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RECORDER PHONE 1700 EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1948.
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Social-Personal News Kirk—Strader Greco. Angelo Russo, Gene Catena,
Anthony Greco, Mar^o Tanibasco, Frank Frollo, Louis Russo, Vito Venerosa, John Martuscello and Anthony Greco.
Mrs. Pansy Strader, Amsterdam, and Robert Kirk, Fonda, were married Tuesday evening at St. Ann's Episcopal Church by the Rev. William D. Orr. They were faretc€ll Party at T * attended by Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Thomas. Brooklyn, Mrs. Thomas being a daughter of the bride.
A dinner followed at Maze's in Fonda for the wedding party and immediate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will reside at Fonda.
For Miss Dixon A variety shower In honor of
Miss Vivian DLxon, whose marriage to Arnold Fahey will take place today, was given Thursday evening at her home, 61 Elizabeth Street, by Mrs. Douglas DLxon, Mrs. Warren DLxon and Mrs. Richard Robbins.
The guests were Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. Richard Themn, Mrs Thomas Curran, Mrs. George Shields, Mrs. Walter-Graff, Mrs. Sidney Murray. Mrs. George Glen, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Richard Payne, Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. Edwin LaBahn, Mrs. James Dirsie, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Edward Ginevan, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Stewart Brice, Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs. Robert Bos-well, Mrs. Herbert Wilde and the Misses Adeline Fahey, Helen Fahey. Edna Fahey, Evelyn Rogers, Virginia Smith, Margaret Rogers and Helen Rogers.
A farewell party was given by the Ladies' Day Group Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. in honor of Howard Miller, physical director, who is resigning October 1. The tables were decorated, with flowers and after a lunch was served songs, composed for the occasion by Florence Warren, were enjoyed and a gift was presented to the guest of honor.
Those attending were: Howard Miller, Clarence S. Schoonmaker, David Abellng, Edna Wingard, Florence Warren. Mary George, Marion Hannaford, Nelle Traskas, Wanda Krutz, Hedy Lech, Betty Gauger, Marion Dorman, Peg Menge, Eleanor Allen, Eleanor Marshall. Eleanor Van Derbeck, Viola Papa, Angelina Constantine, Dorothy McKnight, Nellie Plantz. Ada Payne, Mary Libby, Bertha Topping, Ruth Adams, Anne Conrad, Virginia Sawyer, Mary Tomil-son, Josephine DiChello, Mary Tebo, Rita Konior, Agnes Joslin and Dorothy Godey.
—Rodney Hommel, Fonda, county 4-H agent, will speak at a meeting of the City W. C. T. U. to be held Tuesday at 2:15 o'clock at the Good Will Club.
—The Amsterdam Radio Club will open its Fall program with a meeting at the Y. M. C, A. in room 44, Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. A feature will be a demonstration by Mr. Norguard of single side band.
—A luncheon and business meeting for all women members of the Antlers will be held at the clubhouse next Thursday at 1:30 P. M. Luncheon reservations should be made with Mrs. George W. Childs before Wednesday noon.
—The executive committee of M o n t g o m e r y County Chapter, American National Red Cross, will meet Tuesday, October 5, at 3 P. M. in the chapter office, 20 Market Street, for the purpose of taking action on a resolution to revise the present by-laws.
Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Everett J. Warner, Tribes
Hill, and Mrs. Arthur Hohenforst, Johnstown, entertained recently at Firemen's Hall in Tribes Hill for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sievers, Town of Florida, who celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. The couple was presented numerous gifts in honor of the occasion. Games were played and refreshments were served by the hostesses.
*' Guests were from the Town of Florida, Fonda, Johnstown, Glov-ersville, Meco, Manny's Corners, Amsterdam and Tribes Hill.
Methodist Class Guests at Scotia
Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bond
Gates, Schenectady, have announced the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss C a r o l y n Ruth Gates, to Carlton Rogers Haff, son of Mrs. Frank Curtiss, Schenectady. The wedding will take place October 16.
Miss Gates is a graduate of Mont Pleasant High School and is employed by the General Electric Company.
Mr. Haff, who is a son of the late Walter B. Haff, formerly of this city, was also graduated from Mont Pleasant High School and served in the Navy during World War II. He is employed at the Schenectady General Distribution Depot,
Bridal Shower A bridal shower was given re
cently at the home of Mrs. Walter Beyer, Amsterdam R. D. 2, in honor of Mrs. Emerson G. Beyer, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Green. Games were played and prizes awarded after which a luncheon was served.
Those invited were Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Fred Relyea, Mrs. William Relyea, Mrs. Floyd Lent, Mr*. George Herrick, Mrs. Stephen Shaughnessy Jr., Mrs. Stephen ShaugHnessy, Mrs. Edgar Beyer, Mrs. Ernest Beyer,, Mrs.
George Dirsa, Hagaman, is a surgical patient in the Amsterdam City Hospital.
Stanley Stankus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stankus, 361 Division Street, has resumed his studies at the Albany College of Pharmacy.
Robert Gordon Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Scott. 231 Market Street, has entered the University of California in Los Angeles.
The Fidelis Class of Grace Methodist Church of Fort Johnson was entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bushnell, Scotia. Dinner was served by the host and hostess to 21 members and guests at a table decorated with flowers, candles and individual favors.
A business meeting followed at which outlines for study were presented by the Rev. A. M. Brock-way. The class voted to buy a set of film strips as an aid in the studies, also to furish flowers for the church and to give a sum of money toward an organ recital Sunday afternoon. Members of the class will act as ushers at the recital.
A rummage sale will be held at the Good Will Club October 20. The October meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Dwella Knapp.
Present were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brockway, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osterhout, Mr. and Mrs. William Bushnell, Mrs. Orson Stairs, Mrs. Flora Bishop, Mrs. Harry Hadsell, Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs. Leland Gage, Mrs. Homer Brown, Mrs. Irene Pierce, Mrs. William Dufel Sr., Mrs. Clyde Stoddard, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. George Connelly, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. Charles Schultz, Mrs. Fred Haight, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Hutchlns and Miss Belle Shepard.
Auxiliary of Mohawk Valley Post E l e c t s
Mrs. Joseph Marcelli was elected president of the Auxiliary to the Mohawk Valley Post, 11, at a recent meeting at the post rooms, and the following officers were named to serve with her: Senior vice, Mrs. Vito Martuscello; junior vice, Mrs. Nellie Tambasco; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Martuscello; chaplain, Mrs. Angie Co list ra; conductress, Mrs. Nicholas Cava Here; guard, Mrs. Vito Constanti no; trustees, Mrs. Joseph Salva-tore, Mrs. Nicholas Cavaliere and Mrs. Dominick Salamack.
Mrs. Dominick Salamack and Mrs. Nellie Tambasco were appointed delegates to the state meeting. Alternates will be Mrs. Vito Martuscello and Miss Angie Colistra.
The president, Mrs. Dominick Salamack, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Joseph Famularo reported for the sick committee and a report of the state convention was given by Mrs. Vito Martuscello.
Each member of the auxiliary is asked to donate an article to the bazaar which the post is sponsoring in the post rooms October 1, 2 and 3.
A visit to a veteran's hospital was planned and it was decided to hold a "bring and buy" sale in connection with the next meeting.
Refreshments were served by Mrs> Vito Martuscello. Mrs. Nicholas Cavaliere and Mrs. Joseph Salvatore.
r Obituary
John Goodbread John Goodbread, 82. who for
much of his life was a farmer at Indian Castle, died Friday morning in Little Falls Hospital. Mr. Goodbread had been In comparatively fair health until he was taken ill Thursday night and was removed to the hospital.
He had made his home for the past four years with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Waite, Little Falls.
Mr. Goodbread was born In Stone Arabia on March 24. 1866. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Good-bread. While residing most of his life at Indian Castle, he also spent several years In Amsterdam.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rita Greiner. Newport, Mrs
TlRochester Chief Guest Speaker of
County Firemen Relationship of paid firemen and
volunteers in the mutual aid plan was explained by Chief Thomas H. Coates of the Rochester Fire College, at the annual meeting of the Montgomery County Volunteer Firemen'i Asociation, held at Tribes Hill this week. Chief Coates is director of state fire mobilization and control.
Using the Monroe County fire training plan as an example, the guest speaker told of early meet-
T~toF^^d^5^~TlVFW' Auxiliary Holds Meeting
m Maccabees Hive will hold a pub
lic card party Monday night at 8 o'clock at 21 Market Street*
A meeting of the Ladles* Auxiliary of the Military Order of. the Purple Heart will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock In the rooms of the Veterans Of World War II on Chuctanunda Street,
Lucille Haberman. Elttle Falls,!. , ,. . Mrs. Olive Conrad. Amsterdam. i n * s a n d accomplishments »»nce and Mrs. Zelda Waite. Little I that time in the establishment of Falls; three sons. Frank. Amsterdam. Ward. Mlndenville, and James, Little Falls; also several grandchildren and nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Waite home in Little Falls. The Rev. Howard B. Gllman, pastor of St. Paul's Universalist Church, will officiate and burial will be made in Fort Plain Cemetery,
Past chiefs of the Pythian Sis ters will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Gerling, 447 Guy Park Avenue.
Victoria Lodge, 481, American Order Sons of St, George, will hold a card party in the lodge rooms at 5 Grove Street tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Dewey Directs (Concluded From Page One)
Miss Jane Keeler has returned xicjci, iiuo. « . « " . —., — y to New York City to resume her Ralph Bramer, Mrs. Robert Per- classes at Columbia University sons, Mrs. Donald Rogers and the Misses Gladys Herrick, Alma Herrick, Rose Kowalski, Genevieve Kowalski and Jean Kruger.
*Greenback* Shotcer Miss Agnes Dilello was guest of
honor at a "greenback" shower given recently at Lanzi's annex by
', Mrs. Toni Muscato, Mrs. Charles Ingalls and the Misses Jennie Sala,
' Pauline Prahl and Carmella Peters. Miss Dilello will be married Octo-
• ber 24 to Anthony Joseph Sala. About 250 guests attended the
shower. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The prospective bride opened her "greenback" gifts under a confetti ball and a large pink and white
1 umbrella. She was also presented a piece of luggage by the hostesses.
after spending three weeks with friends on the West Coast and « short visit with her family in this city.
Briefly Told
Joseph E. Kaszubskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaszubski, Amsterdam R. D. 5, has left for Ithaca where he will begin his freshman year at Cornell University, taking a general agricultural course.
Stag Party A stag party honoring Louis
Greco, 4 Luther Street, who will be married Sunday, was held Thursday evening at Russo's restaurant. Vito Conti entertained with guitar selections during the ^venlng and Mr. Greco was presented a purse from his friends. - Those present included Louis Greco, Carmen Greco, Mario Greco, Richard Lltwa, Vito Conti, Joseph Campochiro, Anthony Min-oitti, Daniel Famia, Vincent Russo, James Pepe, Vito Marsicano, Sal-yatow Battaglia, Pat Russo, Otto
Miss Barbara Singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Barrett Singer, 245 Market Street, left today to begin her senior year at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Betsy Singer returned to Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., on Thursday.
GALWAY, N. Y.. Sept. 25—UP) —No doubt about it, the smartest seniors at the local high school are girls.
There are no boys In the class of seven.
The candidate called for a world-wide, "counter offensive of truth" against Communism. He said movies could play a big part in this by showing the world the American way of life.
He said Mr. Truman's "red herring" statement chilled a lot of people who have been opposing Communism in other parts of the world.
"Can you blame them too much if they gave up the fight as hopeless and signed up in the Communist Party?" He asked, adding:
"Here it seemed was America, the last hope of the world, shutting its eyes to this rampant evil."
Dewey said that at home "we must neither Ignore the Commun Ists nor outlaw them."
The answer, he said, is to keep them in the open.
When the speech was over, the band struck up "God Bless America." The Governor and Mrs. Dewey, both former professional singers, led the singing.
Attended Funeral Among those who attended the
funeral of R. Harley DuRose Tuesday afternoon from out of town were .Joseph Knell, Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil and Mr. Smith. Fort Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young, Esperance, In addition to those previously mentioned.
Monday evening joint ritualistic services were conducted by John J. Wyszomlrski Post, 701, American Legion and Montgomery County Voiture 814, La Soclete des 40 et 8 under the direction of Commander Herman A. Fratiannl of Post 701. Chef de Gare Herman A. Bush and Benjamin Willson, chaplain of Voiture 914.
A large delegation of members of the American Legion and 40 et 8 attended the funeral services Tuesday. 5
four county districts, training of officers to direct one or a dozen companies in effective fire fighting. The state director congratulated the Montgomery County group in Its having 43 firemen who have been awarded state certificates.
Reports for the year were given by President F. J. Jobln and these Included explanation of the new state fire training plan, concerning which there has been considerable lack of clarity. Even members of the Board of Supervisors have been under the impression that the state is to underwrite the entire program of training. President Jobln corrected this In the announcement that the state will pay expenses of the Instructor and printed matter used by him. All other expenses will be borne by the county.
Several new fire departments were shown to have been activated during the past year and Rural Grove and Charleston Four
Card Party of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary in
Rooms Tuesday Evening St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary
will hold a card party in the rooms, 31 Forbes Street, next Tuesday, September 28, at 8:15 P. M. This party is sponsored by the chairmen and co-chairmen of the various booths in connection with the forthcoming bazaar, and this committee is requested to meet In the rooms Monday evening to make the final preparations.
The public is Invited and it Is hoped that the many friends of the auxiliary will avail themselves of this opportunity to spend an enjoyable evening. Patrons are requested to bring their own cards.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Post 55. V. T. W., met in th/» post rooms, 117 East Main Street, Thursday night.
The auxiliary voted to have a bowling team. Mrs. Sue Marro and Miss Mary Thomas were appointed captains of the teams.
Also the auxiliary voted to have a ,T)ring-awW)ayM sale alter next meeting with Mrs. Sue Marro auctioneer.
Plans were made (or a farewell party to be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the post rooms for Mrs. Loretts Van Leuven, who Is leaving October 1 to make her home at St. Petersburg, Va-» with her daughter, Sergeant Loretta Van Leuven, who is stationed sit Camp Lee, Va. Mrs. Martha Selgle is chairman of the affair. Members riot present at the meeting are asked to get in touch with her.
Mrs. Nellie Lais reported that she visited Halloran General Hospital and also Edward Stewart, a member of Post 55, who is a par tient there.
Mrs. Lena. Zanella was installed as flag bearer No. 1 by Mrs. Vic* torla Glezlback, past president, and Miss Mary Thomas was ftp* pointed publicity manager for the year.
Following the meeting refresh* ments were served by Mrs. Nellie Lais and Mrs. Martha Selgle. The next meeting will be held October 14.
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Card of Thanks , „ . „ „ , „„„ ,,, t „„i 4 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vlall wish X™f.™ • ? J ^ 5 . ° L g a n ? e d - to thank their many friends and
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Sept. 25— UP)—Andre Deribautlerre, concert violinist from Geneva, Switzerland, will teach this year at the Eastman School of Music.
Deribautierre is In this country for a concert tour which opens October 4 In New York City. He heads the violin department at Geneva Conservatory.
Vishinsky Asks (Concluded From Page OneT
Mrs. John R. Kelly and Mr$. Harry F. Ledlie were winners of the duplicate bridge game played at the Good Will Club Friday evening. Mrs. Fred M. Brodie and Mrs. George W. Childs tied with Mrs. Gardner T. Liddle and Mrs. David Campbell for second prize.
_ _ . * In Memorlam
In loving memory of Dr. James M. Bernhard, who passed away September 25. 1942. He lives in the service he has done; Its reverence, for him, forever is
won. ANTHONY TOMASELLO.
FLY . . . TO • • •
* ~ " EUROPE * At R e d u c e d Excursion
-A Rates Effective October ^ p - i } / 1st, 1948, to March 31st,
' * ^ »1949. 30 Day Excursion Limit.
Round Trip New York Tot London • • • fare—-$454.70 Glasgow fare— 425.30 Copenhagen fare— 539.30 Gtfwcvfl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » "fcr£ 9 J Z « • 0 r s n i » « » « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••*•••••* ^B i § $ u Rome faro— 648.60 Vienna fare— 630.00
Stopover Privilege Anywhere Within Time Limit of 30 Days. Fares to Other Points Upon Request.
P A N T ALONE TRAVEL AGENCY PHONE 118 41 EAST MAIN ST. Antborlied Representative—TraasconUnanta] A Western Air,
Inc. Member of International Air Transport Association
Sine*1 1918—SO Years Service
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 25— (JP)—Dr. M. Eunice Hilton, dean of women at Syracuse University, has been appointed to serve also as acting dean of the College of Home Economics.
Chancellor William P. Tolley annuonced yesterday that Dean Hilton would succeed Annie Louise MacLeod, who retired last June after 20 years as dean of the college.
manded Immediate independence for Indonesia, French Indo-China and British Malaya.
Meanwhile there were signs the American, British and French foreign ministers may be working out a new plan for handling their dispute with Russia -over the Soviet blockade of Berlin.
Pro-Western sources said the plan might exclude any immediate appeal for a UN judgment on the Berlin deadlock if Russia replied unsatisfactorily to the three powers' notes sent to the Kremlin this week.
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I n n o c e n t P l e a s A r e Made
I n D o r p i a n Lot tery Cases SCHENECTADY, Sept. 25—UP)
—The alleged leader of a multi-million dollar lottery ring and 13 men indicted with him pleaded innocent yesterday to felony and misdemeanor charges.
They remained free in bail totaling $21,000.
The group Included Jack E. Mo Cauley of Scotia, whom State Police described as the principal operator of a lottery network centered here.
The 14 were among 54 persons arrested August 6 in widespread State Police raids. Thirty-nine others who police said had headquarters in Syracuse are free in bail, pending action by an Onondaga County Grand Jury. One man arrested In the Schenectady group was released. Police said the men are involved in lotteries worth $15,600,000 a year. The pay-off was based on U. S. Treasury balance figures.
Those Indicted here last Tuesday will be tried on charges that they contrived a lottery. In addition to the felony charges there are misdemeanor charges of conspiracy against them.
Greetings from the Saratoga Chiefs Association were brought by Jack Teachout, Galway, who extended an invitation to a meeting to be held October 13 at Ballston Spa,
The next meeting of the county department will be held at Ames on October 18. Open house Is being held by the Town of Mohawk volunteers tonight.
neighbors for their sympathy following the loss of their beloved son, John Edward. Special thanks Is also extended to all employes of Amsterdam City Hospital Blge-low-Sanford Carpet Company, Dr. Dreyfuss of Amsterdam, Amsterdam City Police and Fire Department, Schenectady Police Department, Dr. Ehler and associates and nurses of Albany City Hospital.
Truman to Breakfast With Garner Tomorrow
UVALDE, Tex , S e p t 25-OR-i . A couple of ex-Vice Presidents under the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration will have breakfast together here tomorrow at 7 A. M.
They art President Truman and John Nance Garner.
The Texan' has promised the President "a typical Garner breakfast," which means Mr. Truman should have plenty to eat. Garner makes breakfast the main meal of his day. A reception will follow. The presidential special pulls out at 8:30 A. M. • • >.
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SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Sept. 25—(JP)—Harold E. Brown, 42, will have a hearing Friday on a charge that he shot and killed Edwin Podrazik, 44, an American Locomotive Company employe.
Brown, indicted on a first degree murder charge, entered a mandatory plea of innocent yesterday before Supreme Court Justice Willard L. Best. At the time of his arrest he signed a statement saying he was jealous of Podrazik because of a woman.
Truman Fea rs
Bodies of 7,047 War Dead Leave Cherbourg for U. S.
CHERBOURG, France, Sept. 25 —UP)—The bodies of 7,047 American soldier dead of World War II left today for the United States
. aboard the ship "Carroll Victory." The bodies were from cemeter
ies in Normandy and southern France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland and Switzerland.
Fight Looming With FCC Over Give-Away Programs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—<ff>— Radio broadcasters today challenged the Federal Communication Commission^ right to crack down on "give-away"- programs— whether they are good or bad.
The National Association of Broadcasters, commenting that it "takes no position on the merit of the prize programs," said the FCC lacks legal authority to set up rules restricting such shows.
If any programs now being broadcast violate the lottery sections of the criminal statutes, said the NAB, it is up to the attorney general and the courts. to take action.
The same legal question was raised last month by a congressional committee, which pointed out that a section of the law which formerly gave the commission authority to deal with lottery broad casts had been shifted to the crim Inal code during the last session of Congress.
The FCC replied that it planned to go ahead with its proposal under its broad authority to lay down rules governing the conduct of radio stations.
The NAB's statement was part of a brief filed for FCC study before final oral arguments open October 19.
G. t; F<r F A R M S T O R E
PLAN TO BUY YOUR NEEDS OH THI G. L F. EASY PAYMENT FLAM
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(Concluded From Page One?
CENTRAL BRIDGE. N. Y., Sept. 25—UP)—The main section of Ernest A. Howard's feed mill was destroyed by fire last night.
Howard's son, Donald, said the loss totaled about $100,000.
More than 100 firemen from seven Schoharie County communities fought the flames. The origin of the fire was not known.
BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 25—<^ —A store detective hero CAUght three boys stealing turtle food.
They needed it — to feed the 25 stolen turtles they had In their pockets.
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Sept. 25—UT>—Mayor Alton B. Andcr-iton complained to the village board that although he had been paying taxes on a lot for 12 years the new Franklin County map listed the property as belonging to a former owner.
It turned out that the mayor had neglected to file a deed.
—if we can keep the Republicans from throwing more monkey wrenches into the machinery."
He said the harnessing of the Colorado River for beneficial uses is "the kind of empire building I like." He continued:
"I want to see the day when all the waters of that mighty river will be put to their best possible use."
As Mr. Truman moved eastward on his 9,500-mile 19-state stumping, tour, an aide said his next major speech will be in reply to statements by Republicans nominee Dewey that Communist influences have seeped into the administration.
The speech is scheduled for Oklahoma City Tuesday. • • I
Man H u n t e d as Ki l l er
F o u n d , S la in by Posse HOLDEN, Me., Sept. 25—UP)—
A Russian-born lumberjack sought I for the murder of a deputy sheriff was slain today in a 10-minute gun-battle Svith posscmen.
Peter Braidis, 59, a former Montana convict who had eluded pursuers for eight days, was shot in a rough shack.
The hut, riddled by bullet*, 1J about a mile from the shanty in which Sheriff Claude Kimball, 58, was killed while questioning Braidis about a series of northern Penobscot C o u n t y burglaries, Sept. 17.
Sheriff John K. Farrar said Braidis had been living In the Fisher's Siding camp nights and hiding in the woods during the day. .
• Died SMITH — September 23, 1948,
Anna LeEtta Smith, Mariavllle, N. Y. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock (Standard Time) at the Betz & Van Buren funeral home, 171 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, the Rev. Angus J. Seaman officiating. Interment in Chuctanunda Cemetery, Minaville.
WOOD — September 25, 1948, Charles P. Wood. Funeral at the Johnson-Lindsay funeral house Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. William D. Orr officiating. Interment in Fair View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral house tonight and Sunday-night between 7 and 9 o'clock.
Hot Water Heaters Freezers
Water Pumps Radios Stoves
Kitchen Sinks Hectric DriHs
Shop Master Tools Washing Machines Bam Ventilators
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GIGANTIC SALE Beginning October lit •
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If you'll come In «n'd tell n's yottf Homes-pu^ chase or refinancing problem, we will suggest! a bank mortgage plan that will enable you to achieve complete home ownership in reason4
able time and at reasonable cost. • •• • : >
MORTGAGE MONEY HEADQUARTERS'
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mxjch of a nuisance in some parts ducks, are famous for their beauty of Australia that they arc shot onland are second only to the wood| tight by, ranchers, ^ * duck in brillUncs of nJumsf* ,
TOWNE DRY CLEANERS
M MARKITT RT.
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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