THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1943. Watervliet To War On Accidents A "man a block" canvass will br made next week beginning throughout Watervliet to check on Union of America, and of the Polish National Alliance. Survivors include his widow, formerly Martha Muleski, and two daughters, Mrs. Anthony D. Merola of Troy and Mrs.
Frank Gorleski of North Gri'enbush The funeral will be tomoirow at 9 from the Merola tesidence, 295 Fourth Street, Troy, and at 9:30 a.m. from the Immaculate Conception Church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will the number of home accidents be in the church cemetery, have occurred during the Democrats Plan Reception, last vear. Plans are complete for the Third This is sponsored by the State 1 Ward Democratic reception to- Department of Health and will be night conducted under direction of pub- rch a lie school principals Volunteei candidates headed by Mayor workers have been asked to give James Donlon be pres ent. their names to the principals at A projram of ente rt a will the schools.
jje given and refreshments served. This canvass is for the puipose FrsLnk Moonev wi)1 open the of determining how miny mar meeti tempolarv chairman hours were lost during the year I and tum tQ stluzerskli because of accidents the home a chaimian Thls ls the and for the purpose of seeing that of wf hazards be-eliminated so as not to CUt dOWn TM LU tUlOUgn SU' Qf war(J tlons on war production Camp Anna. of A i Church Notes. sor a card paity tonight at the Today at 7:30 p.m the peipetual A O. looms.
416 Fifteenth novena' in honor of St Anthony Street. of Padua, will be continued at Personal. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. pn Bdward chambers and Mrs.
The prayers for the boys in I Chamt ers Qf Mississippi, have re- will be offered tomorrow 7:30 p-m. The novena in honor of the Miraculous Medal will be conducted today at 7.30 p.m. at St. Bridget's Church. The prajers for peace and for the welfare of the men in the armed forces will be offered Fiiday at 7 30 p.m.
at St Patrick's Church. Rev. Theodoie lector, of the Trinity Episcopal Church, will cuer the Litany and piajers for the of Our Country Friday at 7.30 p.m. Today at 8 p.m. the Primary turned home after a visit with Private Chambers' mother, Mrs.
James Chambers of Latham. He is sta- tioned at Camp McComb. i To Fold Dressings. The Red Cross unit that folds surgical dressings at Jerrnain Me- morial Chuich i meet today from 9 a.m. to 3.30 I p.m.
and i om 7 to 9 30 m. in the church rooms. Sponsor Party. i Court Regma, D. of will sponsor a card paity Thuisday, Oct CS at the K.
of C. rooms on Broad- AMERICAN LEGION OFFICERS INDUCTED--Mose Garner, left, retiring commander of Lieut. John A. Patten Post, American Legion, in Watervliet, turns over gavel to his successor, Alfred C. Meneely, right, at induction ceremonies conducted Saturday night by Past County Commander Albert Southwell, shown in center of picture.
Stilhvater Miss Casol Lynn Waldron of Me- been stationed at Camp Clayborne. La- Brevities. A large number of people from chanicville was mj.iied Saturday this village attended the double "after al ghtmg from a I -adding T. Jcott northbound bus the southern of this village, son of Mrs. Helen Delinquency Traced to Home A special committee of the State Qf yesterday Teachers' Association of the Fust way.
Refreshments will be Scott, and Miss Elsie Welling, and section of tne She was etty Welling to Donald Dayer struck by a car operated by Mrs. of Virginia. Mamie Ritson Foster of Bemis The Missionary Society of the A.ftei being guen i Baptist Church will meet this Avenue Methodist Chuich will Miss Nellie Walsh and Miss Emma aid tieatment bj Dis G. W. Cr.ssej meet at the of Kobeit Neville of 1220 Fourth A The Junior Choir will rehearse Thuisday at 7 p.m.
and at p.m. the Adult Choir will re- heal se at the church. The Girls'! at the vey Chollar. home of Mrs. Har- The devotional exer- Walsh are in charge of the arrange! a pv, cell, she was removed) ciges Wlll charge of ments.
Home Bureau Meeting. The Schuyler Home Buieau Unit meet tomorrow at 12-30 p.m. Society for Christian Service will at the Jermam meet Fiiday at 8 m. at the charch parlors Today at 8 m. the Service League of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Nineteenth Street.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an all day meeting Thursday starting- at 10 a.m The hostesses include Mis. lan Church rooms. Mrs. Alex Vecsey and Mrs William Nugent will be the leaders of the nutrition lesson. Each member is asked to i provide her own sandwiches and I table service.
The topic of the lesson will be "Chansr-ng Food Enlists In WAC. Miss Trudy Bailey, daughter of Cornelius Bailey of 10 Eighteenth Georsre Bortle, Mrs. Elmer Jacques I Street, who recently enlisted in the WAC will leave Thursday for training. Miss Bailey has two brothers in service. Carnelms Bailey, who is and Mrs.
John Sliter. At 2 30 p.m. the week-day school of religion will be held at the church with the teachers of the Albany Bible School In charge. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will hold a Halloween Party Friday at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.
At 8.30 p.m. the Question Mark Circle will meet at the church. to the Leor.aid Hospital. She suf- John Hammond. The assisting fe'-ed a broken wrist and arm and hostesses will be Mrs.
Bessie Far- was badH bruised and cut. X-iays rmgton and Miss Cordelia Pitney were taken today. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley MlllS Waidron of Mechanicville.
Greenwich High Wins. The Still-water High School football team played the Greenwich Hish School team on the Athletic Thursday at 1 p.m. The Boy Scouts will meet at the Church of Christ today at 7'30 m. A Red Cioss sewing meeting will bo held at the Church of Christ, Field on Saturday afternoon. The Rehearsal of the "Skule Daze" final score was 45 to 0 in favor i cast will be held at the Methodist of Greenwich.
Church. Thursday at 7.30 m. Miss Marjorie Weidenbacker is visiting Corp Wairen Jones, who is The Gradatim Club of the Metho-1 confined to a hospital on Staten Club Will Meet stationed at Texas, and Thomas dl3 Chuich will Bailey, who has been In the South nmg wjth Mls Pacific Zone for the last two years Obituary. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dougherty was held from the residence 205 Thirteenth Street, yesterday meet this eve- Island.
Royal Mr. and Mrs William Willard The club is studying 'Women were the week-end guests of their Che" BTbie" this" Mrs. Earl nephew Albert Silvernail and Ward will rive a paper on "Ruth." family of Stephentown. Ward will give a paper Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Leon- Paul J.
Smith, formerly of Troy, Red Cross sewing will be held i and from Sacred Heart of Mary tomorrow starting at noon at the Church where a requiem high mass Korth Reformed Church. Rev. w-as celebrated by Rev. Raymond Henry F. Hamlin, pastor, will con- J.
Doran. Bearers were Clifford and duct the prayer service at p.m. James Reily, Louis Mayo, George ard Kellogg, jr. Booth. Young People Elect, and Mrs.
Louis is making his home with his 1 mother. Mrs. Delia Smith and his brother-m-law, Stanley Link. The service will be followed by a Peterson, James Coll-ett and James meeting of the consistory. Connorr.
Father Doran officiated Tonight the Young Peoples' at the interment in St. Patrick's i ord 15101 The Young People of the Baptist 1 Prayer service will be held at the Church met for an oigamzation Methodist Church, tomorrow at 7'4o p.m witn the pastor, Rev. George H. Pettingell in charge. Russell McChesney, who has been meeting Sunday in the parlors of the church.
Rev. W. P. Stan- adviser for the Group of the Third Avenue Methodist Church will hold the election of officers at the church and the program will be outlined for the Legion Post Warns of Solicitors Some young men, about the ages 15 to 20, have been collecting money from homes In the southern part of the city, stating that represent Noble-Callahan Post, American Legion, and that the money collected will be used to buy articles for members of the armed forces overseas. They usually have a pad and pencil and mark down the amount of the contribution Comdr.
Williard E. Bonesteel of Noble-Callahan Post wishes to inform the general public that no such collection is being taken up by the Post and advises calling police. The only activity engaged in by Noble-Callahtan Post at the fcnt time IS the Fust's. aunUai Armistice Night fiesta to be held Nov. 11 and the soliciting of advertisem*nts for the fiesta souvenir program.
The money raised by the fiesta will be used to send Christmas cheer boxes to sick and disabled veterans of World War I in Veterans' Hospitals throughout the country. Noble-Callahan Auxiliary is collecting fats and the money raised in this manner will be used to send cigarettes to members of the armed forces. The Sons of American Legion Squadron, sponsored by the Post, and its Bugle and Drum Corps are not soliciting any funds. DEATHS OBITUARY FUNERALS Miss Anns Dooley. Miss Anna Dooley, a resident of Victory Mills, died Sunday at the Jones Convalescent Home, Coveville, after a lingering illness.
She was born in Warrensburg, but made her home in Victory Mills for many years. Miss Dooley was a member of the Church of the Visitation in Schuylerville and of the Rosary Socisty of the church. Mrs. Sarah Archambault. Mrs.
Sarah Archambault, 65. Mrs. Elizabeth Dewar. Mrs. Elizabeth Penman Dewar, 88, died yesterday at her 2 Becket Street, Hoosick Falls.
had been in more than a failing health for year. Born in Scotland, she came to this country 1911 with her husband, the late Alexander Dewar. and had resided in Hoosick Falls ever since. was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Hoosiok Falls. Sur- viviving are four daughters, Moving Families Must Turn in Oil Coupons Upe blamed the necessity of adjusting home life to wartime conditions for the current increase in juvenile delinquency and offered four in? or Officials of the Troy-County Rationing Board said yesterday their attention had been called to the fact that many Trojans who have moved from one residence to another have taken their fufl oil the problem.
Based on information gatheied at eight public hearings throughout the state, the committee reported that the war-emphasized as well as the basic causes of delinquency could be checked by: 1--Integrating all community agencies and services connected with children so that total resources of a community could be brought to bear on neglect and delinquency problems. 2---More effective use of school facilities, particularly after-school and recreation programs. 3--Enlarging public and private recreational facilities, and 4--Widesspread adoption of part-time work for mothers by war and related industries as a substitute for full-time employment in order to lessen the tension and interruptions of home life. Wartime adjustments of home life are made necessary, the committee report stated, "By conditions which include breakdown of the home, lack of supervision, absence of one or both of the parents, disruption of normal living patterns, marital troubles and neglect--all of which threaten the home and the child." The committee Cemetery. Mrs.
Lawrence F. Brennan, 313 Second Avenue, died at her home yesterday after a long illness. She a member of St. Bridget's months. The midweek was prayer service will te held tomorrow at 7.30 m.
Rev Louis E. Barker, pastor, will be in charge. I son James Red Cross sewmg v.ill be 1 vhet. The funeral will be held Thursday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m Thursday at 9 a m. from the resi-, group, presided at the meeting, spending several months with rela- The following officers elected, i tives and friends in the community President, Miss Evelyn Lane, vice Or his home in Brownsville, president.
Gerald Brevster, secre- Tex. tary, Miss Betty Coons, pv( Geolge Allan Dixon is "lack or failure also cited the of educational recreational, welfare and other community institutions and services to meet the needs of the home and the child." coupons with them. This, they pointed out. is not permissible, since the coupons are issued for a specified location and should be returned to the board if the location is changed. If this is not done the new tenant of the property will be' out of luck on getting his fuel oil ration, since the board cannot issue duplicate rations for same placo as long as the original one are outstanding.
New tenants should apply for rations to fit the oil coupons of the original holders are returned before they make arrangements to occupy the location, and the original holders should apply for rations ot fit the residence to which they are going. The beard keeps a record of each issue of oil coupons and unless they are returned to be cancelled by those to whom they -were issued it must be assumed that the property they wpre intended to heat is adequately covered. When the unused coupons are brought back by the outgoing tenant, new rations died yesterday at her home: 2251 John Colbv of Portland, Mrs. CVtvViAB Co Gilmore Street, Whitehall, two months after the death of her husband, Medric Archambault. Mrs.
Archambault was a communicant of Our Lady of Angels Church, Whitehall. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Van Orsdell, of Bryn Mawr, and Miss Rita Archambault, of Whitehall, and two sons, Bernard, of Whitehall, and Leo Archambault, sta- with the Navy in the South Pacific. Joseph J. Moore.
Funeral services for Joseph J. Moore, 40 Brunswick Avenue, who died Sunday, will be "held Thursday rom the residence at 9 a.m. and at 1:30 a.m. from St. Francis de Sales Church where a solemn mass will sung.
Interment will be St. Mary's Cemetery. Funeral of Mads Rasmussen. Funeial services for Mads Rasmussen were conducted at the Mason Chapel, 5S8 Second Avenue, at 2 p.m. yesterday with Rev.
James Lund, pastor of Immanuel Dan- sh Lutheran Chuich, officiating. Jearers were Chris Christiansen, Henry L. Bock, Hans Schott. Willam F. Darby, Fred A.
Beck and Arthur F. Bliss. Mr. Lund officiated at committal services at Oakwood Cemetery. Members of Jerusalem Lodge, F.
and A. of which Mr. Bliss LS master, visited the chapel Sunday night to conduct Masonic services. Delegations also at- lended from the Behr-Manning Zorp the Danish Brotherhood and the Danish Sick Benefit Society. can be issues to those to the property.
in are her Brennan, I Jay VanVranken. The society will i spending a 7 ne ay furlough with a i Brennan of Water-! be divided Into four groups and the fol owing were named captains nt Mr Mrs. John C. i ii DCEii Group one. George a a 4 at Fort EustISj Va will Kenneth Baker; group FQrt Meade Md on hls sgood, end group The men's Brotherhood will hold a dence thence to St Bridget's four Jang Tompkins Tne newlj Guest Night meeting Friday night Church where a requiem mass will! elec ed ill constitute the at the church.
Each member is be sung Interment St. Agnes executlve comrrll ttee and they will asked to bring another man to this affair. Frank Coates is in charge of the arrangements. A guest speaker will be announced later. The quarterly meeting will oe held tomorrow at 8 m.
at the Swedish Congregational Church. The Bible School will be Thursdar at 2 30 Cemetery, Menands. Evangelist to Speak. Rev. Frank Arthur of Hinsdale, 111., for 35 years an evangelist and a frequent speaker at the Seven Oaks Camp meetings, will be the speaker at the "Season of held Refreshing" services at the Beacon Light Mission beginning today.
Squires to Elect. Services will be held each evening The Columbian Squires will elect i except Saturday and Sunday at officers at 7-30 m. today in the "'30 and on Sundays at 3 Knights of Columbus Home Sid-1 the series to continue through Hey Allen, chief squire, will be in charge Eugene Gilchnst. speaker discuss basketball. Arthur Marchand chairman the advisory committee, will introduce the meet tomorrow evening at the Baptist parsonage to make further plans for the work of the society.
Following the meeting games were played and refreshments served. Eighteen members and three vis- Whitehall Pfc. Edward AicCann, who is stationed in California, has rc-sumed his duties after spending an eighties n. day furlough with his wife and Literacy tests for new voters will daughter Pamalla. be conducted at GarSeid School Sergt Do nald Scott, U.
S. Army, on the following dates: Tuesday, stationed in Puerto Rico, is -Uisit- Oct. 26 and Thuisday, Oct. 28 from 9 am. to 4 p.m.; Thursday, Oct.
28 from 7 p.m to 9 p.m., and Tuesday, Xov 2, Election Day, from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. itors attended the meeting Pfc. Frederick Grimm has re- Personal turned to Camp Ellis. 111., after Miss Alice Laurence is spending' "pending a furlough with his par- this week at Ehzabethtown on business.
Mrs. H. S. Talniadse has returned Oct 31 Sunday to the circle. Ration Books Ready Monday.
Issuance of Rationing Book No 4 and basic A gasoline coupons take place next week starting Monday in the public schools of the i i witi GW TM 3t 6 will speak at the Third Avenue Methodist Church Mr. Arthur is Mrs Oscar Able Saratoga Lake president of the Michigan State 1S lsllm at the home of Mr and Holiness Associat.cn. He is a pas- Mrs Geor Gurnev of outh Hud son tor and a teacher and a recognized Christian leader this countrv and er.ts, Mr and Mrs Charles Grimm, and family Mr. Grimm and his fiancee, Miss Helen Johnson of Tiov, were entertained at dinner, where she spent Tln r3day evem ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Yourt Sweet. Registration for War Ration Book No 4 and basic gasoline ration Docks will be conducted at ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Scott, Saunders Street This is his first visit home in 21 months.
Mrs Florence Cabell Saturday evening entertained in honor of Miss oophioma Dusault The pai- Driver Escapes Injury As Auto Takes Plunge John Brosmere, of 3 Spring Avenue, narrowly escaped death or serious injury at about midnight Sunday night when he inadvertently drove his car over a steep bank beyond Carlme's gas station on the Brunswick Road and w-as thrown or fell over a deep ledge into the Poestenkill below. The car, however, remained upright near the foot of the bank anc did not go over the wall into the creek. Brosmere was rescued from the Navy Booklet Gives Hints for Recruits The local recruiting station of the Navy in the Rensselaer County Oourt House yesterday received a large supply of a new booklet, "Helpful Hints to the Navy Recruits" which the Navy Department has gotten out. Copies of the booklet may be had by calling at the recruiting office, Chief Gunner's Mate Joseph Sullivan says. 1 booklet will be of much interest to the new reciuit and to members of his family," the local recruiting officer says.
He adds: "The booklet gives a preview of hat lies ahead. It answers many questions that may be in mind and shows something of the Navy spirit that goes with the service man everywhere." The booklet starts off with "Wliat to bring and what to wear," touching on mail, travel to the training station, arrival at the various training stations, the detention unit and training. A double page layout the center of the booklet shows the various types of ships and airplanes in the Navy. Following are brief articles dealing with recreation, pay day, salutes, religious services, duration of training and opportunities in the Navy. Another page contains the various insignia of specialists with a chapter on "Steps, in Advancement," family allowances and allotments, life insurance and "Naval Terms and Definitions." Two pages show the types of naval uniforms, the booklet closing with a description of the daily and Sunday routines in the service.
Forbes Scott of San Francisco, and Mrs. Charles Farquharson and James Dryburgh of Hoosick Falls; three sons, George and Robert Dewar of Hoosick Falls and, Alexander Dewar of Minneapolis; brother, David Penman of Kirk Caldy, Scotland, 22 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral rr-yipoc ,,..11 ft" fOn1UCtf(J flt 2 m. tomorrow at the residence of her son, George Dewar of 2 Becket Street, Hoosick Falls. Rev.
Walter D. Krmg, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hoosick Falls, will officiate. Interment will take place in Maple Grove, HooAick Falls. Joseph McDougall. Joseph McDougall, 77, a laraer most of his life, died yesterday his home in Argyle.
Surviving his widow, Mrs. Jennie McDougall; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond James, of Ballston Spa, and Willard Irwin, of Argyle, and a son, John N. McDqugall, of Argyle. Funeral services wijl be conducted from the residence at 2 p.m.
tomorrow. Interment will in Prospect Hills Cemetery, Funeral of Adam Funeral services for Adam Arm, 75, prominent Troy barber who died Thursday at the Samaritan Hospital, were held Sunday afternoon at the Larkin Funeral Home, 1813 Fifth'Avenue. Rev. Richard Cummings, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. and relatives were bearers.
Interment was in New Mt Ida Cemetery. Mrs. Mary A. Mrs. Mary A.
Keegan of Albany died Sunday at the age of 71 in Brooklyn, where she had gone for a visit. A native of Saratoga Springs, Mrs. Keegan, the former Mary Lucas and widow of Charles Keegan of Albany, lived most of her early life in Watervliet until her marriage in 1888 when she moved to Albany. She was activt in patriotic organizations belonging to a number of veterans' societies. Immediate survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Frank J. O'Brien and a son, William Keegan, both of Albany, and leaves also a number of relatives in Watervliet and Troy. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow at 9 a.m. from the home of her daughter, 620 North Pearl Street, and from Sacred Heart Church, Albany, at 9.30 a m. Burial will be in St.
Agnes' Cemetery, Menands. ty was given by her coworkcrs of creek by firemen of Pumper 5 and the Champlain Spinners. Miss Dusault will be married to Carl Wilbur in the near future. Bernard Case, storekeeper first class, U. S.
Navy, was the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon Wednesday at the New Arlington Hotel. He related his experiences in sinking of his ship after it School Wednesday, 'ihurs had been torpedoed in the Guad- Mr and Mrs Robert Crawford and Frlday ct. 27, 28 and 29 i alcanal harbor i A T-X 11 anoTTT Canada The Beacon Light" Mis- and son of Hoosick Falls spent, from 2 to 3:30 p-ln and trom sion is the oldest Interdenomma- Sunday at the home of Mr. and 7 to 9 each day. with the Mrs McCarthy.
principal, Mrs. Nina West Dunham, William Fordham. Merchant Ma- jn chaige of arrangements. New London, spent Thg Betts Corners Mills will meet at the tional Holiness Center in this area rine of Still Alarm. The public may apply at Schools Firemen called at 6 a ff 1rh a i 1 3, 7, 8 and 9 from 3 to esterday to 2339 Th.rd Avenue a Parents, Mr and Home Bureau for their books bnncnr.g i them a an electric wire their applications v-hich ob i out-of-doors, the New-York tain frou the grocery stores for the Powei Light Cot was notified rationing book and from garages to rectify the trouble No damage for the gas coupons Teachers of the schools be In charge those from t' school alternat'ns; at various giacle schools Volunteers have been ic- quested for pei.ods from 3 to 3 30 p.m.
and from 5 30 to 8 par- UI ticulariy the final period Wreck Victim's Father Dies. Frar.k OAOcki of a i falhei of Corp. a killed in a Jrair I in California last month d.cd es- terday at the roy Hospital after morning at tne Hospitil a i a orief illness He had resided in this city last 35 yeais, -Aas a of tne Immaculate Conception and past president of St Casmir Society. Polish Roman Catholic was done Postpone Meeting. Tne rnpular meeting of vlirt scheduled nitrht i evening: Manj of the i accompanied jt Deputy Georsjp A.
Haipin on his off.r-al visit to Hudson Lodjre yes- terdav Auxiliary Police to Meet. The i Auxi.iary Police i meet at trr C-t-, H-u! at 8 m. for instructions on o.a r.out roncl i a requested to br.ng i hel- Mr? John Fordham. Mis Mary Hickey has returned to hei home alter spending a v. eek ith her daughter.
Mrs Fiank Wi a spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs Truman Whitman a children of Saratoga, formei rome of Mrs Edward H. Pattison Brunswick Hills, tomorrow at The meeting will open a food lesson demonstration by Mrs T. During the after- rcon session, Mrs Arthur Shaver will conduct a civics lesson and guests Saturday Mrs.
John Witherell will speak or. i ar.d relatives in Arrangement." Each mem- Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith have ber is requested to bring a list of received word that Pvt Lincoln the kinds of foods canned th.s year Smitn has left the county and his with the number of 3ars of each as acdrtsa is now care New York well as an estimate of the amount Postmaster. Private Smith had of canning i i 1942 Mrs. F. H.
Vanderwerker, William Street, was hostess Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fpnwick Vanderwerker, wife of Lieutenant Vanderwerker, U. P. N. Cards were- played and prizes awarded to Mrs Catherine Ic- Laughlin, Mrs Albert Chadwick and Mrs.
Delores Burnes. was taken to his home. It is believed that when Brosmere discovered he was driving down the bank, he turned the car, heading it toward Pawling Avenue on the steep incline, preventing it from plunging over the wall into the creek. In some manner, however, he himself, fell over the wall into about 2 feet of water below. A tow car removed the automobile from its precarious position on the bank this morning.
City Forwards Check A check for $18,798.60, representing the amount of federal withholding tax deducted from the salaries of city employees during the three months ending Sept. 30, has been sent to the Collector of Internal Revenue for this district by Comptroller Edward J. Ronan. The amount represents the withholding tax from all city employees except school teachers. MATTRESS RENOVATING The Reliable Mattress Renovating Phone Troy 3939 Was Formerly Cohoes 531 We will renovate your mmttrrss and muke it cood an npw for $3-00.
AH work Koanuiteed. TVe mlno fnrnlHh new ticking from $2 00 and op. We alia rrnornte and make new to order at wholesale prices. FUNEMU ctuo'jnf FITOM irr CHORCH YTHJTH'S BODY FOUND. Honeoye Falls ()-- Body of Glen D.
Gilbert, 19, of North Bloomheld, missing since Oct. 2, was found on a farm near here Sunday. Coroner Gerald Manley of Livingston County said the youth, formerly of the Merchant Marine, had strangled himself. LIMERICK'S Optometrists Opticians KsXaW.shed TS'f 286 RIVER STREET Eyes Examined--Glasses Made NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin World's largest seller at lot.
None safer cone surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin Maplruood Collects Cans. Because many people it no loicer necessary to save ca.ns the collection, yesteiday in MapVwood r.oi successful, according to the report from Frei Vetoich chairman of the defense committee Only one truck load was collected wl.eie- as other t.rries a-s a.s three truck loads have been taken from MaDlewood Mrs Vetoich Inst urged housewife to save tin cans for the next collection. A col- i lection of scrap paper will be held once every month the a i date I to be announced later Open Every Evening 'Til 9 RUG SHORTAGE Not at the LATHAM RUG Inc.
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