1
Page 8 * FTf HifhM in March, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmm sored by the Springwater Board of Tradejwill be held at the Spring- water town hall on Friday night of this week. Firestone "Air n " Tire Miss Helen Simon, 18, and Ad- sit Allen, 20, of Dansville came within a few minutes of death last Wednesday evening from monoxide gas fumes from the gas ovens at the Simon's Bakery 1 n Franklin street. When discover- ed both were unconscious and had a longer time have elapsed before the discovery,! the patients would have been found dead. Mildred E. Wallace of West Sparta and Clarence j I. Dunham of Caniateo were married recent- ly. Rauber & Maloney, Dansville clothing firm, observed their 25th anniversary last Thursday and for the first time in the history of the organization they are con- ducting an anniversary sale. Stockholders of the Groveland State Bank have elected Murray Gamble, Jas. E. Donley, C. G. Titsworth, M. E. Ross and Charles A. B|own, directors. The direct- ors have chosen Murray Gamble, president; Jas. Donley, vice pres- ident and Chas. Brown, cashier. i lieutenant George F. Nichols, 11th Coast Artillery, Ft. H. G. Wright, N. Y., a former resident of Tuscarora. has been relieved from duty at his present station and will sail for Manila, P. I. where he has been assigned to duty with the Coast Artillery Corps in the island department. What appears to be a kidnap- ping attempt was reported by the Livingston Republican last week A young girl, who was Morrow of Retsof went When Firestone pioneered and developed the original balloon tire in 1922, they established the prin- ciple of very large cross section tires and using very low air pres- sure and on wheels of small di- ameter. The "Firestone Air Bal- loon* 1 simply emphasizes a far. ther degree of this Firestone prin- ciple to give added riding comfort and safety. A new low pressure tire, so am- ple in its billowy proportions that it gives the impression of being at- tached to the hub of the wheel in- stead of to the rim* is announced by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. Known as the "Air Balloon,f the new tire carries only from ten to fourteen pounds pressure and is designed primarily to increase rid- ing comfort. Exhaustive tests made by Firestone Engineers have shown that its cushioning qualities bring about the nearest approach to "riding on air" that it has yet been possible to achieve in tire manufacturing. Cobblestones, car tracks, road ruts and similar rough spate of the highways are taken with scarcely any jar at all. Along with the comfort phase of their engineering task, the Fire- stone designers also developed the safety features of the new tire. It is announced that mud, sand, sod or soft ground, wet or slippery pavements are negotiated with ease and safety heretofore, un- known. Skidding h a z a r d s are greatly reduced. In tab respect the ffre achieves one of its most important missions, since the com- bination of low pressure and in- - J i creased riding surface give it,a much higher resistance against skidding than has ever before been attained. Both the tire and the special wheel were planned by Firestone Engineers with an eye to beauty. The special wheel is a concave black disk, attractively set off with rings of polished chrome. A com- plete set includes five "Air Bali loon** tires and five wheels and an arm for adjusting the steering. . In the evolution of tires for smaller cars, for example, the tire size has been increased from cross section width measuring 3.00 inches to 3JO to 4.40, then to 4.50 and later to 4.75 inches. Now the "Air Balloon" approximately d«u- bles the cross section size f«r | small cars and increases the air volume about four times. MOUNT MORRIS, N. T. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY—Starting at 3 continuing until 11:00 o'clock. o'clock and JDAY AND THURSDAY, JAN. 20 AND 21 I ' \ \ ! ' ! With every producing company in the film industry turning out thrillers of modern gang-land, Chesterfield has turned to counterfeiting, an older but eternal racket, for ttie theme V. _ I i* V U latest picture. esi picture. The Lady From Groveland High School Notes The January Regents examin- ations in the preliminaries will be given the week of 25-29, as fol- lows: Monday a. m—Geography Monday p. m. f arithmetic; Tues- day a. m., elementary English; Wednesday a. m., elem. U. S. his- tory; Wednesday p. in., spelling and silent reading; candidates for the writing test should make arrangements with Mr. Fancher for the test during the week. Any non-resident pupils in schools Thelma I surrounding cjur school are wel- to the come to come and try their ex- ' l'»%df store for groceries and was over- taken by a'stranger in a new road ster who forced her into his car; near in g the next house on the Piffard-Retsof hill the girl jump- ed from the cat and was seen by Mrs. Marsh Nichols, who rushed to the aid of the youny girl. The driver of the car with a T li- cense quickly sped away. Under the new law applicants for revo|ver permits must file their finger prints. In this coun- ty H. Donald McColl, Nunda pol- ice chief, has charge of that work and some fifty sets of finger prints have already been completed. McColl is a graduate of the Cook School of Finger printing of Chi- cago. animations and will be given careful consideration. Candidat- es should give to the examiners in charge a written statement signed by their teacher to the ef- fect that the candidate is quali- fied to try the examination. J Basketball The Groveland girls' team met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Hemlock girls at Hemlock last Friday night. The boys also dropped a hard fought game to the Hemlock boys This week the Cuylerville teams come here for the final games between the teams for this sea- son. The local boys are out to avenge the defeat they received at Cuylerville the first game which was played at Cuylerville. The high school students are busy preparing for their examin- ations the last week in January. Those taking mid-years are try- ing to be placed on the "examin- ation list" by acquiring a per- scribed average. The schedule of courses for the Mayor Frank Foote of Nunda• next semester is nearly completed made a trip from that village to | ci tizcn ship will be offered for the Linwood Grange will Its twenty-fifth anniversary Saturday of this week. celebrate on Caledonia Grange has a mem bership of nearly three hundred. Mr. Donald Jenks of the high school faculty underwent an op- eration for removal of tonsils at the Highland Hospital, Rochester, Saturday, i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lowery of Mount Morris are visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low- ery at Dansville—Dansville Breeze Mr. F. P Cordon has r e t u r n i - ed from New York City where tie attended a meeting of Packard motor car dealers. Mr. Michael Honan. section fore- man on the Lackawanna railroad, attended a first aid meeting at Buffalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Allen and son Dwight left last week to spend several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery spent Sunday with Mrs. Gretchen Lander at Dansville. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. D. W. Howell, Pastor Sunday morning—"The Inaug- uration of Jesus into His Life Work." Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Epworth League at 6 o'clock. Officers of the Sunday school elected for year 1932-33: Super- intendent, E. H. Kellogg; asst. su- perintendent, Olney Foote; asst. superintendent, George S. Hay- wood; secretary, Mary Shurtliff; asst. secreatry. Mrs. Ada Jones; asst. secretary, Mrs. Amelia Rus- sell; treasurer, Virginia Putnam; missionary treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs; librarian, Arthur V. Gridley; asst. librarian, Mary Shurtliff; supt. primary dept.,Mrs. J. F. Connor; supt. cradle roll, Mrs. L Walker; chorister, Mrs George S. Haywood; pianist, Mrs. J. F. Connor, Helen McKay and Louise Woods. \ with Alice Day and. John Holland \NEWS AND COMEDY V -r Clements—Durkee Miss Edna R Durkee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Durkee of Avon, and Andrew H. Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cle- ments, also of Avon, were unit- ed in marriage Saturday at Con- esus bjr the Rev. Geo. Pardee. Mount Morris last week in and three-quarter hours; a tance of 11 miles. Over at Avon last week one merchant was displaying straw hats; well they sure were in sea* son last Wednesday. two j first timei Other courses not be- 1 ing taught the present semester which are being offered are: Eng- lish, Grammar, Music, Design 2, Commercial Law. / |The Groveland school is one of the schools that plan to try out the tentative | syllabus in Elemen- Hon. John F. Connor of Mount Morris is I scheduled to speak to members of the Avon Rotary Club { this Wednesday, Thje executive committee of the Farm Bureau has made a definite request to the Central Farm Bur- eau office' to put on a rat cam- paign in this county. "Oh, Rats," says the jokesters. | L. ! At the annual meeting | of the Livingston County ( Mutual Fire Insurance Company held at the St. George Hotel, Avon, last Wed- nesday, Arnold Davis was reelect- ed president; Thomas Slaight. vice president; L. H. Beecher, secretary and B. N. Stone, treasurer. It is understood that a icy! has been adopted by da milk plant and their whic h has been shipped Penna. railroad win now ped by motor truck. hew pol- the Nun* product over the be ship - Several fanners ston county attended .tbjs Horti- at Rochester last there was continued from the Empire State Potato Club and Tsaslablt Show the week before. talry Science grades which for the first six has just been issued by the State] Department. These courses will start next semester. \ i. '• [•• ••» FOR RE^rT^-House at No. 1 Murray street, all improvements and garage. Inquire o Nick Lom;- bardo, Murray street, Mt. Morris. •I,,: I Kb Li Church * St. Anthony John Patrick Presbyterian Methodist Baptist The Baptist took two games from St. John's losing one game. The Methodists came from behind with added vim and set the Pres- byterians down with 3 straight loses. St. Patrick's and St Anthony r d not roll. A meeting of the Church Lea- gue officials will be held Thursday evening sit 7 o'clock. —John White, 94, Attica's old- resident died 8a a iturday. —There are 449 inmates at the new Attica prison. —A comedy, "The Family Up- stairs,** sponsored by members of St. Patrick's church will be s pre- sented! here soon. Tlils is National Thrift Week— "Have a ban* account, pay bills promptly, share with others, make a budget, own your own home, work and earn." Your Favorite Style is Included in This HORSHEMf f|H|r .. 1 t FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 22 AND 23 Nick Stuart and Ann Christy in that thrilling fire picture :, \ I ; \ , J \> V The Fourh Alarm SHORT SUBJECTS AND COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JAN, 24, 25, 2* \ A COMEDY ROMANCE IN PANTOMIME! Three years in the making for your two hours of a new note in screen entertainment!. I \ i Charlie Chaplin fun- is I TO SEE IT IS TO HfVE THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE Charlie does a Horatio Alger in his latest, appearing as a hobo hero who seeks fame and fortune first as a white wing, then a prize fighter and finally a snooty stanchion of society )full of grand airs and languorous indifference but without a dime in his pocket There's a love story, a love story as only Chaplin can tell them. "City Lights'* is positively the world's greatest entertainment. NEWS AND COMEDY >oooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooo«ooi \ Sam Montesano's IfOUMT MORRIS NEW YORK Arrivals— V , \ ; Latest in Winter and Early Spring Models $2 and $2.50 ]Mrs. JVJ. C. Culkn 36 NORTH MAIN STREET ooooooooceoooooooi ooooocmuooi oooo READ THE ENTERPRISE—AH The Local Newa Back Week! Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Firestone Air n Tire - fultonhistory.com 23/Mt. Morris NY Enterprise/Mt. Morris NY...their finger prints. In this coun ty H. Donald McColl, Nunda pol ice chief, has charge of that

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Page 1: Firestone Air n Tire - fultonhistory.com 23/Mt. Morris NY Enterprise/Mt. Morris NY...their finger prints. In this coun ty H. Donald McColl, Nunda pol ice chief, has charge of that

Page 8

*

FTf HifhM in March, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmm

sored by the Springwater Board of Tradejwill be held at the Spring-water town hall on Friday night of this week.

Firestone "Air n " Tire

Miss Helen Simon, 18, and Ad-sit Allen, 20, of Dansville came within a few minutes of death last Wednesday evening from monoxide gas fumes from the gas ovens at the Simon's Bakery 1 n Franklin street. When discover­ed both were unconscious and had a longer time have elapsed before the discovery,! the patients would have been found dead.

Mildred E. Wallace of West Sparta and Clarence j I. Dunham of Caniateo were married recent­ly.

Rauber & Maloney, Dansville clothing firm, observed their 25th anniversary last Thursday and for the first time in the history of the organization they are con­ducting an anniversary sale.

Stockholders of the Groveland State Bank have elected Murray Gamble, Jas. E. Donley, C. G. Titsworth, M. E. Ross and Charles A. B|own, directors. The direct­ors have chosen Murray Gamble, president; Jas. Donley, vice pres­ident and Chas. Brown, cashier.

i

lieutenant George F. Nichols, 11th Coast Artillery, Ft. H. G. Wright, N. Y., a former resident of Tuscarora. has been relieved from duty at his present station and will sail for Manila, P. I. where he has been assigned to duty with the Coast Artillery Corps in the island department.

What appears to be a kidnap­ping attempt was reported by the Livingston Republican last week A young girl, who was Morrow of Retsof went

When Firestone pioneered and developed the original balloon tire in 1922, they established the prin­ciple of very large cross section tires and using very low air pres­sure and on wheels of small di­ameter. The "Firestone Air Bal­loon*1 simply emphasizes a far. ther degree of this Firestone prin­ciple to give added riding comfort and safety.

A new low pressure tire, so am­ple in its billowy proportions that it gives the impression of being at­tached to the hub of the wheel in­stead of to the rim* is announced by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company.

Known as the "Air Balloon,f the new tire carries only from ten to fourteen pounds pressure and is designed primarily to increase rid­

ing comfort. Exhaustive tests made by Firestone Engineers have shown that its cushioning qualities bring about the nearest approach to "riding on air" that it has yet been possible to achieve in tire manufacturing. Cobblestones, car tracks, road ruts and similar rough spate of the highways are taken with scarcely any jar at all.

Along with the comfort phase of their engineering task, the Fire­stone designers also developed the safety features of the new tire. It is announced that mud, sand, sod or soft ground, wet or slippery pavements are negotiated with ease and safety heretofore, un­known. Skidding h a z a r d s are greatly reduced. In tab respect the ffre achieves one of its most important missions, since the com­bination of low pressure and in-

- J i creased riding surface give it,a much higher resistance against skidding than has ever before been attained.

Both the tire and the special wheel were planned by Firestone Engineers with an eye to beauty. The special wheel is a concave black disk, attractively set off with rings of polished chrome. A com­plete set includes five "Air Bali loon** tires and five wheels and an arm for adjusting the steering.

. In the evolution of tires for smaller cars, for example, the tire size has been increased from cross section width measuring 3.00 inches to 3JO to 4.40, then to 4.50 and later to 4.75 inches. Now the "Air Balloon" approximately d«u-bles the cross section size f«r | small cars and increases the air volume about four times.

MOUNT MORRIS, N . T .

MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY—Starting at 3 continuing until 11:00 o'clock.

o'clock and

JDAY AND THURSDAY, JAN. 20 AND 21 I ' \ \ ! ' !

With every producing company in the film industry turning out thrillers of modern gang-land, Chesterfield has turned to counterfeiting, an older but eternal racket, for ttie theme

V. _ • I i* V U latest picture. esi picture.

The Lady From

Groveland High School Notes The January Regents examin­

ations in the preliminaries will be given the week of 25-29, as fol­lows: Monday a. m—Geography Monday p. m.f arithmetic; Tues­day a. m., elementary English; Wednesday a. m., elem. U. S. his­tory; Wednesday p. in., spelling and silent reading; candidates for the writing test should make arrangements with Mr. Fancher for the test during the week. Any non-resident pupils in schools

Thelma I surrounding cjur school are wel-to the come to come and try their ex-

' l'»%df

store for groceries and was over­taken by a'stranger in a new road ster who forced her into his car; near in g the next house on the Piffard-Retsof hill the girl jump­ed from the cat and was seen by Mrs. Marsh Nichols, who rushed to the aid of the youny girl. The driver of the car with a T li­cense quickly sped away.

Under the new law applicants for revo|ver permits must file their finger prints. In this coun­ty H. Donald McColl, Nunda pol­ice chief, has charge of that work and some fifty sets of finger prints have already been completed. McColl is a graduate of the Cook School of Finger printing of Chi­cago.

animations and will be given careful consideration. Candidat­es should give to the examiners in charge a written statement signed by their teacher to the ef­fect that the candidate is quali­fied to try the examination.

J Basketball The Groveland girls' team met

their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Hemlock girls at Hemlock last Friday night. The boys also dropped a hard fought game to the Hemlock boys

This week the Cuylerville teams come here for the final games between the teams for this sea­son. The local boys are out to avenge the defeat they received at Cuylerville the first game which was played at Cuylerville.

The high school students are busy preparing for their examin­ations the last week in January. Those taking mid-years are try­ing to be placed on the "examin­ation list" by acquiring a per-scribed average.

The schedule of courses for the Mayor Frank Foote of Nunda• n e x t semester is nearly completed

made a trip from that village to | c i t i z c nship will be offered for the

Linwood Grange will Its twenty-fifth anniversary Saturday of this week.

celebrate on

Caledonia Grange has a mem bership of nearly three hundred.

Mr. Donald Jenks of the high school faculty underwent an op­eration for removal of tonsils at the Highland Hospital, Rochester, Saturday, i

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lowery of Mount Morris are visiting his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low­ery at Dansville—Dansville Breeze

Mr. F. P Cordon has r e t u r n i -ed from New York City where tie attended a meeting of Packard motor car dealers. Mr. Michael Honan. section fore­

man on the Lackawanna railroad, attended a first aid meeting at Buffalo last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Allen and son Dwight left last week to spend several weeks in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery spent Sunday with Mrs. Gretchen Lander at Dansville.

METHODIST CHURCH Rev. D. W. Howell, Pastor

Sunday morning—"The Inaug­uration of Jesus into His Life Work."

Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Epworth League at 6 o'clock. Officers of the Sunday school

elected for year 1932-33: Super­intendent, E. H. Kellogg; asst. su­perintendent, Olney Foote; asst. superintendent, George S. Hay­wood; secretary, Mary Shurtliff; asst. secreatry. Mrs. Ada Jones; asst. secretary, Mrs. Amelia Rus­sell; treasurer, Virginia Putnam; missionary treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs; librarian, Arthur V. Gridley; asst. librarian, Mary Shurtliff; supt. primary dept.,Mrs. J. F. Connor; supt. cradle roll, Mrs. L Walker; chorister, Mrs George S. Haywood; pianist, Mrs. J. F. Connor, Helen McKay and Louise Woods.

\

with Alice Day and. John Holland

\NEWS AND COMEDY V

- r

Clements—Durkee Miss Edna R Durkee, daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Durkee of Avon, and Andrew H. Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cle­ments, also of Avon, were unit­ed in marriage Saturday at Con-esus bjr the Rev. Geo. Pardee.

Mount Morris last week in and three-quarter hours; a tance of 11 miles.

Over at Avon last week one merchant was displaying straw hats; well they sure were in sea* son last Wednesday.

t w o j first timei Other courses not be-1 ing taught the present semester which are being offered are: Eng­lish, Grammar, Music, Design 2, Commercial Law. /

|The Groveland school is one of the schools that plan to try out the tentative | syllabus in Elemen-

Hon. John F. Connor of Mount Morris is I scheduled to speak to members of the Avon Rotary Club

{ this Wednesday,

Thje executive committee of the Farm Bureau has made a definite request to the Central Farm Bur­eau office' to put on a rat cam­paign in this county. "Oh, Rats," says the jokesters. |

L. !

At the annual meeting | of the Livingston County ( Mutual Fire Insurance Company held at the St. George Hotel, Avon, last Wed­nesday, Arnold Davis was reelect­ed president; Thomas Slaight. vice president; L. H. Beecher, secretary and B. N. Stone, treasurer.

It is understood that a icy! has been adopted by da milk plant and their whic h has been shipped Penna. railroad win now ped by motor truck.

hew pol-the Nun*

product over the be ship -

Several fanners ston county attended .tbjs Horti-

at Rochester last

there was continued from the Empire State Potato Club and Tsaslablt Show the week before.

talry Science grades which

for the first six has just been issued

by the State] Department. These courses will start next semester.

\ i. '• [ • • • ••»

FOR RE^rT^-House at No. 1 Murray street, all improvements and garage. Inquire o Nick Lom;-bardo, Murray street, Mt. Morris.

• I , , : I

Kb Li Church *

St. Anthony John Patrick

Presbyterian Methodist Baptist

The Baptist took two games from St. John's losing one game. The Methodists came from behind with added vim and set the Pres­byterians down with 3 straight loses.

St. Patrick's and S t Anthony

rd not roll. A meeting of the Church Lea­

gue officials will be held Thursday evening sit 7 o'clock.

—John White, 94, Attica's old-resident died 8aa

iturday.

—There are 449 inmates at the new Attica prison.

—A comedy, "The Family Up­stairs,** sponsored by members of St. Patrick's church will bes pre­sented! here soon.

Tlils is National Thrift Week— "Have a ban* account, pay bills promptly, share with others, make a budget, own your own home, work and earn."

Your Favorite Style is Included in This

HORSHEMf f|H|r

..

1

t

FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY, JAN. 22 A N D 23

Nick Stuart and Ann Christy

in that thrilling fire picture

:,

\

I ; \ , J \ > V

The Fourh Alarm SHORT SUBJECTS AND COMEDY

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JAN, 24, 25, 2* \

A COMEDY ROMANCE IN PANTOMIME!

Three years in the making for your two hours of a new note in screen entertainment!.

I \ i

Charlie Chaplin

f u n ­

i s I

TO SEE IT IS TO H f V E THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE

Charlie does a Horatio Alger in his latest, appearing as a hobo hero who seeks fame and fortune first as a white wing, then a prize fighter and finally a snooty stanchion of society )full of grand airs and languorous indifference but without a dime in his pocket There's a love story, a love story as only Chaplin can tell them. "City Lights'* is positively the world's greatest entertainment.

NEWS AND COMEDY

>oooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooo«ooi

\

Sam Montesano's IfOUMT MORRIS NEW YORK

Arrivals— V , \ ;

Latest in Winter and Early Spring Models

$2 and $2.50

]Mrs. JVJ. C. Culkn 36 NORTH MAIN STREET

ooooooooceoooooooi ooooocmuooi oooo

READ THE ENTERPRISE—AH The Local Newa Back Week!

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com