PAGE TWO DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1941

MAYOR REMINDED OF DELINQUENCY

Civil Service Commission to Have Terms Adjusted

ETHRIDGE RECEIVES LETTER FROM STATE

Expiration Dates Fixed as June 1 for Rome Board

Mayor E. H. Ethridse and the State Civil Service Commission will get together in straightening out the dates on which the terms >oca Falls, and John Vella, credit

PERSONAL —Mrs. W. A. Smith and daugh- j

ters, Margaret and Susan, Sala-j manca, are visiting Mrs.- Smith's! parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beck- j with. 219 Turin St.

—Williard P. Schneible. son of I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schnei­ble, 901 N. Madison S t , has re-, turned to Tulane University after] spending the holidays here.

—Fank Giamboha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Giambona, low­er S. James St., leaves tomorrow for Cornell University to resume his studies in the College of Arts and Science.

—Jack Coppersmith, son of Mr.; and Mrs. John T. Coppersmith, 609 W. Liberty St., will leave tonight for Bow ling Green, Ky., to resume his studies at .Western Kentucky State Teachers' College.

Ross J. Vella, attorney at Sen-

UPSTATE DAIRYMEN IBOARD AUTHORIZES WANT WRIGHT BACKl PURCHASE OF TRUCK Reinstatement Is Demanded

By St. Lawrence DFU

OTHER GROUPS MAP REFERENDUM FIGHT

of members of the Municipal Civ­il Service Commission expire.

The mayor received a letter yesterday from Miss Grace Reavy of the state board in which she said the local unit had been func­tioning with only two instead of three members. The communica­tion said that the term of one member had expired on June 1, 1940.

This was news to the mayor, who checked the city records to find that the term of Charles R. Baker, chairman, does not expire until May 31, 1944; that of Lester L. Lovier on December 30, 1942, and that of Fred L, Meiss jr. on

^January 31, 1941.' ' Consults Powers

In an attempt to find a solution to the apparent difference of opin­ion concerning the status of at least the "one member," the may­or sought the advice of Corpora­tion Counsel William J. Powers jr. He then learned that although the City Charter specifies com­missioners are to serve at the pleasure of the mayor, the state law provides for terms of six years, each to start on June 1.

A check of the city records re­vealed that a commissioner re­signed his position and the mayor serving then appointed a succes­sor to serve for six years from the date of resignation. Other commissioners had been appointed

Brill, Goodison Recommend Amendments' Approval

Four-Ton Brockway for Out­side Tax District

SNOW-REMOVAL PLOWS MAY BE ATTACHED

manager of the Union Store at Warren O., spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vella. 118 River St.

—Miss Marie' Luberda, sopho­more at Albany State Teachers' College, leaves tomorrow to re­sume her studies after spending the holidays at her home, 412 Henry St.

—Joseph Mungari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Mungarii 121 Riv­er St., who for the past two years has been studying for the priest­hood at Gregorian University in Rome, Italy, has transferred to the Collegio Regina Degli Apostoli

—-Miss Jean Mae Spriggs, has returned to Presbyterian Husuilal in Newark, N. J., to resume heir" duties as student nurse after vis­iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Spriggs, and her aunt, Mrs. j D. C. Broga, 210 W. Thomas St. !

—F. W. Deily. ensign . in the j United States Naval Reserve, has, returned to the Brooklyn Navy; Yard after spending two days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Quintus R. Deily, 521 Expense St. Ensign Deily is in active service for the duration of the emergency and his ship is the U. S. S. Harry Lee.

An unanimous vote for the re­instatement of Archie Wright, Ogdensburg, as chairman of the Dairy Rarmers' Union general or­ganization committee was taken last night by members of the St. Lawrence County branch who met in Canton.

The. St. Lawrence unit, in addi­tion to pressing for the reinstate­ment of Wright, who resigned the chairmanship a week ago at a stormy session in Utica, also went on record as advocating a general convention of all delegates before Feb. 1.

Spokesmen for Franklyn, Jef­ferson, Oswego and Madison coun­ty members among the 500 at­tending the Canton meeting also backed Wright's reinstatement. The St. Lawrence union claims 2.200 members

New Machine Costs $2,835 With $300 for Trade-in

Purchase of a three-to-four-ton Brockway truck for the district outside the corporation tax dis­trict was authorized at a meeting of the Town Board this noon.

The machine will cost $2,835.50, with $300.50 allowed for the trade-in of a Mack truck which has been in service for the past nine years. The new machine is a 1941 model.

The purchase was authorized after receipt of communications from Works Commissioner Ernest Rosenburgh and Town Highway Superintendent David A. Abbuhl, who stressed the need of replacing the old vehicle.

Plows will be attached to the truck for snow removal on the' highways in the outside district, j The county superintendent of high­ways jpuftt. approve^ the purchase

CLAPPER UNABLE TO SPEAK IN ROME

Pressure of events in th» national capital will prevent the acceptance' by Raymond Clapper, Sentinel*' columnist, of an invitation to speak in Rome a t the forthcoming an­nual banquet of the Rome Chamber of Commerce.

This was made known today in a personal letter from Mr. Clapper" in which he stated, "So much is happening here that I do not dare leave town."

The distinguished commen­tator has several times ex­pressed the desire to visit Rome and in consequence he was the first prospective speaker sought by the speak­er's committee of the local chamber under chairmanship of George S. Wiley.

The annual banquet of the Rome Chamber "of Commerce occurs as early as possible in the new year but actual dates are dependent upon the avail­ability of selected speakers. Since Mr. Clapper does not expect to feel free for the next two months at least, the chamber committee is now considering other speakers of national reputation.

MISS RAY BRIDE -. OF S. U I A R D I N O

Couple Married in Church of St. John the Baptist

CEREMONY CONDUCTED BY REV. R. J. LOFTUS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

MRS. STROHL, 71, TAKEN BY DEATH

In Failing Health for Year, Roman Succumbs at Home

Of Daughter

The following has been listed [with the Chamber of Commerce Calendar of Events:

£ * * « °n dates rtfe, S ^ J A J - g g g j f f e 0 r "

Mayor Ethridge will send a communication to Miss Reavy seeking advice from that board as to what procedure must be follow­ed to bring the terms within the regulations of the State Civil Ser­vice Commission.

Did Not Name Him Miss Reavy's letter did not

name the commissioner whose term expired June 1.

Any action of the local com-miwioii since June 1 is not ed to have been illegal, as all , votes are reported to have b e e n S t r o h l - 71- occurred at 4 p.* m. unanimous and if on is disqualified yesterday at the home of her there still is the majarityVithout i daughter, .Mrs Leslie Faulds Riv-a dissenter i e r r o a d S n e n a d been in failing

__ , . . I health for the past year and con-The examinations for appoint-! f i n e d t h e r ^ ^ ^ ^ D a y . 22? ^^pSS2Si,.onfn X' She wa5 i n Rome Ma* "•

man and the promotions to t h e ; l g 6 9 a d a u g h t e r o f J o h n a n d rants of lieutenant and sergeant M a r y P o s t S c h u g t e r , On Feb. 7, ™ £ l i P ? , l c e d e P a , ^ ! n ? w « v h e ? : 1 8 8 8 - « h e w a ? m a r r i e d t 0 Jacob before June 1, and it is believed, A . S t r o h l . H e d i e d i n 1 9 2 5 . would not be effected. ^ S t r o h j w a s a m e m b e r of

•Zion Episcopal Church. Surviving are three sons, Capt,

1 Arthur J. Strohl and Fireman Fred J. Strohl, both of the Rome Fire Department, and Joseph W. Strohl; three daughters, Mrs. Faulds. Mrs. Arthur E, Wether-

Commissioner's Son, Robert, schWarz. s o W ; a brother. John CAA*A<4 n» i . m m . r»„„™., " P- Schuster, Utica; two sisters, S e a t e d aS J u n i o r DeaCOn M r s . Catherine Schillner, Rome,

By Hatheway Members ,and &Irs-John Eggman. Buriing-______ ton. N. J., and five grandchildren.

William M. Arthur was install-1 Tuwn ed as master of Hatheway Lodge] A V n r p r r . r ,v. Th,,,-**™ 869, F. & A. M., at Masonic Tern- . A l s D E ? E

1G

f S t ~ - °* Thursday, pie last night His son, Robert W. ^f^ \ ^ l ^ j n this city. Mrs. Arthur, was inducted as junior Caroline A. Anderegg of Lee Cen-deacon.

Feb. 1 Ls the date on wnicn the ^ f o r e it can be made. Payments Agriculture Apar tment has warn- w i U ^ mAde o v e r a p e r i o d o f f o u r ed it will suspend the federal-state starting on March 15, 1942, order governing the rich New ^ e a c n ^ y ^ ^ d u e o n t h a t

£ S ? k ^ t y ™ l k ™ ^ t f f JXf 'da t e of each year, the last falling 000 dairymen m S& states «gply- M h 1 5 / 1 9 4 5 . mg it approve eight Proposed, L D B r o w n e l l d i s t r i c t engineer a mF e£nk e Brill" Canastota and ; o f t h e S t a t e H i ^ h w a y Department, rSfitoSSk HeuvelTcm. a d l o^ ! ^ informed Mayor E. H, Ethridge cated approval of the amendments j that the problem of keeping heavy at the St. Lawrence meeting. t rueta ** Greenfield Road is out

Union Still Opposed | of the state province. He suggests Earl Latham, Jefferson County the Town Board erect signs warn-

chairman, declared that the union I mg heavy trucks keep off the remains opposed to becoming a highway, "dealers' organization." 4> Residents along the road have

Even as the St. Lawrence' unit complained that heavy trucks will session convened, testimony to be ruin the road, which was given a submitted in an application ir hard surface as a WPA project this |

WSMF Methodist Church Choir to

Appear on Program

SINGERS TO PRESENT FOUR SELECTIONS

Musicians to Feature 'New World Symphony'

year. It has been suggested the trucks pass over Martin St. to James St. or vice versa and avoid the Greenfield Road.

Washington was being prepared in the first of a series of conferences held in Syracuse last night by of­ficers and lawyers of the Dairy­men's League co-operative Asso­ciation and 17 independent dairy co-operatives which oppose a sec­ond referendum on amendments to the federal-state marketing order.

These groups will present oral argument in an effort to restrain I the federal government from con- M r s . R i c h a r d J o n e S H e a d s ducting another referendum on

OFFICERS SEATED BY TRUE IVORITES

MASONIC LODGE INDUCTS ARTHUR

Also installed were John C ter. Funeral services will be held

I at the Funeral Home of Griffin & Schantz, senior warden; H o w a r d ! ^ d r i l g e on. M™P*?i1 . ^ 3 0 ^ p „ m

P. Teller, junior warden; C. Ken-;£n t e; rteth Church, senior deacon; Oscar j ^ 1 ^ * E. Jones, secretary; James T, MacL&ughlin, treasurer; the Rev. H. J. Leemhuis, chaplain; C F.i Read, organist; Lawren% T. Cook, senior masjter of ceremonies; Vir-, gil E. Gardenier, junior master of ceremonies; Victor F. Spriggins, marshal; Ernest V. Bielby, senior steward; Merle F. Eakins, junior steward, and H, B. Maxwell, tiler.;

Howard N. Bielby, retiring mas­ter, presided, with Roy W, Swan-

Interment in Westernville Ceme> Friends aire invited to call

at the Funeral Home at their con­venience.

BURCH — Friday. January 3, 1941. Roscoe C. Burch.

—Funeral services will be con­ducted from the John J. Strong Funeral Home, Monday, January 6, at 2 p. m. Burial at Westem-ville at the convenience of the familv.

the once-defeated amendments. Despite the impending court

battle which will determine whether the government shall be permitted to resubmit the pro­posed amendments or to suspend the marketing order if they are again defeated, Department of Agriculture officials continued their preparations for the second referendum.

Line-up Unal tered The alignment of dairy co-oper­

atives for or against the proposed amendments apparently has not altered. Eastern Producers' Asso­ciation still recommends the changes, as do several indepen­dent co-operatives. The Dairy­men's League and another group of independents are outspoken against them.

Delegates of the Metropolitan Co-operative Milk Producers' Bar­gaining Agency met yesterday in an afternoon session in Syracuse, and relative merits of the amendments were again the cen­ter of factional dispute.

Suspension of the state milk price order under which producers and dealers in the Buffalo area operate was requested today by six dairymen in a letter to State Commissioner of Agriculture Hoi-ton V. Noyes.

The dairymen charged the or­der is being administered illegal­ly, according to the Associated Press. The group asserts that, con trary to provisions, milk is being turned into the equalization pool

Order; 12 Others Installed

Mrs. Richard Jones was installed as president of Ceridwen Lodge 8, American Order of True Ivorites, at a meeting last night in the Odd Fellows' Temple.

Right-hand supporter for the president was Mrs. Nell Owens and the left-hand supporter was Mrs. Anne Evans. Mrs. Williams Lewis, Rome, a past president, acted as installing officer.

Mrs. William T. Hughes was in­ducted as vice-president. Mrs. Marietta Hughes and Miss Mar­garet Jones were her right anu left-hand supporters, respectively.

Other officers seated were Mrs. Hugh L. Roberts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sidney Harris, fi­nancial secretary; Miss Mary Da-vies, treasurer; Mrs. William Brown, conductress; Mrs. Horace Law*, assistant conductress; Mrs. Marion Leidig, outside guard; Mrs. Russell Ferguson, inside guard; Mrs. John O. Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Stanley Roberts, pianist; Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Jennie Broga and Mrs. Owen Williams, trustees.

Mrs. Owens was named delegate to the national convention. Mrs. Ellen Evans was appointed as al­ternate.

1 • _

son acting as grand marshal. TC L ^ R K T E " t e r e 2 ^ £ i ™ S «

Mr. Arthur announced a class of • I ^ f ' ? n u a ^ ' 2' ™l -%Z first-degree candidates for t h e l ^ . ? 5 ? ; . F u " e ™ - s ^ i c e s

t tv ^ £

next meeting. Announcement abolf/W at the Waldo Wiggins Price was made that the regular shuf - i? 0 T n e - ^ / u n e r a l s on Sunday af-fleboard tournament is being held I e r n 0 0 " a t „ 2 ° c d o S k .an

td

w t h J , n"

every Thursday night in the club %™eclmell™ i ^ T a b e r g a\ the A , t a r SOCtety Admi t s _^ I convenience of the family.

LOUiS P o d z e b k a , Held STROHL - Entered into rest

In Investigation, Freed ™ rri^ January 3,1941 E.za-Louls Podzebka, who had been ^ t h B. Schuster widow of Jacob

held at the police station in the - A - S t J o n i - i n h e r 7.--nd >"e.^r- fc . . investigation of the reported en-! ~ F u " e r a i •??**** w j I i ** ,h„eld

try of the Grange League Fed- ! a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. eration building several nights ago,!1-65!'6 A. Faulds on the River Road has been released by police. N o ; o n Monday afternoon at i o clock charge was placed against him.' ^ d U16" i n l e r m e n t vvi11 •* m a d e i n

Podzebka was taken to the sta- t h e R o m e Cemoter>. tion a short time after police —tnends, are mvjted to call at found a window broken in a door?1-* ftonU* oi Mrs>- Faulds at their in the building, which is located' convene in Harrison St.

Tax Collection Notice For Town Of Western

rom sources n e T inspected" by ! ™ ; | * " n f w ^ t ^ ^ S city health departments in t t e $ ^ J f T h ^ - t S ? . 5 \ i £ £ ? area. They further contended that j £ ° 2 ef.a'0^ * *•* J j ] , ^ ^ 1 the order is in operation for the i ! £ * f * „ ^ ™ J f ~ / S A\fJ vi* benefit of the Dairymen's League.! l^If?^* p , * M S& n d o . l£ t e* ^ which is naid a market servire' t w e e n 9 : 3 ° a- m - a n d 3:30 p. m. wnicn is pa.a a marKet service | A r t B l a s l e r . g Barber Shop, N.

"informed of the action, Doug- Western Monday, January 20, Alonso Davis Store, N. Western, Tuesday, January 21, Clarence Davis' Store, N. Western, Wednes­day, January 22, Dabrowski's Store, Westertville, Thursday, January 23, Lyle Traxel's Store, Wosternville, Friday, January 24, 1941. All other days at my resi­dence at Westernville, Five per

10 Members At Meeting; pXuar?^ " m i * * add*d

Millard Mudge • Tax Collector

When the Rome Symphonic Or-| chestra offers its first seasonal! concert in Rome Free Academy | auditorium on Tuesday evening, members of the First Methodist Church choir will appear as guest artists, it was announced today by Charles G. Bartlett, conductor.

The choir is directed by Horace Douglas, who has received a bachelor of music degree from the Syracuse University college of fine arts. Mr. Douglas is accom­panist for the Syracuse Univer­sity Chorus, conducted by Dr. Howard Lyman, and is instructor in several musical instruments. He is organist and musical direc­tor of the First Methodist Church and plays a viola in the Rome: Symphony. Orchestra.

The Methodist choir will sing, four selections at the concert A program of, outstanding numbers has been prepared by Mr. Bart­lett for the orchestra.

Newlyweds to Live in Colum­bus Ave. After Trip

The marriage of Miss Philo-mena Nancy Ray, daughter of Joseph Ray, 102 Columbus Ave., and Salvatore A. Giardino, son of Mrs. Nancy Giardino, lower S. James St., took place in St. John the Baptist Church at 10:30 a. m. today. The Rev. Raymond J. Loftus officiated.

During the ceremony, "Ave Maria" was sung by Carmen Vec-chio, with Miss Helen Lauri at the organ.

Miss Ray wore white brocaded satin with lace in princess style and a long veil with a crown of orange blossoms. She carried lilies and orchids. Her sister, Miss Hortense Ray, was maid of honor. She had raisin brocaded taffeta with a headpiece of os­trich feathers and gold acces-sories and carried Talisman roses

Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Newpo R. L. the matron of honor, had aquar chiffon with aqua horsehair hat and silver accessories. She carried pink gladioli. The brides maid, Miss Angelina Anania, had azure blue brocaded taffeta with headpiece of blue ostrich feathers and gold accessories. Yellow roses composed her bouquet.

Shirley Domenieo and Barbara Stolo, the flower girls, had white taffeta with lace and matching muffs and hats. The bride­groom's mother wore transparent velvet and a corsage of roses.

Gaetano Cimino was best man and Frank Ray was usher.

Breakfast was served at the home of the bride and was pre­pared by her aunt, Mrs. Joseph­ine Merala, and Mrs. Michael Ca-taloni, Newport. Dinner at Uvanni's Restaurant followed the ceremony. A reception was sched­uled at Columbian Hall from 7:30 to 11:30 tonight.

After January 11, following a wedding trip through the New England states, the newlyweds will live at 102 Columbus Ave. For going away, the bride, be­fore her marriage an employe of the Oneida County Home, chose a black dressmaker suit, trimmed in velvet and with red acces-s o n c s .

Mr. Giardino, a Rome Free Academy graduate, is a truck gardener.

ONEIDA COUNTY HAD 611 MISHAPS IN 1940

Oneida County had 611 au­tomobile accidents in 1940, ac­cording to the report of Troop­er Donald D. Devitt, director of the statistical bureau of Troop D, State Police. Of these, 15 were fatal, resulting in the death of 16 persons, three of them pedestrians.

There were 295 non-fatal accidents and 301 property damage cases. In all, 439 per­sons were injured, 39 of them pedestrians.

March was the most haz­ardous month, the report indi­cated. In all of Troop D's ter­ritory, comprising 11 counties, there were 2,912 accidents, re­sulting in death to 143 and in­jury to 2,577.

FIVE SUITS RESULT FROMFATALMISHAP

POLICE ARREST 41 PERSONS IN MONTH

December Report Submitted By Chief J. T. Owens

FOUR ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

City Court Collects $171, Traffic Bureau, $40

Forty-one persons, 39 men ana two women, were arrested by po­lice in December, according to the monthly report of Chief J. T Owens. No juveniles were booked

Four automobile accidents were reported and four persons were in­jured. There were no fatalities for the 13th consecutive month.

Fines collected in city court to­taled $171 while the traffic bureau collections were $40. Lost prop-

, , . - " . . , ler ty reported was valued at $43 JUStlCe CrOSS G r a n t s ShOW- while that recovered was valued

at $18. Stolen property reported Cause Orders

ACTIONS AFTERMATH OF VERONA ACCIDENT

Vendetti Will Seek $50,000, ittorney ^aysr^ -^

The program will open with the overture, "Merry Wives of Wind­sor," ;by Otto Nicolai. For its major rendition the orchestra will play Dvorak's "New World" Sym­phony No. 5 in E minor.

Following intermission the or­chestra will play selections from "Madame Butterfly," by Puccini. Then the First Methodist choir will present its program.

The singers will first give Bach's chorale, "Grant Us to Do With Zeal." This will be followed by Ivanoff's "Bless the Lord, O My Soul." Mozart's "Ave Verum" will be followed by "Onward Ye People," by Sibelius. •—

The symphony orchestra will conclude the concert program with a rendition of "Polish Na­tional Dance," by Scharwenka.

Two other concerts are plan­ned by the orchestra later in the season. The orchestra is spon­sored by the Rome Musical So­ciety, which, annually conducts a drive for sustaining memberships.

Mrs. Mary Tedd Suffers Broken Ankle In Fall

Mrs. Mary Tedd, 418 N. Wash-ington St., suffered two hroken bones in her right ankle when she slipped and fell at N. Washington and Thomas Sts. Thursday night.

She was taken to a physician's office and then back to her home in the police ambulance.

CONCERT The Roma Musical Society Preterits

the Rom* Symphonic Orcheatra Chane i Q. Bartlett, Conductor

1 aaalsted by the Flrat Methodist Church Choir

Horact Oouglaa, Conductor

TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. t at 8:16, at

R. F . A. AUDITORIUM Tickets for aala by member* or at the door, Tuaaday Evening. Adult M a ­son membership (3 concerts) S2. Stu­dent, 75c; single adult ticksts (1 con­cert) 75c; atudent, 25e.

Granting of a show-cause order by Supreme Court Justice James T. Cross here late yesterday af­ternoon revealed five negligence actions are contemplated as the aftermath of the November 22 motor mishap in which Joseph Uvanni jr., 19, 903 E. Dominick St., lost his life.

On behalf of Philip Vendetti, 22, 108 Columbus Ave., one of four youths injured in the acci dent, Justice Cross granted an order to Edward A. Wolff, direct­ing Harold and Ruth E. Hanson and the Hurlburt Forwarding Co., Lackawanna, to show cause why they should not submit to an ex amination before trial in order that complaints may be prepared.

TURN t O PAGE 9 UNDER HEAD DAMAGE SUITS

SEE! HEAR! THE

ALL-COLORED REVUE

(10 Real Entertainers)

Dining - Dancing Excellent Food and Beverages

THERE'S NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT

BAKER'S HOTEL (Formerly the Commander)

was valued at $169 and that re­covered at $72.

Offenses committed for which arrests were made include assault, third degree, 1; disorderly con­duct, 7; escaped prisoner, 1; for investigation, 1; petit larceny, 5; public intoxication, 16; vagrancy, 1; code of criminal procedure, 1;

-Ordinance 63r-2; violation of pa-role, 1; violation of vehicle and traffic law, 3; speeding, 2.

Disposition of prisoners Includ­ed: Sent to county jail, 17; paid fines, 7; complaints withdrawn, 3; passing of sentence suspended, 6; held for grand jury, 4; placed in ' custody of probation officers, 1; returned to Auburn Prison, 1.

The police ambulance made 116 calls and the patrol and prowl cars 72 calls. One-hundred and twenty-eight complaints were an-swerd. One automobile was re­ported stolen and one was recov­ered.

TONIGHT-JIM'S RESTAURANT W3 E. Dominick Street

Big Round and Square Dane* Music by The Happy Tr io

Caller—Nick Sanson Spring Chicken, French Fried Pots* toes or Spaghetti, 35c. Spaghetti with Meat Balls or Sausage, 15c.

JAMES U V A N N I , Prop.

RANGE OIL Gean

Burning Prompt

Delivery 25 Gallon

or More

Phone

232 FREE — Silverware Coupons

with Every Purchase

Sears Oil Co., Inc. Rear 207 W, Embargo St.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *

las M. Lasher, slate administra­tor of the ! price order in this area, denied the non-inspection charge, and averted the Dairy­men *.« League was entitled to ser­vice fees from members.

Miss Phyllis Davis Given Party On Fourth Birthday

Miss Phyllis Marjorie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Davis, was given a surprise party by relatives and a number of young friends at her home at 117 W. Em­bargo St. yesterday in observance t)t her fourth birthday.

Refreshments were served, and j Miss Davis was the recipient of many gifts.

Ten new member? were admit­ted into the Altar Society of St. Mary's CJroreh at ihr monthly meeting in the school last night. The new officers were in charge of the gathering. Plans were com­pleted for the covered-dish supper and party January 9. Mrs. Mary Schroth will be chairman.

The Pvev. Robert J. Long. spirit-

Town of Western

P.O. Address, Westernville New York.

-Advertisement

Friday 1 p. m. . . . I p. m. . . . i p. m. . . . 4 p. m. . . . I p. m. . . . • p. m. . i , ? p. m. . . . 5 p. m. . . . t p. m« * « *

10 p. m, . . . 11 p. m. . . . 12 Midnight.

WEATHER Saturday

33 33i 33 U 32 t i l 31 I T 31 30

m. m. m. m. m,

30 i i * . m. 30 11 Noon

3C 30 39

to 29 29 29 28 2? 17 30 34

S H U T T S On Friday, Jan. 3, 1941. at Herkimer, X. Y„ Tr%ing Shutts, husband of the late Luta MaeShutu. Clark Milla N Y . 66 years. Funeral held at hi4 late home In Clark Mills, Monday ar 2 p. m. Friends are invited and may rail Sunday afternoon and ewning^ Burial in Vernon Center fcmpipn.

Capture* Woodehuek All woodchucks are not hiber-

ual adviser, spoke briefly to the'natjng this winter. At least, that's new officers and expressed 8Dpre-;what Carleton Wishart, R. D. 1, elation of the rptiring offieers. BtossvtJt. contends and to prove Mrs, Joseph Herb«t and her com-1 if he brought a live "chuck to the mitme served a lunohnon after the Sentinel office last night. Wishart meeting. * say.s he found the animal running

» n^T,-. i about in a field near bis home.

James S. Redden Named ~Fo^fH»rNiw^vtAR A T " President Of Plumbers VINCI'S RESTAURANT

Saturday, part -ly cloudy.

Friday's high, f t i * f r e * * ; tow.

THORNTON on Friday, Jan Van Ds

N. Y.

OlflP I n f p r m r n t

>s will t>c h*'ifJ m. at ner late in Thof fston

James S. Redden was fleeted president of Local 204. United As­sociation of Journeymen Plumbrrs and Steam fitters, at the annual meeting in Labor Union Hail last night.

Also elected PtTe DanH J. Murphy, vice prtitaloiil, Bert E. Thor: ary-tir-.T-urrr

A Sees, recording secretary, and LeRoy E, Parry, sergeant-at-'

•11 E. Dominick Street

Large Room for Round and Square Dancing Tonight

Good Food and All Kinds Ssndwlches All Legal Beverage*

ALDR1DGE-l.i.AI. HOME

ashinR'or, ,«fi-*#t Phone, Bsy er N%ht—',

I NI 'NN— 'AT. HOME

Greora " St. Phone S4f. Mnb i!

[WALDO WIGGINS PRINCE. I ' HOMK i o n JUNKI!AXg>

?16 w , C£urt St, phoee foa.

Notice of Annua! Meeting Of American Red Cross

Annual imet ia j of Rome Chap­ter, American Red Cross, Wednes­day, January 15, at 5 p. m. in ehaptcr headquarters in W. Department building 110 W. Lib­erty St. —A^vtrtisemeot, j ,

Dancing Tonight and S u n d a y N i g h t a t

Bingham's Pine Hill Inn TABERG

Round and Square. Poliah Hops All Legal Beverages

Oysters and large variety of Sandwiches

Good Roads, Lots of Parking

Frank Bingham, Prop.

DANCE AT POLISH HOME

SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 5 Dancing 9 hir 1

Muale by Andy Jaaon's Orchestra

COLONIAL THEATfR

UTICA, N Y D IAL 4-2311

MCW KflLLCT

CAPITOL TWO FEATURES

SUNDAY ONLY

(CONTINUOUS)

FULL OF FUN

»'IU s t

p . i s t H V f n

I RAV I t I M .

BURLESQUE EVERY FRI.—SAT.- SUN.

SHOWS TWICE DAILY v \ T 2 so r v r ft •••>

BIG M I D N I G H T JAMBOREE

EVERY SAT, AT ll:30

H

— AND IN ADDITION —

MARLENE k JAMES DIETRICH ^ STEWART Destry Rides A g a i n n

OUR * Annual, Mld-Winter

y Discount '0 Sale on

L U S T R L U X DRY CLEANING

INCLUDING RUGS

STARTS MONDAY

JANUARY f

PHONE 803

THE W H I T E L A U N D R Y & DRY CLEANING CO.

COMING MONDAY and TUESDAY

MRttpfcN

A DISPATCH FROM REUTERS" whh IDNA BUT . „ d IDOII AlBIBT

LAST TIMES f 6bAY CONTINUOUS 8 TO 11 r\ M,

RADIO'S FRIENDLY ENEMIES...-Jack Fred

B E N N Y v* A L L E N

M A R Y MARTIN • ROCHESTER

jflR| 'Paramount a^. 3 E * ? Picturt WW

INFORMATION PLEASE — MARCH OF TIME

N © W 3 1 K A I N U (CONTINUOUS) ,; John Hubbard in "WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE?" |

All-Star Cast in "GHOST PATROL" '

TODAY-SUNDAY-"THE RED RIDER* SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Jack Holt in "Fugitive from Prison

Camp*'

• • V . V -

Don Red Barry in

"Frontier Vengeance VsVsV.'sVi

wee" \\ TWWTWTW

rr Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com