CORTLAND 8TAKPARD, COBTkUfP, K, Y. SATURDAY •VINIltO, FEBRUARY 4, 1980 ———" mm*+mmmm

P A G i N I N I

#e W a n t ALds . . . i a v e T i m e , Energjy9 M o n e y AND STANDARD

„ $0 «•••',B<jI The »M*d»

tDt#rt aA *• a

W * * ^ , u . inasrtt***, • •

_ r—.

i U A L B8TATX FOB RXNf

M M MM 1 9

LIVE i T 0 0 K

Wanted Live Stock M

PROSPECT TERRACE _ flrat floor heated apartment.

Modern, I

ML rooms, b . t h All Improvement * t i t * O He ight .

r1- "• •''" ' RETNOLD8. I I — t roo

apartment. Bath. Call m heated

Hit. TOMPKINS S T , 101-Mod

t room* Phone 141-R. ern houe .

hw&IRi*™- j IM* M i Found

. FemaH- White wi th °*L brown »*«*l««fc M ' - H QnTat St. Phons I t l - B .

^ f ? f T C o D r t U n « n y ? S

ri i*M book are hereby a e -

J.k on or before Saturday ll 1M». m default of

. ^ . a c c o u n t will bo can-?£ B«W book issued.

loft between Cortland "pink and McDonald Seward,

UNION S T . Jf—Modern, lower L**°£P- <Mj^* •aarterd*a. II. . Phona Jlt-M.

Kt

*«? IIMMI SS . u r • * WKtJT MAIN ST., 11—Half houie. T

roorai. Garage. All modern im-provemenU. Exceptionally de-stratal*. Available at once, l i t month. Inquire Cortland Stand­ard. Phone *00U

CAN tTBE your heavy h o y s or ahoat* above «0 pound.. Wilson El wood, phona II«»-R-i .

AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For So le •t

WEST SIDE, modern I car | » r » f e N<

« room house, ewly decorated,

o r e Standard.

Call l l l T - R - i

"*mPL0YMENT_ I

Help Wanted Men «

ICAN. capable of taking E r i e of farm. Muat be r*-1 Phone H81-J.

month.

. reliable man. on smalI Ifami. Experienced, I t t o s* 1 oii Writ* Box 74 care

BVICES OFFERED i

Services i t painting,

ti. Call H oratr 11-11.

repair .fixtures and supplies, S> W.

J377-M-1.

UCAL WIRING and •e» and Phone

on Can, 1900 and all i wishers. McKay, If War -

Phone Homer H l - W .

Houses -Apartments SS

CHURCH, 41 — Furnished, heateO kitchenette apartment. Coll 111-W

GRACE. • — Lower, furnished flat Heat, feet water. light*. Adults.

OWBGO ST., II — Kitchenette apartment, la t floor.

l i l t DODGE t cylinder, 4 door De Luxe sedan wi th trunk and heater. Very low mileage. Just talk w i t h the for­mer owner about this one.

BRIGGS BROB. Phone Hooter l i t

FORD — l i l t Tudor sedan with trunk. Motor l ike new, paint and

* * t 0 H BROS. Phona Homer 114

REALESTATE^OB 8ALE~ — — .«+ — — — *•• — — — ~

does wonders : Add a t easpoon of glycerine to a cup o f w a r m water

— [MM rub t h e s corched of burned •pots wi th th i s m i x t u r e . . T h e n mois ten a c loth w i t h c l eans ing fluid and rub t h e tab le top briskly to remove al l t r a c e s of s t i ck iness loft by t h e g lasses . F i n i s h by rubbing the tab le top l ight ly w i t h a c loth dipped in g lycer ine , work ing It In well, and Anally r u b b i n g w i t h a c lean dry c lo th .

T o u r bridge l a m p , if It baa a parchment shade , a l so w i l l respond to t h e g lycer ine t r e a t m e n t which wil l a l so banish comple t e ly that dusty, dry, britt le look that , parch­ment often t a k e s on . Al l there i s to do Is to g o over t h e s h a d e occa­sionally wi th . a g lycer ine-d ipped cloth. This t r e a t m e n t Mill a l so tend to prevent t h e s h a d e f r o m losing i ts rich, m a l l o w color.

Houses For Sale • 1

FOR SALE or RENT—New I room house, all modern improvements available; located S mi les from Cortland on macadam road. Write Carl R. Stannard, Ca»enovla t_N. Y.

L o u For 8a lo

BUILDING LOTS on Lansing Ave.. 10 fast front by 100 feet d e e p Inquire 11 Delaware Ave., or phone 1681-M after 7:10 p. m.

UPPER I room apartment, private ft< Call 1014-J after t:10

Suburban For Rant S t

FOUR room lower apartment. 111.76. Bath, store room and garage. 7 Church S t Phone McQraw 101-W.

Farms Foe Rent 32

M__AORB term, close in. Write "Farm" care Standard.

^MERCHANDISE J

Articles F o r Sale 85

TOURIST CABINS — A few of our ready built cabins wil l pay for original investment in a few weaka time during the World's Fair. Write for circular. Order early. Ivon R. Ford Lumber Co.. McDonough. N. T.

Store-Office Equipment SS

Wa-ve-

or

Upholstering ISA

J i l l »• Main. and reflniahlag. fain. Call I f H - R .

and Ststlonery

-That attracts attention arorabl* comment Is being

JIIT done In our op to date [ rvtry day. Consult us about ] next job, Urge or smel l . atu fladly given. Standard

Kaodard Bldg., 110 " int.

AND BOARD I

Without Board

T — Desirable furnished :room. Phone 721-J.

AVE,, 47 — Comfortable „ room, board if desired. H-w.

§41—Pfcssant, lower, fur-- Phone, 1761-W.

'_•>* Very pleasant, lower for buslnesa person.

_ HEIGHTS, l ( — Large. [mm. Call 1443-w at noon!

, J f - Slcelsi furniahed I room for two. Also smaller

Phone 171-M.

ROS MEN—Soma very da-• * • • » heated rooms a t l A

-'• •• C A . l l Court R .

TTPBWRITER8 for ss le or rent. Underwood, Corona, L. C. Smith. New, rebuilt and secondhand Mullens , 11 Main.

Bntldiac Material 17

ACCEPTED sand and grav-i ^ ^ l d r e d g e ^ l U H o m e r ^ ^ ^

F a r m Machinery SSA

PUMPS—Goulds. Myers and Burks Sales and service. New and uaed pumps in stock. Servicing all makes of water s y s t e m a F. J. Barber Phone IIP.

•tens and Dsiry Products SS

APPLES, all k inda Squash, orange*.

E apefrult from Indian River, erton. I l l N. Main. Call t l t - M .

HOG, 110 pounds, whole or half. l i e , W a Bement. Call 1110-W-l .

POTATOES for sale. Mrs. H. D. Gal-^ I a g h e r ^ p h o n e l l M - W . 1 .

Country Produce Wanted S t B

CASH PAID for eblekens and e g g s delivered to our Homer store or will come for them. Also top prices paid fer pullets and medium e g g a Call Homer 114. P. 2. Harmon.

HIGHEST cash prices for potatoes Al Jerome. Phona l t t t - M .

POULTRYMEN! — Top prices paid will call for or

cases Brought to os them. Empty free.

Cortland E g g Co Phone m t - W

OI*i iiiiiii i

furnished

Fuel and

176 Main St

r a « d 4 i

H A R D BODY WOOD, chunk or slab, 11 cord delivered. James McCall, Truxton, N. Y.

TWO LOTS on Wads worth St. tar, sewer, gas, electricity, pa ment. Inquire 14 Bank St.. pbona 872-M.

AUCTIONS

AUCTION BILLS

PRINTED PROMPTLY

CORTLAND STANDARD Job Department

Phono 1000

GLYCERINE GREAT AID IM THE HOME

IUDER8 CONTROL BUS RADIO Radio rece ivers w h i c h m a y be

switched on and off by paeeengers have been insta l led in 160 publ ic luxury coachee in L o n d o n .

—

WIRING OUTLETS ' INCREASING IN

IMPORTANCE NOW T h e current trend a w a y from

attached lighting natures has in­creased the Importance of t h e loca­tions of wiring outlets, tin ample number of which muat bo provided to care for movable l ight ing fix­tures.

The Federal Hous ing Admin i s ­tration recommends t h a t the out­lets be strategically placed to pro­vide connection for a sufficient number of l ights and other appl i ­ances to e l iminate the nuisance of trail ing extension cords.

Where attached lighting fixtures are used, prospective h o m e o w n ­ers are warned against ex treme styles, as they decl ine rapidly in value due to the w h i m s of fashion. Simplicity of design should be s o u g h t

BUSINESS CARDS

* » Housekeeping SS

„ x | I D rooms It Prospect.

with t o i l e t

Wlr« I Homer Ave,

»»inSHED rooms. Kltch-Adulta ;**a bath

at soon.

HS* .JJ-One or two we l l «n»Uh.ed rooms.

^MIATI FOB"

[ 5 * and Bouses

aaiera. Best ( o r t 0 # MEW. e naey.

fl»ts and »«r L Thompaon,

^Ower end lower. i **Ma Phone l t t t . l v

S A R D DRY WOOD. Phone U\

Fred Brown

Cmodw 4 1

BABY CARRIAGE, cosrh style. condition. Call 1 « 1

Good

«*** OLD LAMPS, buttons and picture

frames: wanted. Mrs, Davenport »» Pendleton. Phone 1021-J.

OLD BUTTONS wanted Mrs. Win. H a r v e y H I Clinton A v e

CASH paid fer good used furniture Furniture Exchange. Phone M l

FURNITURE b o u g h t exchanged. Moved. Dunlapa Furniture Store.

I - ~ L I V B S T O C E - r ,

Ponltry, etc. 47

CHICKENS— Milk fed. Fresh killed Helmes Psultry Farm,sail l l l t - J - 1

Bte^U.1

Call i f f .

— ISP- S I I , „

"MtoiffldftoM*. AH laying. Cli

White Leghorns-tost May. S a a o e V | t r a l n . l>, Clarenoe Fester. Scott.

By E L E A N O R R 0 8 S An article on the u s e f u l n e s s of

g lycer ine in household t a s k s h a s b r o u g h t so many other h i n t s from readers that we are d e v o t i n g our s p a c e to these clever Ideas. Like • a l t turpent ine a n d l e m o n , g lycer ­ine i s a splendid h o u s e h o l d a g e n t e v e n in the kitchen w h e r e it has i t s part in baking.

T h e s e days nearly e v e r y o n e of us o w n s one of those a t tract ive umbre l la s and m a t c h i n g raincoat , d e e m i n g , t ra ns pa rent co lorfu l . To k e e p the raster of t h e s e s tormy w e a t h e r accessories, t o h e l p pre ­vent the ruinous c r a c k i n g or s t ick­i n g — g i v e these rainy day f r i ends a n occasional g lycer ine rub . Spread out t h e raincoat on a flat s ur fa ce a n d rub it l ightly w i t h a c lo th d ipped in glycerine. N e x t wipe w i t h a clean dry c loth. N o w open u p y o u r transparent umbre l la , dust It and then g ive It t h e s a m e g l y c e r ­ine treatment . T h e g l y c e r i n e wil l absorb and retain mois ture , thus ac t ing to keep these ar t ic le* from b e c o m i n g dry and britt le a n d m a k ­ing for longer wear.

And if you possess o n e of those s m a r t al l igator or l izard-skin h a n d ­bags , and it is beg inning t o l ook t h e worse for wear, at tend t o I t R u b -the b a s with a bit of v a s e l i n e to wh ich a few drops of g l y c e r i n e h a v e been added. Then w i p e w i t h a dry clean cloth. And n o w a n o t h e r ex­ce l lent hint: If you c o m b y o u r furs with a coarse-tooth c o m b d ipped in g lycerine . It will he lp t o prevent dry ing and add luster t o t h e skins , Use the glycerine sparingly for the beet results.

To R em o v e Stain If a chair arm or de l icate run­

ner Is accidentally s ta ined with mustard from a buffet supper sandwich , get after it quickly . As soon a s possible, apply w a r m gly­cer ine to the s p o t rubbing g e n t l y wi th a small sponge or c lo th . U s ­ual ly the stain disappears , but in a n y case, after this t r e a t m e n t i t in far less noticeable.

Card playing is a boon for the hostess . She gets the players* to ­gether , plans the re f re s hm ent s and then sits down to onjoy herself. T h e decorative br idge t a b l e and cha irs are as much a part of the Amer ican living room aa t h e radio. However , when the top of your prised bridge table s h o w s "stags" from sticky glasses, or p e r h a p s a c igaret burn, It needs s o m e t h i n g more than perfunctory dust ing to kosp it bright and n o w looking. Here's whers a g lycer ine t r e a t m e n t

mimm

•$n* TOWING

PRONE 2S16 C O R T L A N D SERVICE C E N T E R

Corner Fort Watson and MSia Streets

T h e Only P l a c e in T o w n With 24-Hour At tendants !

. ss

BUY the BEST -Let Heat and Ash Be The Teat*

Buy For Cash and Save

ACME COAL CO. t P h o n e 431 Rea. Phone 1 M 4 W

BE PREPARED

NOW^eS KING and CAYWOOD GARAGE

tat as give your ear a oo ear i Ian.

• 4 C L I N * W * AVE. 1840 CORTLAND (Budget Terms on Ac arted)

JACK'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE sQsftBBBBtVtMj AsBa^BBW^BBBBstfpeM f t d M k e B 1 9 flslfTTwtM

F E N D E R A N D BODY WORK A SPECIALTY W E L D I N G and MACHINE WORK TYRE VUI.OANIBINO

Grinding and Repair ing Cattle CMpper Knives LEON O. HOC8ER. Short Ms*. Oar Prices Are R I G H T Bos Us First

P H O N E S SSS and 807 HOMER. N. T.

WE Oo Better W o r k Give Bet ter Service Give Bet ter Prices

Waltmans Watch Shop 3 1 Main — Burgess Bldg.

Hard, Clean

Re-tcreenoxi Coal Wood

Prompt Delivery, Low Price

Phone OLDS i s i

ALPERT'S « t MAIN ST-

T R U C K I N G A L Cell rrocfchif Cox

WALL PAPER at Popular Pricea

l S e to 50c Double Roll Window Sbadea

Mullen's — 2 8 Main

Ray s Sporting Goods Grinding Cattle, Sheep and

Barbers' Clippers . . 5 0 c Knives ISe Shears . . . • • • . . . . 10c Barber Shears 88c Skates SSe a n a Smithing

Ton ean drive to t h e door or send your Clippers by mail . North Homer A venae near t h e Viaduct. Cortland. N. Y.

PIANOS TUNED!! REPAIRED

AXL WORK JUARANTTCED

R. E. BEAN sasslsfcenl 1st Of fssW BSTIifl •sswesl

PAINTING AND DECORATING f . G. CHR1STENAT

CompUinta agalnat the bast dltion of s idewalks a s a result of th* recent s n o w have ban* filed wi th Ithaca city officials.'

Wayne O. Benedict , former prin­cipal of Oxford Academy, and one of the most wide ly k n o w n school superintendents In the state, has resigned as superintendent Of the first supervisory district in Madi­son County, a posit ion he bag held since leaving Oxford about 14 years ago .

His hand c a u g h t in a bank door at a prompt i p. m. closing hour last May I t , he alleges, Fran­cis Kinney of the town oil Fablus, a railroad mall cldrk, has filed a suit agalimt the Syracuse (Savings Bank to recover 15,000.

Ernest Hamner , fire tower ob­server in the Boreas Mountain area of the south-east Adlrondacks, re­cently caught a young panther weighing 41 pounds in his traps. It Is said to be about 40 years since a panther had previously been killed in the Adlrondacks .

Queens Farma Dairies of New Work City, now operating a milk plant at Coventry, haa announced their intention to build a modern 140,000 milk plant In the town of Greene and have the plant in op­eration by April 1.

ILLS OF LINCOLN'S DAY ARE REVIEWED

'•^twaa. il

Life of His Mother Probably Could Have Been Saved by Proper Treatment Today,

Says Doctor •

Thrown from his automobi le In a collision with a truck at Madison, Herbert Kinney of Syracuse, repre­sentative of a hosiery company, died Friday afternoon in St. El isa­beth hospital, Ut ica .

Arthur Edlc, 41, Vernon suffered Injuries to his eyes Thursday aft­ernoon when t h e oil burning fur­nace in the h o m e of Dr. James B. Lawler of Vernon exploded, filling hie eyes with dust and dirt.

Wil l iam H. Van Duyne. who re­sides east of Locke, la believed to be the oldest man in Cayuga Coun­ty licenaed to drive an automobile. He was 90 on January 24.

Actual work In construction of a new international bridge will begin soon. It i s announced by t h e Ni­agara Bridge Commission. Test borings in the gorge rock on both sides of Niagara River must be made before actual construction can be started.

By LOGAN C L E N D B N I N O , M. D. On toe eve of Llncoln'a birthday

it i s natural to try to project o n e ­self back Into t h e days of bin Ufa and the men and woman of nia Ume. For us, in this column, w o muat confine ourselves to his m a d -leal ltfs, but w e have enough of interest to give you a picture of certain aspects of his time*.

There was no doctor at Lincoln's birth, the only attendant being a Mrs. En low. Wjuvi water, w a r m coverings and a hot ore in th* cab­in were the only precautlona used to aafeguard this precious life In Its early hours.

When Lincoln was nine years old his mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, died — probably from using milk from cows which fsd on w h i t s snakeroot. Today her life could have been saved by the proper ad­ministration of carbohydrates, but in those days nothing of the nature of the disease was known.

During most of his life Lincoln was physically healthy in aplte of his lanky and somewhat unfavor­able build. In 1831 he suffered a condition of mental depression. As is well known, he did not appear on the day first set for h i s marriage, which in the l ight of future events was not quite aa queer as It a p ­peared at the m o m e n t

His attacks of melanchol ia , which persisted on and off for some time, have been ascribed to chronic con­stipation from which ha suffered all his life, and which would be nat­ural in a man of h i s physique. Coa­

ler h u m a n beings, of aa xatbAi B i p n j / u i i n w a

no course of lata Ufa, a fellow feeling that

no of h - drag Mora

probably a lso ee»Mtoa kds fondneas f o r apples .

Lake a l l o t h e r h u m a n beings, of course, L inco ln a i lments In the and It ia w i t h Wa not ice s o m e bil ls: I n l i l t h e bought I d sea t s ' worth of adhes ive piaster; in l i f t h e bought SI cents ' wor th of dad-tor oil . a l s o t f cents ' worth of Brown's m i x t u r e and cough eandy; la l t l t h e b o u g h t a bottle of Dead Shot w h i c h w a s used aa A aura cur* for bedbugs .

After o n e of the Douglas • a h e t o s h e fe l l into a n acute s ta t s o f an* haus t lon . and w a s treated a t the Quincy House , Qulncy, Illinois. A t that U m e t h e proprietor of the Qulncy H o u s e was George P. Floyd and Mrs. F loyd w a s asked to attend the elck orator. She took on* look at h im and said that h e needed a "rum s w e a t " at which Lincoln

said h e never drank a drop to h i s life. But Mrs. Floyd assured h im that t h e rum w a s for external n e t only. He was stripped and seated on a cane -bo t tomed chair and cov­ered with b lankets . Then a pan of New Eng land rum was lighted aad placed under the chair. This start­ed a profuse perspiration, and broke up h i s malady.

Tears later Mr. F loyd visited at the Whi te House . Lincoln recog­nised him and said, "I believe your wife saved my life when I waa in Qulncy in IRIS. Tea. I have taken that rum sweat that she prescribed for m e m a n y t ime* and I hare pre­scribed it for s o m e of Sty friends. It h a s a l w a y s bean a dead s h o t "

Little Indians attending the Ave schools on the Allegany Reserva­tion near Sa lamanca are sett ing hot lunch** th i s winter . The Seneca Nation appropriated | 5 * for th* purpose.

companies must dig down Into could organize, but most of th* their own pockets to finance the furniture on the first floor wa* costly Job of rearranglnn their l ines eaved. to fit the "el." A preliminary check Indicates that It will cost the varl- A n „ n Burgess . ?5 of Batavla Is oua utilities sbout 1125.000 to r e - | „„„ w o n < ) « . H n K how he escaped arrange wires, gas mains and oth- , . „ h t l l l t . „ ( . r a l ( h w h e n h l , a u t o . er facilities. mobile struck R freight train three

times »t Wal lace Monday Burgess. Deposit will have a new Indus- i driving »o Corning in a heavy snow-

try within 10 days a s - a result o t L t o r m . said he saw toe e n coming the recent purchase by the Cold •'train ten. late to stop and the right Pack Container Company of New i f r „ n t of his coupe smashed the York of the old glass factory plant ! r e a r ,, f , n e locomotive. The car in that village. The firm will man- 8 W U I , r ground and the rear struck: ufacture prepared cake Icings at t h e t e n d e r . Another bounce the start, later putting preserves | Mral^htened t h - machine and it and frulta In a new type paper j rinallv Mnp,».d with each passing container to be manufactured In the plant. About 30 people wtll be employed.

Members of the committee ar­ranging the annual dinner of the Chenango County Game Club Fed­eration to be held at the First Congregational Church In Norwich February 14. have decided to launch a m o v e m e n t at the meeting I looking to the establishment of a better understanding between farm owners of the county and local hunters and fishermen.

The Central Railroad paid Its Syracuse taxes the other day with a check for 1492,471.IS.

While motorists honked their horns a flock of geese honked right back and refused to budge from a h ighway near Dunkirk. Police fin­al ly ended the traffic tangle by driving the gee se off the road and warning their owner to keep them on his own propsrty henceforth.

Two coal companies ' offices in Canastota were burglarised four t imes last week, the total take be­ing I t cents. Local police think it was the work of boys.

Rsv . Robert J. Bruce, for 17 years pastor, of P lymouth Congre­gational Church. Syracuse, has been appointed s ta te superintendent of the New Tork Congregational Con­ference, h ighest office of that de nomination In th i s state.

Gifts amount ing to I I M . H 4 Of received by Cornell University for the first half of t h e academic year ending January 1, are reported by Comptroller George P . Rogalsky. The col leges a t I thaca received I t l l . t 4 0 . l l , w h i l e the Medical Col­lege at Now T o r k waa the rocipien? Of 1111.211 21

Presence of thousands of ducks In the Niagara River near the cataracts for the first time in sev­eral years haa aroused Interest among sportsmen. Mallards, blue-bills, teal, whistlers, canvashacks and other varieties of birds are resting on partially submerged rocks and other shal low placea near Gost Island and Three Sister Islands, as well as on a stationary Ice field which Is forming above Goat Island. Sportsmen attribute the presence of the ever- increasing number of birds to conservation programs undertaken In the W e s t

The audience gasped and the bewildered theatre manager Harry Rose, was speechless , when Mies Blanche Beebe refused to accept 1147 she won In a wheel lottery conducted at an Oneonta theatre. Miss Beebe draw the winning n u m ­ber and went on the stag*. "1 don't want the money," she told the astonished Rose." "I c a m e here Just to see the show." T h * money went to another w o m a n after a second drawing.

stopped frelnlit f ar itrlnding; ssralnst the en­gine and hood. When th* train was s topped. -BusgeOS stepped out of the car unhurt Although the front and rear ends were de­molished, none of the g-laM in the car was broken.

Borah Stricken

Donald Bartlett of Sherburne, w h o was taken to the Madison County Jail at Wamaevi l le Satur­day to answer a children's court charge, was Instrumental in pro-venting a fel low prisoner from hanging himself la the jail Satur­day night. Bartlett observed Potter Scales twisting a sheet about his neck and shouted to the other pris­oners In the cell block. All com* menced to yell, bringing deput ies to the rescue of Scat** and aavtag him from death by hanging.

Wallace B. Johnson , Hamilton College registrar, got himself a record by cross ing th* Atlantic t f t imes without m a k i n g the Journey on any b e a t M e r e than oace . Last month, boMSret, the record waa broken. Striker* prevented tit* Normandle from m a k i n g its s e h s t uled sailing, t o 3m, l i s t trip carried h im

Or. L. o .

at Syracuse _, —s. a, «• .4 an t » » — — H s gMtwvPV m I W f f !Wm ths to *tudy i s

Fire, believed to have been start­ed by an over-heated chimney, d e ­stroyed the Caroline Ceater h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White . Mr and Mrs White were seated at the breakfast table w h e n a neighbor Stricken with

running in and inform< •< jiam E . Borah, them that the roof M their home waa in n a m e s . The ftra spread ran- pita! tn Washington. Mty throughout the upper part of m Senate dean m length ti m the dwel l ing before vo lunteers !

THE BENGAL LANCERS RIDE AGAIN!

After their seeped wedding on So a day with a William Powere, l l . eight etrnt at the Certbac* dinar, shot aad MUod his wtfe, Doris Koeaan Powere, II. aad w e a l e d blmatlf fatally et the

ef ito* atetaor, t in . Cera et t:M p. « . Sunday, tee

F e d M i dffft a t t l i t d ». M. W « * » t h a t * Hospital .

The state will f *y the l l . i l l , l i l tain fey tstda t -ehAQiWlnTwxSRnhda WsslnMal *M/W alflMWMafwweTWBnBBBBBnaj s * M * s e __

through Syraoeeo, bet the

MOM ef •wtmttMJ

Ad*** tore tbaatfOl day. Fat**B

^ H t t a h army If ladta to attrnotton, I f c w e Over Bant

•ard Cr*mw*it. RgeleMa DnmhrW* ft***

effttor.i ralM

i , •

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