THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y„ MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1939. 11

il AN INDICTED FOR/DEFRAUDING U. I OF TAXATION Joseph Curro Well Known

yhisre He W « Tried for lew Era Dress Co. Hold jp. i sph Curro also known M Blow" of Albany, ono of

indicted by the Federal Jury a t Utica Saturday la

Section wi th a blanket charge Involving 38 persona with al leged defrauding of the government of four mill ion* of dollar* in taxes In t w# years , I i s wall known in this city. Curjro i s under indlctmenf heirs by the Rensselaer County Gjend Jury in conenctlon with the holdup and robebry of the plant of the N e w Bra Dress Co., on Federal Street Arpil 5, 1985.

He was jointly indicted with James Coluccjo. Curro and Coluc-cig were tried in Rensselaer Coun­ty] Court in December, 1886, but t b i Jury was unable to agree. Co-lueeio was retried in January, 198s, and was convicted. On Jan. 31, 1931, Coluccio was- sent to prison for from ten to thirty years by Judge J a m e s F. Br ear ton.

Curro w a s retried in County Court in June . After 11 hours of deliberation the jury was unable to agref. T h e indictment against Cur­ro is still pending in the district at­torney's office here. j

T l i s morning, another Federal Grand Jury s i t t ing at Syracuse handed up indictments charging 68 defendants wi th complicity in the operation of a ring which is charged with operat ing stills, the products of which w e r e sold in Albany and Flattsburg a s well a s Central N e w York cit ies, Massachusetts , P e n n ­sylvania and Canada. Salvatore and Josejh Falcone , Ut ica brothers, w e r e n a m e d as leaders of the ring by I n l t e d Sta tes Attorney Ralph L. E o m o n s .

Mi E m m o n s said that there i s ho i l rect connect ion between the two ings . H e said the indictments covered a l leged operations of the ring! ex tending from March 1, 1983 to Oct. -t, 1988.

AEfVOCATE EMBARGO ON WAR MATERIALS

Washington UP>—The American Corgrese for Peace and Democracy advocated last night that an em­bargo be placed on war materials , loans a n d credits to Japan, Italy an<j Germany. •••

the Congress , in annual conven­tion also adopted resolutions op­posing any change in the Wagner Later Act , urging enactment of a n ann-lyncbing law, and favoring

pile ownership of utilities, rati ' ind munit ions plants.

public roids

S HAPPY as a

Lark! He has the

love of * nice girl and he's feeling g o o d and "peppy" because D r.

Pieice'* Goldea Medical Discovery gave ban a better appetite and greatly improved hi*

helps build you digestion. up i The

t Itk a to«ie that . ,

very relieves, stomach upset* lue to aci#intiigestion, and you feei better > many « h i . So why not try Dr. Pierce's G M D"ifohrn you are feeling weak, tired,

logy and /lull? This vegetable tonic made without Mohol stimulate* the appetite and eliminates waste from the intestines. Sold in drug ttottn for almost seventy years. New

50 cents, liquid $1.00 * $1 JS. —Adv.

ESTABLISHED 1*16'

Coughing? Try

DRAKE'S CHERRY BALSAM

5c-65c PHARMACY

U R T H ST. KSTABLISHKn

Trinity Pastor Breaking Wishaiing Bread FRANCE OPPOSES ANY SACRIFICES 10 PLEASE ITALY

SSaMSi^SMSSasBMSISSBMMMt ^

Daladier Will Confer With Chamberlain Tomorrow; Sees Nation Able to De­fend Herself.

Evangelist At Army Temple

Rev. Bronislaus Mendel, left, pastor of the Holy Trinity Church, is shown breaking the wishing bread with John Wronosky, at the revival of the tradition Polish family sup­per or "Oplatek," last night at the church hall. It was observed yesterday for the first .time in a number of years in this city. Members of St. Theresa's Choir of the church were in charge of arrangements for the event which was featured by a supper. Dancing followed the supper with F. Milos' orchestra furnishing the music.

BREAK BREAD IN ANCIENT TRADITION

DEATHS Obituary ssgg* Mr*. Mary Frances Scully. Funeral of Mrs. Nichols .

- Funeral services 'will be held to- The funeral of Mrs. James Nich morrow morning from St. Joseph's ols, who died Saturday, at her home Church In Greenwich for Mrs.

Members of Holy Trinity Church in South End Gather at Parish Hall to Observe "Oplatek."

A Polish Chris tmas custom, dat­ing back hundreds of years, was revived in Troy last n ight by members of S t Theresa's choir of Holy Trinity Church at a sup­per in the church hall/*%54 First Street.

According to the tradition, the Pol ish family gathers at the sup­per or "Oplatek," to break Christ­m a s bread together and wish each other a Merry Christmas, health, success and prosperity for the coming year.

Memories of this ancient motherland tradit ion were re­v ived by approximately 100 m e m ­bers of the parish. Rev. Bronis­laus Mendel, pastor of the church, w a s a m o n g the guests . After the meal, ' dancing w a s enjoyed wi th m u s i c furnished by F. Milos' or­chestra.

MACY T B O T

H I S — i

Now Many Wear

rlALSE TEETH / With Mors Comfort

FiSTRETH. a pleasant alkaline (not-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more contort, just sprinkle a little FAS-TBBTH on your plates. No gummy,

f tests or feeling. Checks " (denture breath). Get st any drug store.—Adr.

JULIAN CHRISTMAS BROUGHT TO CLOSE

AT ST. NICHOLAS' A three-day celebration of Christ­

mas, according to the Julian calen­dar, was brought to a close today by members of St. Nicholas' Ukrain­ian Church of t h i s city.

T h e celebration w a s opened Sat­urday, Christmas Day, with a high m a s s a t 8 a.m. featured by a pro­gram of Ukrainian songs and Christmas carols, I t was closed today at 9 a.m. wi th another mass . Rev. Andrew Ivanyshyn, pastor, presided a t the services.

During the three-day holiday, the choir under the direction of T, J. Moptiak visited the homes of church members and s a n g Christ­mas carols. Christmas Eve , Fri­day, Ukrainian famil ies throughout the parish took part in the tradi­tional 12-course dinner, fol lowing the old custom of the Ukraine. T h e 12 courses of the dinner were in remembrance of the 12 apostles and the meal omitted meat or butter.

Services were conducted yester­day in honor of the Blessed Virgin and included m a s s and vesper services.

TO INSTALL A T H U D S O N F A L L S Sandy Hill Chapter, No. 188.

Royal Arch Masons, will install i ts new officers in the Hudson Fal ls Masonie Temple Friday at S p.m. Wil l iam H. Nei lson, grand repre-sentat ivs to the State of Missouri, will be In charge , assisted by Reu­ben H. Wlnegard, past high pr i e s t

£CIAL VALUES »•

TUESDAY ONLY

MAXWELL HOUSE OR DEL MONTE

COFFEE Drip or

Psrc.

Lean

Shanki

FRESH SHOULDERS

ORANGES

lb. lin

•

lb. 1c 2

Thin Skinned Florida*

For Jnies

DOUGH-HUTS

FRESH BAKED

PLAIN OR SUGARED

doz

21 12

10

Mary Frances Scully, mother of Ambrose A. Scully, buslnees man­ager and treasurer of the Cohoes American, who died Saturday night at her Greenwich home. She wae 84.

Besides the Cohoes newspaper­m a n Mrs. Scully is survived by four other sons, Edward A. Scully, Troy; John Scully, Bridgeport, Conn., and Leo and T h o m a s Scully, of Greenwich, and four daughters, Mrs. Edmund J. Kearney of Co­hoes, Mrs. William Cunningham of Greenwich, Mrs. Joseph Mc-N a m a r a of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. John J. Coogan of N M * York.j

Mrs. Catherine A. Malone. Mrs. Catherine A. Malone, a for­

mer resident of Troy, died Satur­day afternoon at her home In Sche­nectady after a brief i l lness. Mrs Malone moved to Schenectady from Troy about 13 years ago. Before that t ime she had been a resident of St. Peter's parish here for 47 years. Mrs. Malone w a s a member of S t Luke's Church in Schenec­tady and the Rosary Society. Sur­v iv ing are two children, John J. Malone and Mrs. Edward A. O'Hern, both of Schenectady and a grandson, John Malone.

T h e funeral will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow from the home, 30 Elder Street, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Luke's, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be In S t Peter's Cemetery, Troy.

Mrs. Susan Oathout. Mrs. Susan Oathout died sudden­

ly Saturday night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Grennon, with whom she lived, at 209 Lord Avenue. Coroner C. J. Cote ruled death w a s due to na­tural causes.

Mra Oathout was born In Green Is land and resided in the central sect ion of Troy the greater part of her life, but for the las t five years l ived in Sycaway. S h e w a s a mem­ber of the Memorial Methodist Church. Surviving besides Mrs. Grennon are two sons , Fred A Oathout and Walter O a t h o u t both of Troy.

The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday a t 2:80 p.m. with Rev. David J. Livingstone, pastor of the Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Forest Park Cemetery.

Peleg W. Andrews. Peleg W. Andrews, C o r i n t h

churchman and an authority on Saratoga County history, died yes­terday afternoon at his home after a n illness of four days with pneu­monia. He was 85.

Mr. Andrews had conducted va­rious businesses in the village for more than fifty years nd was a prominent member of the Corinth Methodist Church, serving on the church board at his death. H e w a s a member of the choir for more than half a century and had held practically every church office.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. E l la Jacquith Booth Andrews; a son, Harry B. Andrews of Corinth; a daughter, Mrs. John R, A. Allaire of Farmlngdale, N. J„ and a broth­er, Eugene Andrews of Corinth.

Michael T. Blmke. Michael T. Blake, Albany con­

tractor who helped build S t Jos­eph's Academy, the North Albany car barns and the old S t Peter's Hospital in that city, died Satur­day at his home, 65 Partridge S t r e e t Albany, attar a brief illness. H e was 75.

A native of Albany, he was one of the first members of ths Albany Yacht Club and the Albany Lodge of Elks.

Four daughters, Miss Mary Blake, Mrs. Laurence C. Tenney, Mrs. Estelle B. Bowcoek and Mrs. Joseph 3. Duffy, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Ferrelty, survive.

Funeral services will be held to­morrow at 9 a m . from ths resi­dence and at 9:10 *.m. from S t Joseph's Church, Albany.

Mrs. George B . Gallagher. Funeral services for Mm. Elisa­

beth Gallagher, 44, wi fe of George R. Gallagher, S De laware Avenue, Hudson Falls, were conducted at 9:30 a.m. today from St. Paul's Church. Interment w a s In S t Paul's Cemetery. Mrs. Gallagher died Saturday at Mary MeClellan Hospital, Cambridge.

Besides her husband, she is sur­vived by a sister, Mrs. Frank N a y lor of Hudson Fal ls; three brothers, William and Eli L a X e w e of Hud* son Falls, and Fred LaRowe of

in Schuylerville after a long ill­ness, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the Closson Funeral par­lors, that village. Rev. Milton M. Lavery, pastor of the Schuylerville Methodist Church, will officiate and interment will be i n Hudson Falls . Survivors include her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Will iam Laundry of New York and Miss Irene Foster or Watertown, and two brothers, Earl and Kenneth Foster of Greenwich.

Funeral of Gennaro Cervaslo.

The funeral of Gennaro Cervaslo was held a t 8:30 a.m. today from the residence, 2711 Sixth Avenue, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Anthony's Church where a solemn requiem m a s s was celebrated by Rev. Thomas DeLuca. Rev. Alexander Scapilgiiatti was deacon and Rev. Ronald Danaut was subdeacon. Richard J. Hartigan presided at the organ. Mr. Hartigan and Theo­dore Cantanucci were soloists , ren­dering "Ave Maria" at the offer­tory and "Nearer My God, to Thee" at the conclusion of the mass . Bear­ers were Francis Berlino, James Berllno, Michael and Dominick Di-Dio, Patrick Disceglie and Dom­inick Testo. Father DeLuca offi­ciated at the grave in S t Mary's Cemetery. -'• '-**-•• < i

Mss. Isa iah Massey. Mrs. Maria Massey, widow of

Isaiah Massey, a former resident of Mechanicville, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Will iam Cooney, Quaker Springs, Saturday after an illness of two years. She was born in Stillwater 80 years ago ville and vicinity. Bes ides her but had always lived in Mechanic-daughter, one son, Frank Massey, and a sister, Mra Nell ie O'Connor, both of Troy a n d two stepdaugh­ters, Mrs. James Sheehan, Me­chanicville, and Mrs. Libby Dewig, Ballston Spa, survive. The funeral will be from the P. J. Cass idy-A Son Memorial Chapel, Mechanic­ville, tomorrow a t 10 a.m. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector of S t Luke's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial Will be in Hud­son View Cemetery.

Mrs. JLoren (Jailor. The funeral of Mrs. Loren Gailor

was held Friday from her late residence in Round Lake. Rev . David C. Huntington, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Mechanicville, and Rev . Daniel M. Welton, rector of All Saints' Church, officiated. There w a s a large number of friends a t tending and beautiful remembrances. In­terment w a s in Hudson View Cem­etery, MechanS-ville.

Mrs. J. R. Will iams. Mra. Catherine Will iams, widow

[ of John R. Williams, died yester­day at her home in Granville. She is survived by several n ieces and nephews. The funeral will be tomor­row at 2 p.m. from the home of a nephew, T. Albert Will iams, Pros­pect S t r e e t Granville, where Rev. Ellis Lloyd, pastor of the Granville Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Elmwood Cem­etery, Middle Granville.

Miss Mary A. Conner*. Miss Mary A Connery died yes-

terda afternoon at her residence, 177 Eighth S t r e e t after a brief ill­ness. She was born in Troy and resided here all her life. She wae a communicant of S t Peter'e Church and a member of the Ros­ary Society. Survivors Include one sister, Mrs. Catherine Nell lgan of New York City; five nephews. Rev . James E. Connery, O. S. A , In the Philippines, John J. William H. and M. Keenan Connery of Troy and J. Harold Connery of Califor­nia, and three nieces, Mm. John J. Maekrell, Troy; Mrs. R. J. Wil­liams, Poughketpste , and Miss Marion Connery, N e w York City. Funeral services will be held Wed­nesday at 9 a.m. from ths home and at 9: SO from S t Peter's Church where A- solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be In S t Peter's Cemetery,

f u n e r a l of Mrs. Lawrenson. The funeral of Mrs. John W.

Lawrenson was held at 9 a m . today from the residence, 117 Hill Street, and from S t Mary's Church where Rev. Michael E. Mahoney celebrat­ed a solemn requiem m a s a Rev. Edwin Donovan was deacon and Rev. Edward O'Malley w a s sub-deacon. Miss Agnes C. Sheeran presided at the organ and responses to the mass were sung by John J. Hartigan. Joseph Dillon, soloist, rendered "Miserere" at the proces­sional; "O Salutarls" at the offer­tory; "Mother, Dear, O Pray for Me" at the conclusion of ths mass

•nit "TemaaUm l i t H S D O V Home"

Paris ( I N S ) - - A vigorous deter­mination that neither French soil nor French interest shall be sacri­ficed to Italy In the name of Euro­pean appeasement was apparent in French governmental circles today as Premier Edouard Daladler set the s tage today for his conference with British Pr ime Minister Neville

amberla ln who will s top off in P a i l s tomorrow on his way to Roape.

Reinforced in his conviction of France's ability to defend herself by his inspection of North African fortifications during his triumphal "empire solidarity" tour of Tunis and Corsica, the French premier was understood to be in no con­ciliatory mood toward Italy's Medi­terranean aspirations.

T h e Brit ish prime minister and his foreign secretary, Viscount Halifax, will make a two-hour break In their Journey to Rome where they are scheduled to arrive Wednesday for three days of im­portant negot iat ions with Italian Premier Benito Mussolini and Ital­ian Fore ign Minister Galeazzo Ciano.

Will Refuse Mediation. These two hours in the French

capital, will in the opinion of ob­servers, serve notice to Rome of the continued strength of the re­newed entente cordiale between Paris and London. And it is un­derstood that Daladler will give Chamberlain a definite message on the Franco-Italian situation to be delivered to the Italian dictator.

But it w a s apparent in unofficial that the French message

FRANCO MAY OUST REBEL GENERAL

Spanish Generalissimo Re­ported Vexed st Success of Vigorous Loyalist Of­fensive.

SECRETARY HULL SAYS LIMA PACTS MEAN SOLIDARITY

American Republics Have Made It Clear They Stand United for Peace in New World, He Says.

ENVOY

The Salvation Army Temple auditorium last night was filled almoat to capacity by a crowd at­tracted by the preaching of Envoy Joseph Davles of Peterson, N. J., who is conducting a series of exangeliatic meetings there.

Envoy Davies, who spent sev­eral years in Salvation Army work in England before coming to America for special assign­ments in evangelical fields, will omit the meeting tonight but will preach every other evening through Sunday st 8 p.m.

The meeting Wednesday eve­ning will be private for members of the Salvation Army and Invited friends in the form of a reunion meeting, but all other meet ings are open to the public.

circles that the will be an adamantine "no" to Ital ian demands on the colonial and Spanish problems. T h e French pre­mier is expected to turn a deaf ear to any plea Chamberlain may make for outside mediation of the controversy between Paris and Rome.

Daladier will refuse categorically any offer of British intervention on the ground that the problem is ex­clusively Franco-Italian and one with which Paris feels itself quite able to cope. So far as France is concerned, there will be no "second Munich at her expense.

Oppose Concessions. The premier, it was learned, will

bluntly inform Chamberlain that France is not wil l ing to make any concessions to Spanish insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Indeed, the French stand is that the question of granting belligerent rights should not even be broached until Burgos shows its good'faith by consent ing to the withdrawal from Spanish soil of all Italian troops a s the international brigades have been withdrawn from govern­ment Spain.

The French indicated today that they considered the military aspect of the Franco-Italian situation even more Important than the dip­lomatic s ince, in their opinion, Mussolini has chosen to speak the language of force in Spain and by reinforcing Italian military estab­l i shments on the frontiers of French Somaliland.

MRS. LEWIS ROSE TO GIVE FOURTH

TALK WEDNESDAY The fourth of the series of cur­

rent events lectures by Mrs. Lewis Rose at the Y. W. C. A Is an­nounced for Wednesday at 11 a.m. In the Y. W. The course is an annual event sponsored by the education committee of the associa­tion and has proved popular with the constituency and the general public.

Other events on the week's calendar are:

Today, 2:20, Watervllet Fresh­men Tri-Y; 7:30, Bridge Class; 7:30, Watervllet Tri-Y.

Tomorrow, 3, Troy 'Freshman Tri-Y play writing; 3:15, Troy Tri-Y Cabinet meeting; 4, Watervllet Grade School Clubs Craft work; 7:45, Gamma Sigma Club.

Wednesday, 10:45 a.m., Lansing-burg Junior High Tri-Y craft work; 11, Mrs. Rose's lecture; 3:30 p.m., Troy Tri-Y; 4 p.m., Green Island Tri-Y dramatics; 7:30 p.m.. Family Relat ions; 7:30 p.m., Lansingburg Tri-Y.

Thursday, 6:19 p.m., Business Girls' Forum; 7:30, Weenonah Club; 8, psychology class,

Friday morning, board meet ing; 4 p.m., School No. 14 Girl Reserve.

IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES, ADMITS NEW MEMBERS

FUNERAL HELD FOR AUTO CRASH VICTIM

Funeral services for Andrew Grabowski, who died Thursday night as the result of Injuries sus­tained in a n auto accident last month, were held this morning from S t Nicholas' Ukrainian Church where services were con­ducted by Rev. Andrew Ivanyshyn, pastor. The bearers Included Alex Bomba, Alex Holidak, Wasyl Dany-la, Wasyl Hublcki, Michael Wln-sobich and Anthony E . Fields. A delegation from S t Nicholas' So­ciety attended the funeral. Father Ivanyshyn conducted services at the home last night and this morn­ing, and in S t Nicholas' Cemetery, where Interment took place.

Chairmen of standing committees for the year were named by Pat­rick Jones, president of the Irish-American Community Club, at a meet ing at American Legion Hall on Third Street yesterday after­noon at which 150 new members were initiated.

Named wars: Edward Bateman, chairman of the membership com­mittee; John H. Clinton, welfare; John F. Quinn, publicity; Thomas E. Dee, Irish history; Sylvester P. Flanagan, social activit ies; Joseph Flanagan, employment; Peter J. Dooley, building; Will iam Fitzsim-mons, grievance.

Plans wsrs mads for a dancs Saturday night, Jan, 28, at Ameri­can Legion Ha l t Mr, Dooley was named chairman, assisted by Jos­eph Flanagan, William Kelly, Louis Kavanagb, Sylvester Flanagan, Ed­mund Bateman, John F. Costello, Wil l iam Fitxslmmons, Michael Den-ney, Martin J. McCann, George T, Freeman, John H. Clinton, John Dickson and Daniel V. O'Connell.

Hendaye, French-Spanish frontier <UR> — Generalissimo Francisco Franco may remove Gen. Gonsalo' Queipo De Llane from command of the Spanish Insurgent forces in the South because he has failed to stop a vigorous Loyalist offensive, it was reported today.

It was reported persistently that Franco had been forced to with­draw troops from his own Catal-onian drive to strengthen the na­tionalist army In the southwest. Loyalists said that despite some Nationalist gains on the Catalonlan front yesterday, the drive as a whole had lost momentum. This they attributed to withdrawal of reserves to reinforce the southern army.

Reports regarding Quelpo De Llano, the famous "radio" general whose fire-eating broadcasts made him in^ernatlonaty famous In the earlier periods of the civil war, were unconfirmed. However, the re­ports said that Franco blamed Queipo De l lano for the success of the Loyalist drive and intended to replace him with one General Vigon.

Leading War Figure. Quelpo De Llano has been one

of the leading figures of the civil war, though little In the news In past months. He has been In su­preme command of the South and has refused several t imes to leave his post to enter the Nationalist government.

Dispatches Indicated that ths Loyalist drive i n Quelpo De Llano's country was continuing unchecked.

However, the Nationalists also made important progress on the Catalonlan front. There they struck northeastward and southeastward toward the Lerlda-Cervera-Barcel-ona highway, presumably intending to pinch off a big triangle of Loy­alist territory.

On the southern slds they took the villages of Florssta, Omellons, Fulleda, Tarss and Mashblanch among others. O n . the northern side they took ths villages of Ful-lola, Melmunt, Penellas, Castellsera, Linola, Bellvls and others.

Loyalists Advance. It was Indicated that ths Nation­

alists might soon threaten the im­portant city of Cervera, only fifty airline miles from Barcelona.

In the southwest the Loyalist of­fensive was progressing steadily. Under Gen. Joss Mlsjs^ the hero of the defenss of Madrid, ths Loyal­ists had thrust deep into National­ist territory and wsrs making a bid that thrsatensd ths vital communi­cations between southern and northern Spain through Badajox province.

The Loyalists estimated that they had cut mote than thirty miles into Nationalist territory at the deepest point and that they had rscaputred 300 square miles of territory.

They asserted that they had tak­en in all, 1,000 miles of territory, Including 107 villages, and 28,500 prisoners s ines the beginning of their drive,-and had shot down M Loyalist airplanes.

New York (INS)—Secretary of State Cordell Hull returned from Lima, Peru, today, hai l ing the agreements reached at the eighth Pan-American Conference a s ' c e r ­tain to enhance n e w world solidarity.

"The American republics have made it clear to the world," Hull said, "that they stand united, to maintain and defend the peace of this hemisphere, their territorial integrity, their principles of inter­national relations, their own insti­tutions, and national policies."

Hull, who headed the U. S. dele­gation to the conference, noted that there was a general realisa­tion at Lima that "international lawlessness and international anarchy exist in many areas on the earth." There was a further realisation that economic ehaos exist ing in a considerable part of the world "would eventually In­volve their own countries unless preventive measures wsrs taken," h s said.

One point In particular, the sec­retary of stats emphasised.

"The United States, in accord­ance with our traditional policy. did not d«slre or Intend to ssek political or military all iances at the Lima Conference," he de­clared. "It did hope that the American republics would con­tinue to s trsngthen their coopera­tion in support of an Inter-Ameri­can and world program that will bring peace, economie welfare and a recognition of human rights. That hope was fully realised."

Hull paid high tribute to the splendid cooperation he had re­ceived from the other members of the delegation, which Included Alf M. Landon, Republican presiden­tial candidate In 1»36.

Chatle&H: _ msontScn Vitectoti ojJunetaU

K I L L E D IN AUTO CRASH. Canandalgua (UJ9—An accidental

death certificate was filed today for Jacob J. Coleates, 27, Canandalgua R. D., whose neck was broken when the car he was driving failed to make a turn and crashed Into a cu lver t T h e accident occurred on the Manchester-Palmyra highway near here yesterday.

Thomas Ryan, James F. Kerwin, Joseph Horan, James Foley, Walter A. Wallace and Patrick J. Berkery. Interment wae in S t Mary's Ceme­tery where Father Mahoney of­ficiated. The funeral was largely attended, wi th delegations present from the Sisters of St. Joseph and from the Sisters of Charity. Last night members of the Rosary So­ciety vis ited the home and recited prayers.

SURPRISE GIVEN POLICE PRECINCTS

WITH INSPECTION Troy police precincts had a sur­

prise inspection from department heads today.

This morning Dr. Walter D. Mc-Kenna, commissioner of public safety, and Chief of Police John B. Conroy started their rounds of inspscUon a t ths various police stations.

They started in ths Central Po­lice Station, visit ing the station equipment on the first floor and than inspected the Traffic Bureau Detective Bureau and Radio Divi­sion. They then visited the Frst and Fourth Precincts.

All department equipment was carefully scrutinized and sugges­tions made.

NATIONAL OFFICER OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

PLANS LOCAL VISIT Miss Catherine Lee Wahlstrom

of the national field staff of t h s Camp Fire Girls will visit ths Camp Firs Girls of ths Northeastern N s w York District centering around Troy Monday and Tuesday, Jan. IS and 17.

A party in her honor will be held at the Y. W. C. A Monday, Jan. IS, at 4 p.m. AH the groups In th i s section will be Invited to attend. That evening she will conduct a training courss for guardians, moth­ers of ths girls and group sponsors. Shs will meet with the council of ths district Tuesday evening.

Miss Wahlstrom is well known In Troy and made two visits here In | 1837.

7*7 FUNWALS CONOOCTED W0M AWY CHUSCH

SERVED

WOW! Should I Holler I Just Won A Dollar

Bill Lee Had Backache He Had It Bad He Bet Me a Dollar Today BILL'S Darn Glad

I'll say he's glad—It's like this*— Bill bad backache—had it good and plenty—did no work for two days.

So last sight I walked over to see Blir-*4hat backache had sura took Bill baa7~

"Bvexy time I move," says Bill, "paias shoot all thru my back—some­times so terrible I think I'm going to pass ©at."

"Why don't yon get a seoorT" says I to Bill.

"Why don't I get one of those II eyllader machines'* Bill answered— yen know d a n well I ain't worked 10

we've got to do something"—so I started my old bean to work.

Well to cut a long story Short—1 remembered my Dad had often boast­ed about a medicine, railed OMEOA o n , that he claimed would bring ease and comfort to painful, aching back muscles, even bad enough to be called lumbago—OS 1 said to Bill—

"Bet you a dollar I'll have you on the ]ob tomorrow morning"—give me 86 cents.

"It's In my pants pocket and the dollar too" says Bill—"Get It and get it quick—I want to work—I want to see another pay envelope.;'

Bo I goes to the nearest drugstore-gets my SS cent bottle of Omega oil which the druggist said was good sad powerful—penetrating and medicated and hustled back to Bill

I rolled him over—He yelled mur­der when 1 did—but I gave his back e darn good rubbing—and that's how 1 won my dollar—but I'm giving It »eek

w M k s ' b t a""year-^be" yourself'~"ssys I lo "my' old" pal Bill tonlaht—Omea-a — 1 aaai i . ) „ . - . #„» w.^b>«k« msl aava aa

Many of oar patrons are famlHee who m o s t m a k o a small sum go a long *'»T- Trssry choooe F o n d a s Son heraiiM they know they'll get all they donSro in a funeral service — highest qnality accessories and service at t h e LOWEST P R I C E L E V E L S we can arrange. Check n p on these wi th Inqalries . . . talk to patrons we've at . . . and you'll spend WISELY when the

N o Unlooked-for Extra Charges . . . Os» Quota­tion Covers Everyth ing . . . Ho Patron Need P a y One Cent More.

Dignified Funeral with Chestnut Casks*

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Thi. fa—til jsMSjtSsa a SaavSaowia l i n l n

CawflsaM IMavJ arVanSne e?*BBM^BwSJfl lEaaCFV*J SJBSw1

f r s a t l m l * sVMsWVs) flsasS I

90

FUNERAL HOME 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