. " . > . t ' * - :

~7- ' !

RECORDER PHONE 1700.. .

$C Joseph Wojcicki Dies of Wounds Received in France

EVENING RECORDER. AMSTERDAM. N. Y., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944.

ojclckl. if received a

Gen-Private

who In 15

•1» . his

. Tex-going

' of He

Ireland, , and with

. ._ A n -, received

schools School

in the his

he L.

Muraw-X, a

^ and lira John Wo; * n 1 -B'M have re

. _ _ £ - £ * Adjutant

H ' S f J°»P* woJc,ckI-*«Z*y wounded July

died on July 1* ,tT?Zrt*t since February

1» gjTWojclckl received l M l / . t For Sam Houston. ^ C J B ? McCoy, Wis. I * W ? . from «« e a j U e r n P01* °rtI*titjS October 3. 1W3. C f l b , S S S m Northern Ire'-' " ^ S T w n t to England. ^ S S ^ r r i v e d in France .' 7»v_sion f°rces-^ Wojclcki was born in

*?_.December 19.1912. rec _

W^1t Amaterdam High 434 i . Vmcloyed as a weaver

fer^br/arent.

¥ ? Wdwt brother. Fred & r e c e X «n>* ted , n t h __ U * " JIVESI uT stationed at Sampson

Amsterdam Review to Organize Drum Corps

jtojterdam Review. 312. Woman's B<nefit Association, has organized

an all-girl flfe a n d d r u m COrP" C ° m * jxad of local members. The corps S i be managed by Mrs. Hazel Bur-muter, with Mrs. Olive Lange, paging deputy, and Mr*., LGlft Pike, deputy and financial secre­t e ' as advisory board. John Soules, Johnstown, will be the in­structor. _ • - -•

In securing the services of Mr. Soules the Amsterdam organiza­tion has placed itself in the hands of a man with a background of many years' experience. Mr. Soules played in old time drum corps and bands in Fulton County for many years and 15 years ago became musical instructor for the Johns­town American Legion. Through his efforts, a boy and girl drum corps was formed, and later reor­ganized as an all-girl corps of 54 members, which was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Johnstown and won laurels as the largest and one of the finest all-girl organizations in New York State. Mr. Soules is also instructor of the All-Girl Fife and Drum Corps of Fort Johnson, which likewise has made an excellent showing in the competitive field.

Died LOUCKS-August 9. 1944, Ed­

ward L Loucks. Funeral Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the funeral house of Johnson-Lindsay, the Rev. Walter S. Maines officiating. In­terment in Caughnawaga Cemetery, Fonda. N. Y.

RUST-August 8, 1944. Mrs. Otto Rust, Sr. Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren w. Mead, Snooks Corners Road, Town of Florida, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. E. H. von Hahmann officiating. Interment in Green Hill Cemetery. For further details call the funeral house of Johnson-Lindsay.

WSZOLEK-August 8, 1944, Ste­phen Wszolek. Funeral at the home. 97 Forbes Street, Saturday coming at 8:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock at St Stanislaus' Church. hterment in St. Stanislaus' Ceme­tery.

BIALKOWSKI—August 8, 1944, _Mrt Antoninla Bialkqwakt Fu-aerfl'Thursa'fy "mornTrTg at tTo'ciocfi at the A L. Dylong funeral home aad 9 o'clock at St Stanislaus' Church. "Interment In *SL Stanis­laus1 Cemetery; ~ ~ j - " ^ - - -

BUUVELT-August 8, 1944, Wil­liam Henry Blauvelt Funeral pri­vate at the Morris funeral home, FultonviUe. N. -Y., Thursday after­noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Maple Avenue Cemetery. Kindly omit fiowen.

T P Is ACCOBDION f I SAXOPHONE

I 1> U TRUMPET 01 CHROMATIC HARMONICA

By a MUSIC TEACHER 'HOXE IfiOt. Exlen.loa «7, .

Immediately **• 8M0LEX, TODAY ONLY

I Another Amsterdamian J. Makes Final Sacrifice

was in S t John'* Cemetery, Father Nowak officiating.

Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Z. Kamlnski. Mr. and Mrs. John Bisowics, Miss Helen Lyczko; Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vengloakl and family, Miha-vllle.

FFG Joseph Wojclckl

r Funerals 1 Funeral of Mrs. Renus

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Renus was . held Tuesday morning at 10 p!clock_at_the_,.-DlMexza- _funeral home', and 10:SO o'clock in St. Mary's Church, where the Rev. Philip Grady was celebrant of a requiem high mass. Among the nu­merous spiritual and floral bou­quets was a piece from the third floor card room, McCleary Division, Mohawk Carpet Mills.

Bearers were Joseph Sarline, Charles Kowalskl, Chester Rusz-czyk and Anthony Urba. The Rev. William F. Lenahan conducted the committal service in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Funeral of John P. McGuire The funeral of John Peter Mc­

Guire was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P.-Mc­Guire, 41 Glen Avenue, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 an angels' mass was celebrated -in St* Mary's Church by the Rev. Philip Grady. There was a large number of spiritual bouquets and floral tributes, the latter including pieces from employes of Hill &. Markes, boys at Hill 8c Markes, Morley's store, Joe's market and neighbors.

Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme­tery, the Rev. William F. Lenahan officiating.

Those attending the funeral from out of town were Miss LeEtta Mc­Guire, Mrs. {Catherine Barns, Sny­der's Lake, Troy; Mrs'. Edward Connolly, Miss Catherine Ibers, Mrs. • T. A * t Chi^ago;^ - Michael Connolly, Fonda; Mr.'and Mrs. R. Cullen, J. Cullen, Albany; Charles Kane, Mrs. Ellen Kane, Rome; Mrs. D. Ingham, Buffalo.

Flight of Six Planes Sent To Plattsburg

Amsterdam Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, sent a flight of six'planes to Plattsburg Sunday, where Group 4, CAP, held a two-day meeting to welcome the new Plattsburg squad­ron into the'group. This squadron was recently organised under the leadership of Commander March, a retired squadron" commander of the British RAF. The event also cele­brated the reopening of the Platts­burg airport

Amsterdam Squadron staged a demonstration of formation flying, using the V and echelon. The fol­lowing pilots from here participat­ed: Patterson, Snyder, Svedarckas, Wenskoski, 8choeffiler and Fryer. Observers were W. LaRowe, Mul-hall, R. LaRowe, Wood and Ha-berek.

In a recent War Bond drive held at Endicott by Tri-Citlea Squadron, Group. 3, the local squadron took an active part. A letter, from Ma­jor Leslie A. Bryan, commander of Group 3, commends Group 4 for its efforts, mentioning the Amsterdam Squadron especially. Through the combined efforts Tri-C_les Squad­ron has been credited with the sale of 11,668,699 worth of War Bonds.

Social-Personal News "

Obituary T

Funeral of Mrs. Watkins The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte

Burdette Watkins was held Tues­day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of Merrlam & Water-street the Rev. M. C. T. Andreae officiating. The service was largely attended and there were many floral expressions of sympathy.

Bearers were Robert Cross, Frank Lane, Albert Ominger.and I*-W. Van Buren^ Interment was in Broadalbin Cemetery.

funeral of John Lyczko • The funeral of John.Lycakorwas

held Tuesday, morning at 8:30 o'clock at the funeral home of R. W. Guzlelek and 9 o'clock in the Church of St. John the Baptist. A requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Peter Nowak, and masses were said at the side altars by the Rev. W. S. DeLee, Hagaman, and the Rev. F. Raymond Sellman, Broadalbin. The Girl's' Gregorian Choir sang the mass. There was a large number of floral' pieces and spiritual bouquets.

Bearers were Peter Bednarz, An­drew Owczaaz, John Moson. Sam­uel Slezak, Martin Klementowskl and Andrew Dzikowicx. Interment

James McGuire James McGuire, 64, former Glov-

ersville resident who served at one time as treasurer of the old Fulton County Gas ft Electric Company, died Monday night in the Albany Hospital.

About twelve years ago Mr. Mc­Guire went to Albany and at the time of his death was treasurer of the New York-Power & Light Corporation. He was highly es­teemed by officials of the concern.

The survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur T. Stein-breght, Norristown, Pa.; one son, Ma]. James E. McGuire of the Army Air Corps; also three Bisters, Mrs. Fred Billingham, Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Miss Nellie McGuire, all of Gloversville.

The funeral will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the Teb-

jbutts funeral- chapel, 176' State Street Albany. The body will be cremated at Troy.

Stephen Wszolek ' Stephen Wszolek, 63, died In the

Amsterdam City Hospital Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, following a brief illness. A native of Poland, Mr. Wszolek came to this country about 40 years ago, and was well known in this city. He was a mem­ber of St. Stanislaus* Church, also of Bt.. Mich§er^SjO<:le.tx,. and-..was employed" in the soldering- ' tube room of the Bigelow-Sanford car­pet plant

Survivors are his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Fur-man, Amsterdam, and Mrs. Henry Plonsek, Hamtramck, Mich.; five

['grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Mrs. Ofto Rust Sr. Delia DeZur, 84, widow of Otto

Rust, Sr., died Tuesday night at 8:50 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren W. Mead, on the Snook's Corners road in the Town of Florida, following a long illn'essr" She-was-born'-te'-Ggrmany April 21, 1860, and came to America at the age! of 12. She lived in Tribes Hill for a number of years, but most of her life was spent in Am­sterdam. Mrs. Rust was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and the Ladies' Aid Society and attend­ed church faithfully while her health permitted. She was devoted to her home and family, and her main interest was to add to the comfort and happiness of those close to her.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. John Dodds, Fort Johnson, Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Amster­dam, Mrs. Louis Jones, Amster­dam, R D. 5, and Mrs. Warren W. Mead, Amsterdam, R D. 1; one son, Otto, Amsterdam; 18 grand­children and 9 great-grandchildren.

URGENT GOVERNMENT WORK! WANTED AT ONCE

f̂ R SECOND SHIFT—HOURS, 5 to 10 P. M., Also 7 A. M. to 3:45 P. M. SHIFT SINGLE AND DOUBLE NEEDLE MACHINE OPERATORS

Excellent Wages Good Working Conditions Highest Piece-Work Rates

Zatvilinski——Porembtr^ Miss Lottie Poremba, daughter

of Mrs. Anna Poremba, Amsterdam, R. D. 6, and Tech. Sergt. Thaddeus Zawillnskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zawillnskl, 2 James Street were married Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Stephen's Church, Hagaman, by the Rev. William S, DeLee.

The wedding music was played by the organist, Harold B. Schotte, who was also the soloist

The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Stanley Poremba, who acted as best roan. She was attended by her sister, Mias Mil­dred. Poremba, as maid of honor, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Genevieve Zawillnskl, .as junior bridesmaid.

Tht bride wore a gown of faille taffeta, cut on princess lines, with long sleeves, sweetheart neckline, full skirt and train trimmed with net applique. Her fingertip Illusion veil was edged with Chantilly lace, and caught to a tiara of rhine-atones and pearls. She carried a bouquet of - white roses and gar­denias, centered with 'an orchid.

The maid of honor was attired in light pink satin and chiffon and wore a floral coronet with match­ing veil. Her flowers were Talis­man roses. The junior bridesmaid wore aqua brocaded velvet in simi­lar style and a coronet of flowers with velvet streamers. She carried red roses and sweet peas.

The bride's mother was dressed in blue and white and the bride­groom's mother in yellow polka dot each wearing a corsage of red roses and white sweet peas.

'A wedding dinner waa served at the" ToWer Inn, and a reception waa held at .the home of the bride's mother- Sergeant and Mrs. Zawilln­skl left' for a trip to Cleveland, O., the bride wearing a black crepe dress, white hat and .orchid cor­sage for traveling.

Bazarnick—Sparks The marriage of Miss Helen

Sparks, Belpit, Wis., daughter of Mrs. Mary Wright to Stephen Bazarnlck, signalman, first class, son of Mrs. John Nowakowskl, 316 Forest Avenue, took place July 18 in the rectory of S t Nicholas' Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church In Watervliet, the Rev. Father Chlystyn officiating. The attend­ants were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ba­zarnlck, brother and sister-in-law df the bridegroom.

The bride wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and an or­chid corsage. The matron of hon­or was attired in a poudre blue dress suit with white accessories, and had a corsage of red roses.

Upon their return from a short wedding trip to New York City the] couple was given a dinner at the home of the bridegroom's mother, with about thirty relatives and friends attending.

Farewell Party A farewell party was given Sun­

day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Serafin, Upper Young Ave­nue, in honor of their son, Tech­nical Sergeant Raymond W. Serafin. Sergeant Serafin leaves Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J., at the conclu­sion of a 24-day furlough granted upon his return to this country af­ter being missing in action in Eu­rope for more than three months.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Aksztulewicz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Opalka, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mach and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koslba, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koslba and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koslba and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paw-loskl and son, Miss Clara Serafin and Steve Picenski.

Birthdays Observed ?*:• Mrs. Alfred B. McClumpha enter­

tained the Red Cross sewing group of Second Presbyterian Church and several guests Tuesday at her home, 56 Church Street A picnio lunch­eon was served on the lawn, bou­quets of flowers decorating the small tables. The birthday anni­versaries of five members of the group, Mrs. Ada P. Van Buren, Mrs. Frank S. Dean, Mrs. Jacob H.. Dealy, Miss Ada Shuttleworth and Mrs. Anna Rlchertt, were ob­served, and cards were played. Prizes were awarded to Miss Ada Shuttleworth and Mrs. McClumpha.

Committee, held yesterday at the Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany.

Mias Helen Volpe, 76 Bunn Street, who has been under observation In the Albany Memorial Hospital, underwent a major operation there Monday. Her condition is satis­factory but no visitors are allowed as yet. Mrs. Vernon Vrooman, R N., is caring for her sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Ve-dttx, 7 Academy Street, held open house for relatives and close friends Saturday evening in honor of. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lay ton. Schenectady. Assisting were the Misses Joan Johnson, Mary Agard, Margaret McQuade and Helen Lo-mlnL

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Pixley. Galway, announce the engagement of their daughter; Miss Dorothy El­la Pixley, to "Private John Lewis Reckner, ion of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Reckner, Ballston Spa. The wedding will, take place this month. . Miss Pixley is employed by the General Electric Comparfy. Private. Reckner has been In the service four and one-half years and is a graduate of the mechanical school at Fort Banning, Ga,

Grange Plans Flower Show

Montgomery County P o m o n a Grange will hold a flower show at its next meeting, Saturday, August

|26, at Sprout Brook Hall. The first of the progress thr'ough unity pro­grams will be .presented by the lec­turers of Sprout Brook, Otsquago, Rural Grove, Maple town and Freys-bush Granges. All granges are urged to attend and enter flowers in the show.

Prizes will be awarded as follows: Group 1, potted plants. Class 1,

best begonia; 2, best 'coleus; 3, best geranium; 4, best collection of small cactus; S, best fern; 6, best of any other outstanding potted plant.

Group II, gladioli. Class 1, best basket of one variety; 2, best bas­ket of mixed varieties and colors; 3, best single entry.

Group III, dahlias. Class 1, best basket of one variety; 2, best bas­ket of mixed varieties; 3, best bas­ket or vase of pompons or minia­tures.

Group IV, collection of cut flow­ers. Class 1, small mixed flowers for table decorations; 2, best bas­ket of mixed flowers; 3, most un­usual arrangements; 4, most unique container and arrangement.

Group V, zinnias. Class 1, best basket; 2, largest blooms; 3, best table arrangement of small zinnias.

Group VI,^asters. Class 1, best basket of one variety; 2, best bas­ket of mixed varieties.

Card of Thanks The family of John Lyczko ex­

press appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended following his death. Grateful acknowledg­ment is made of the floral tokens, spiritual bouquets and loan of au­tomobiles.

Card of Thanks The family of John O'Day grate­

fully acknowledges the floral ex­pressions of sympathy from rela tlves and friends.

In Memorlam In loving memory of William L.

Hanson, who died August 6, 1943. Lonely are our hearts today.

For the one we loved so dearly

We think of him in silence, No eye may see us weep,

But many silent tears are shed When others* are asleep.

Wife and Granddaughters, Marion Lee LaCom, Bettie W e s t Glendale, Calif.

PAGE THKEB

Wigden Singers Prove Popular, Spurr Reports

The Youth Bible Congress at Perth is dally featuring the Wigden colored quartet of Naples, N. Y., during its sixth week of activities.

Lawrence Wigden will be heard daily at 7:30 P. M. and eft each of the services at the same hour through Sunday, it is announced by Vernon,Spurr, founder and direc­tor of the congress. The quartet, including Gladys, Robert, David and Lawrence Wigden, will sing request numbers each evening throughout the week. Robert Wig­den, jovial song leader of the group, has charge of the opening congre­gational singing, and his sister, Gladys, assists him at the piano.

A campflre service beside the bab­bling brook, with its ilumlnated miniature falls, will be conducted tonight and Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The Wlgdens will lead the programs. Members of the expression class, held each morning at 10:30 under the direction of Ver­non and Marion Spurr, will assist Gladys Wigden In an unusual serv­ice Saturday night.

Recreational activities during1 the afternoon are handled by Marion Spurr, with Ella Fick and Lillian Frederick assisting. The five beau­tiful horses which have been on the campus all Summer are favor­ites, among the registered guests. Baseball,, ping pong, croquet and badminton, as well as several types of group games, are offered those who stay at Y. B C. for a week or more.

Many of tbe world's finest Bible teachers, preaehers and Gospel, mu­sicians haya been Included on the program since Congress opened on July 2. The sessions, which have been held nightly at 7:30, will con­tinue through August 20, and Ihe public is invited to attend.

McClumpha, Injured by Fall, Much Improved

The condition of Thomas Mc­Clumpha, Mlnaville, one of the fac­ulty of the Wilbur H Lynch High School, whf, with 'YTack" Robinson, 21 Lincoln Avenue, fell from a scaf­fold while painting the house at No. 400 Locust Avenue Tuesday morn­ing, is much Improved todayy*as compared with when he was ad­mitted to the Amsterdam City Hos­pital soon after tbe accident. The X-ray pictures show a fracture of the nose' ar*d a linear fracture of tbe skull, with no depression.

Robinson, who received a frac­ture to the larger bone of the right leg, and who is also In tbe Amster­dam City Hospital, is in excellent condition.

r In Fraternal Circles

Amsterdam Lodge, 101, B. P. O. E., will hold Its regular meeting to­night at 8 o'clock at the Elks Club.

m _

The Past Presidents' Club of the Daughters of St. George will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cook, 231 East Main Street

S t Monica Court, 61, Order of Amaranth, will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred Gillen, Tribes Hill, Saturday. Members and their husbands are Invited.

v

Stove Rationing Eased WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—UP>—

The first stoves will be removed from" rationing August 15 when coal-wood laundry stoves and gaa ranges with v non-metallic outside back or side -panels-come off the rationed list, theJOfflce of Price" Ad­ministration announced today.

Nation-wide rationing of stoves went into effect about a year ago.

Hourly Temperature Record

High 99, Low 61 August 8 August 9

2 P. M 3 P. M 4 P. M 5 P. M 6 P. M 7 P. M 8 P. M 9 P. M

10 P. M 11 P. M 12 Midnight

89 .87 89 85 85 83 82 74

.71

.67 66

1 A. M. 2 A. M. . . 3 A. | J . . . 4 A. M... 5 A. M... 6 A." M.., 7 A. M.. 8 A. M.. 9 A. M..

10 A. M.. 11 A. M.. 12 Noon. 1 P. M..

65 64 62 62

.61

.61 66

.66

.86

.94 ..96 .99 .97

Around the City ^

—Inspectors at the recently-held primary election may receive checks for their services at the city clerk's office.

—A truck for bean pickers will leave from the Rialto Theater Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock for, Fonda. This is for one day only.

—The Cranesville W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Delia Brown, 532 Lower East Main Street. An interesting program has been prepared.

—Plans for "Victory Day" fol­lowing the collapse of Germany will be made by the Retail Mer­chants Bureau at a meeting to be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Chamber of Com­merce rooms. Other matters of current interest will be discussed, and an invitation is extended to all merchants of the city.

Allied Troops Harass Japanese Fleeing India

KANDY, Ceylon. Aug. 9.—UPi— Islodged from positions W^miles

south of Injphal, JapaneK rear­guards covering the" retreat o*f the main body of -enemy troops still inside India were overtaken again last night by allied troops four miles farther south on the Tlddim road, an allied communique an­nounced today.

Meanwhile, the' announcement said, allied forces in northern Burma reached the Mogaung-Man-dalay Railway in the Taungni area after a rapid advance to the south­west. They were reported to have encountered heavy resistance after reaching the rail line.

Widely Known Business Man Is Summoned Edward L. Loucks, 70. well

known- resident of Amsterdam, died suddenly during last night at his home. 129 Market Street. Mr. Loucks apparently was feeling at usual when he retired Tuesday night, but had been dead for sev­eral hours when discovered by Mrs. Loucks this morning, death having occurred in his sleep.

Mr. Lpucks was born at Fonda May 14, 1874. a son of Alexander

land Elmlra Johnson Loucks, and lived in that village until a young man. He started to learn the bak­er's trade at an early age, and be­came a full fledged baker when he was 16 years old. After conducting his own bake shop in the county seat for a few years, Mr. Loucks came to Amsterdam, where he has served the public for a period of 50 years, the last 25 of which were spent in the present location at 129. Market Street.

Mr. Loucks' accomplishments were not confined to his baking, for he possessed an excellent bass-baritone voice, and until recent years had been actively identified with local musical circles. He sang with the Liberty Bond Vocal Club until It disbanded, and was a mem­ber of the Arion Singing Society, taking part as soloist in several musical comedy productions staged by amateur talent under the direc­tion of Edgar Belmont Smith.

He was a member of Amsterdam Lodge, 101. B. P. O. E. His jovial disposition and genial, manner made Mr. Loucks popular with all who knew him, and he had a wide circle of friends.

His \wife, the former Lena Haight, Fonda, -survives, together with one daughter, Mrs. Lewis W. Snyder, and one son, Donald D. Loucks, both of Amsterdam; one sister. Mrs. William T. Farrell, New Haven, Conn.; one brother, William G. Loucks, Thomas ton, Me.; a niece, Miss Florence Lubard, Mc-Graw, N. Y.; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Glass container production in the United States has been increased from 60 million gross to 90 milU^s gross since the war started.

Even Dry Skins may look younger again!

Had you given up hope? Then.. . read every word of this I For Sci­

ence has found there is a "vitaliz­ing" substance always necessary for

a pretty young skin. Naturally, as this substance decreases, skins'start to dry, and look "older." But now the Endocrcme laboratories have found a counterpart of Nature's secret...called AcnvoL*...thae replaces this substance so needed by skin. ACTIVOL? brought to you only by Endocrcme, often works wonders! Many skins which were "dry" due to lack of this natural "Life-Substance" take on a new look of "b loom," appear "younger" again! Only 11M£ a day

for this priceless ingredient! Don't let a day pass by, get ENDOCREMB

today I 30 i*jt% lufflj \% JO flu u»

H0LZHE1MER k SHAM Cor. East Main and Church Streets

Mrs. Helen Zabawa, 310 Forest Avenue, underwent an operation Monday at S t Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Minnie Robb and grandson, Robert C. Hill, Syracuse, are visit­ing Mrs. Robb's sister, Mrs. Charles E. Borwhat, 78 Bunn Street

Mrs. Hamilton A. Derr, Marietta, O., is spending a few weeks in Amsterdam with her mother, Mrs. William A. Gardner, 263 Guy Park Avenue..

Mrs. Albert Wilson, Fort Riley, Kan., is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David DeLap, 515 Lower East Main Street

Mrs. Francis Finnan, daughter, Kathleen, and Miss Katherine Den-ham, Thompsonvllle, Conn., are guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Heller, 23 Henrietta Boulevard. .

. '" • • '

APPLY IMMEDIATELY •

sssMS^sn

-

" SPORTSWEAR 10 LEONARD STREET

PERSONS NOW KHPtOTEO IN WAB WOBK WILL NOT M6 CONSIDERED! • I

Mrs.' Lauren A. Quackenbush, Faii-vIew Place, has received word from her husband, Private Lauren A. Quackenbush. who only recent­ly arrived in England, that he is now in France.

f _____ Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Rlt-

ter and family and Mtsa Martha Thompson, Paris, Ky.,'are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rltter's moth­er, Mrs. Herbert 1* Shuttleworth, 321 Guy Park Avenue.

Have a Coca-Cola = Well done, lads

The.Rev. Henry C. Buege, assist­ant paistor of Zlon Evangelical and Reformed Church, with Mrs. Buege and their daughter, Carol Lynns, left today for Mountainside, N. J. Anyone needing the pastor's servlc.es

JiyO' sho ould c*U623-J3.

. ' - - ,

Car) 8. Salmon and Laurm Y. Flnehout members of the Repub­

lican State Committee, and Mrs. Fred M. Bennett, Tic* chairman for Montgomery County, attended the meeting of tha Republican 8 U U

:.) .... a way to get a helping hand

There's no more welcome reward for work well don* than refreshment..* • the sparkling refreshment of Ice-cold Coca-Cola; Oldsters mod youngsters alike

y respond to the happy invitation Hate a "Coit". Always have a supply of Coca-Cola In jour family refrigerator. The ptms* thai re/reshet with ice-cold Coca-Cols has become a symbol of American hospitality and friendlines J111 tl home and away from home;

» » lOTtltD UNDII AUTHOII1Y Or 1HI COCA-COtA COMPANY SY

S C H E N E C T A D Y C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O M P A N Y

It's nstural rot popular names to acquire friendly sbbrevkH tkxuu That's why you hear CbcayCota called "Coke",

-.

• »

• , -

.o»mn-c-cc-.

.. . " ' " . - ' . . & &

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

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