,
has'a spe.cial toll-free forms num­
her grandfather, never built on the
ber, 1-800-462-1860. This forms order
lots where he had planted his cherry
•number.
Is available 24 hours a day,
orchard. Following his death, his
seven days a week.
IRS Provides
Tax Assistance
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Mrs.ErraFregjt .
PARK PRESBYTERIAN
' MapleCourt
Rev. Timothy Johnson
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ST. MICHAEL’ S
Rev. Peier Deckmau
Rev. Eugene Sweeney
South Main Street
Saturday - Masses 4-5:15 and
7:45-8:30 p.m. ,
Thursday, Feb. 7 - 7:30 p.m.
Meeting of Healing Prayer Teams,
at O'Toole’s.
Sunday — Masses 7:30,9:00,10:30
and 12 noon.
Wednesday, Feb. 13— 7:30 p.m.
.Marriage Eneounter Information
night at the home of Greg and Barb
Viola, 808 Pierson Ave.
G E O . W . M U T H & S O N , It
105 E. Miller St.
Newark, N.Y.
P h o n e 3 3 1 -1 5 5 1
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“The red flashing lights of a school
bus give a clear and urgent message
STOP-T Motor Vehicles—Com­
missioner James P. Melton has
reminded New York State motorists.
“ The Department of Motor
Vehicles has been receiving com­
plaints that some drivers are
ignoring the law which requires'
them to stop for a school bus which
has its red lights flashing and is
stopped to load or unload
passengers,” Melton said. “The
safety of school children depends
upon complete obedience to this law
by all drivers."
The Commissioner outlined the
provisions of the law:
— Drivers approaching a school
bus with its red lights flashing must
stop before reaching the bus,
whether they are approaching the
school bus from the front or rear.
— The law applies to Ml streets
and highways in New York State. '
— Drivers must remain stopped
until the red lights of the school bus
are no longer flashing or until the
school bus driver or a police officer
clearly signals them to pass.
—The law applies for school buses
transporting children to and from
religious services and camps, as
Well) as school buses transporting
children to and from school or school
activities.
“Passing a stopped school bus is
not just illegal," Melton em­
phasized, “ it is extremely
dangerous.”
Alvarez Completes
Recruit Training
. Marine-'Pvt. Randall J. Alvarez,
son of John Alvarez of 109 Loomis
St., Newark, has completed recruit
training at the Marine Corps Recruit
-Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
A 1978 graduate of Newark High
School, fie joined tfje M&rine Corps
in September 1979.
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o u r te s y
cDw 611s
S e r v ic e E x c e l s
€>roff ifunprtil fJjflmp,.
Qwnei=-iL-D AV-ID S C Q D L li c . M g r .
124 W. MILLER ST., NEWARK, N
PH. 331-1175
A d d e d to C o lle ctio n
State Reminds
Drivers to Heed
School Bus Law
Thursday — m
rehearsal; 7:30 p.m;l
at St. Mark’s. • .'i;l
_ Saturday — 2:30 s]
meeting in Fellow&i
Sunday
ip a.ni|
■rice. Scripture: Marl
rnon: “Get Up!”;
tended^, church schc]
Church school for
arid adults, 6:30 p .J
• SimdayTuesday
Matos conference)
Tfollege'.
Moflday — 6:15
meetihg; 7:30 p,i
Baptist Women’s
program will be
Byron Carr, 1‘Italyl
tiquities” ; Hostesses J
Wanda Rice and EM
Wednesday — 9;|
stud-ri-.
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^Thursday - Weekday school, 6-8
p.m.; Choir rehearsal 8-8:30 p,m.;
Evangelism Stewardship, 8 P-nk—__
Sunday — Sunday school, 9:15
a:m.; Adult Education, 9:30 a.m.,
Morning worship, 10:45 ami,; Youth
sledding party after’church.. <
Wednesday - No Bible Study.
O ld P h o to s, Spoon
Artifacts or memorabilia of
Newark and the Town of Arcadia
were added to the collection of the
town historian, Mrs. H. G, Jackson, ,
this past week, including" a sterling
silver .spoon
and
several
' photographs.
-g)
Mrs. Rena Seott of East Union S £ \
presented the spoon.in the bowl of
which is etched a picture of the
Newark Public Library. While the
spoon was patented in 1896, the
library was not,built until 1900-1901.
Die cornerstone was laid Oct! 17,
1900 and the building was dedicated
April 8,1901. Other scenes have been
etched on similar spoons such as the
Hydesville cottage of the' Fox
sisters. Apparently these spoons
were struck with the idea of etching
various buildings in the village and
town in the bowl. Others are
probably available. Mrs. Scott asked
that the spoon be shown in
remembrance of DuFloo and Lar­
son, owners of the Windsor Hotel
where she was employed for 19
y e a r s . ______ ^_________
f i r s t bam
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Rev. DanielM
The pictures were presented by
Mrs. Hazel Dennie, whose husband
was an employee of the old Bloomer
Bros. Comgany for many years. She
believes fftey-were-both pictures of
the company, one a large group of
employees. Old-time employees
were unable to ideiitifiy the picture."
A group of snapshots of the burning,
of the opera house in May 1925 are
included with some rare views from
across the canal which the town
historian plans to have converted
Into slides-for her collection.4'-'
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Foundation Seeks
Host Families
Host families are needed to host
E nglish-speaking. European
teachers as guests in their homes for
a seven to ten day period this
summer it was announced today by
the American Host Foundation.
“American Host is the only non­
profit, non-governmental program'
designed to show the American way
of life to European teachers by
pairing them with American
families. It is a nation-wide home
hospitality program which is en­
dorsed by the Department of State,”
according to a foundation
~ spokesman.
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“Now in its 18th year, American
Host h.as opened the doors to better
understanding for more than 11,000
E nglish-speaking— Eurcpeanteachers who have passed on their
newunderstandingto their students,
friends and colleagues when they
have returned to their homelands.
“Being a Host Family is open to
anyone who has the desire to in­
crease understanding and friendship
between Europeans and Americans.
Host Families are required to
provide a private room and meals ’
for their guest and fa give their guest
the opportunity to meet friends,
neighbors, and to see local sights.
‘The American Host Foundation
arranges all transportation but Host
Families are asked to meet their
guests on arrival in their area.
Visitors and Host Families have the
opportunity to correspond for at
least a month p/ior to the visit.
“Anyone interested in being a
Host Family or learning more about
the Foundation’s activities may
write to: American Host Program,
12747 Brookhurst Street, Garden
Grove, California 92640.”
T a lk in g it Out
HOW CAN I HELP THE NEWLY WIDOWED;
It doesn’t matter whether one’s husband or wife die
prolonged illness or whether it was a sudden dei
resulting widowhood is a deep-seated impact which i
for days, weeks, even months.
During this period of initial shock, you must help th
or widower to be ACTIVE. By occupying his nr her ti
the important details of ‘‘getting things together” for e
living, he (or she) is forced, thankfully, into activityWith our professional responsibilities and experienc
funeral directors can be of immediate help. We <
processing the many personal papers such as Social
and V.A. We handle literally hundreds of details for th
throughout the total service. And we try to help as bes
.wjthJhe widow or widower in their fimntinnni a_djustmr
One of our chief goals is to bring peace and comfo
bring in their hours of need. If we can help you in thii
let us know.
C:
P a r k e r -R a y fie ld
M u rp h y
'^ 7 East Miller St
Fu n e ra l Hom e!
Newark. New Yoi
3 3 1-3 2 5 5
Newark’s Funeral Hoi*
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Six Local Students
Attain Dean's List
Six local students have been
named to the Dean’s list for the Fall
semester at Cayuga Community
College.
They are Constance M. BoWker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bowker, 13Q Ford Street, Newark;
Robert A. Iddings, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donn Iddings, 311 Vienna St.,
Newark; Peter E. Osterlirig, sbn of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osterling,
■1274 Hydesville Road, Arcadia; and
Lori A, iJuagliata, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Quagliata, of 5545
Tellier Road, Arcadia.
' ‘Also, David MV"Taylor 0T 14
Franklin St., Lyons, and William J.
Sabo of Rt. 89, Wolcott.
&
Offers you the privacy o f yc
home, regardless of cost.
Provides for modern surrount
a n atm osphere that is home-like.
Am ple parking of cars, awe
meters or o th ersparking restrictioi
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ARTHUR G . SCHUL
Leon R. Hall, Lie, Mgr:
MAPLE COURT — Just off M
PHONE 331 -2125