Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 NEW CITIZENS WELCOMED AT CHAMBER FETE Wadsworth Warns Against Changes in Constitution Until a few days ago, they were Poles, Russians, Germans, Swedes, Lithuanians and people of many other countries. Last night, in an overcrowded Chamber of Commerce dining hall, they were made to feel and to know that they are citizens these United States, now, and they responded with a sort of spontancous pride that brought A catch to the throats of their hosts. The occasion was the Chamber's 42nd supper to new citizens. At the more than 500 of the city's group of 715 new estimate, citizens were present.

Designated by Countries feeling of self-consciouness that might have existed was diepelled early in the evening as Samuel R. Parry, in a booming voice, asked the guests to stand as he read off the names of their native countries. When their birthplaces called, they popped eagerly to their feet and craned their necks to find how many others came from that country. A large delegation hailed from Germany, no representatives from France, and so the contrasts went names of a score of natione were read. Parry finished the roll, and asked if any countries had been missed.

A woman, rose in a corner of the room, but Parry overlooked her. Several in the audience cried: "You missed that woman." "Righto," said Parry, "where are you from "Finland," she replied, and the audience applauded at length while a definite, almost tangible atmosphere of cameradie swept over the room. Guests Welcomed John P. Boyland, Chamber presicent, welcomed the guests and turned the dinner over to Howard H. Dayton, chairman for the Council for Better Citizenship which sponsors the affairs.

Italian songs and folk dances by Girl Mrs. Scouts of Rico, Troop and 89 directed by songs the Monroe Mixed Quartet, Mrs. Loula Gates Bootes, Mrs. Florence Crosby Cooke, Sidney Carlson and Ralph Frank, lent color to the program. Congressman James W.

Wadsworth was speaker. Among his remarks were: "History must teach us that we started with the right kind of government 148 years ago, and we had better beware of changes being urged. We must remember the rights granted us by citizenship. The moment we do such a thing as join a mob, we tear down our destructive, Speaks Over WHAM Promptly as the meeting closed, Mayor Charles Stanton was ushered into an anteroom where over WHAM he broadcast an official warning that while we, the people, may change the Constitution, we must never scrap it." Among others at the speakers table were Fred Barnum, chairman of the New Citizens' Committee; Charles H. Rohrer, representing Spanish-American War Veterans; George B.

McAvoy, commander, Monroe County American Legion; Dr. Istvan Gaspar, representing new citizens: Simon Stein, a founder of the Council for Better Citizenship; Judge George F. Bodine, Frank W. Lovejoy, president of Eastman Kodak Company; Col. Howard R.

Smalley and Capt. Joseph E. Ernst, representing the Army; Congressman James P. B. Duffy, Meyer Jacobstein, Mrs.

Florence VanHaute, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion; Albert F. Sulzer, vicepresident of the Eastman Kodak Company in charge of Kodak Park; Commander Alexander Sutherland of Veterans of Foreign Wars and Howard Cooper, clerk of the Naturalization Court. FLAG PARADE Continued from Page Fifteen Representatives, marching behind the Memorial Post drum and bugle corps, carried bannere of Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, Legion posts, G.A.R., Song Union Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Army and Navy Union and United Spanish American War Veterans. The slightest trace of tell 88 the parade Was forming, but before then showers were reported from many surrounding Legion posts and villages which otherwise would have sent contingents to swell the parade. From a platform in front of the Court House, Mayor Charles Stanton, who had proclaimed yesterday Constitution Day; Chairman John P.

Boyian of the Constitution Day Committee. Congressman Wadsworth and Duffy, and city and county officials reviewed the parade. Last evening in the Chamber of Commerce, Congressman Wadsworth addressed 700 new citizens on "Opportunity in America" at the chamber's annual supper for new citizens. PTA Plans Meeting At Carthage School Parent-Teachers Association of Carthage School 8 will hear talk by Mias Agnes Rix Kidder, clate executive secretary of the YWCA, at its first meeting of the season at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow in the school. Miss Kidder will speak on "Helping Girls in the Community." Mrs. Frank Steiner will preside. Tea and social hour will follow. ,1 Flannel Suitings Steal Show at Fashion Revue Nearness of Football Season Reflected in Woolens at Edwards Display Men's flannel suitings, slashed designers of feminine apparel autumn sports frocks, stole show last night when E.

W. hammered black satin formal and ermine sleeves. At displays a crystelle velvet with gold metallic wrap. Edwards Son staged its fall fashion With football season near and college days at hand the show made the best of all the new tricks of woolens. Rust, green and scarlet combined with tans and browns and greys forecast bright splashes of color in the stadiums.

Grecian and Renaissance evening dresses promised something new in ballroom scenes this winter. High colors, bright scarfs and pleated skirts prevailed in the daytime dresses, Bejeweled ropes will be strung across the fronts of the Renaissance evening frocks and velvet halo hats will be worn for late afternoon tea. In the bridal procession that climaxed the showing, the bride wore eggshell velvet with eggshell tulle and her a 71 ru and velvet, matching the rust and green of floral decorations. Students Welcomed To Divinity School Theology Clenic in Field Beaven Tells Class Forty-three new men were welcomed to Colgate-Rocnester Divinity School last evening at the formal opening, in the chapel, by faculty, the city clergymen and upperclass students who have returned for year's work. Professor Gustav A.

Lehman, director of music in the school appealed for high ideals in church singing as he discussed "Music and the Church for the New Day." Rev. Osgoode H. McDonald of Immanuel Baptist Church, who welcomed the entering men on behalf of Rochester churches, told them that the future minister "need just such an internship" as the young medical has in hospital work before beginning independent practice. Milton Schroeder, president of the student body, welcomed the incoming men on its behalf. Fireman Overcome At Incendiary Blaze Company Called to Vacant House 20 Times Fireman William H.

Allart of Truck 9 was overcome by amoke while fighting a blaze in a vacant house at 747 North Goodman Street last night. He was taken back to Truck 9 firehouse, where he was treated by a physician. Battalion Chief Thomas H. Coates said the Are was apparently of incendiary origin and damage to the building was slight. NEW BOARD Continued from Page Fifteen tion question without turning from the phone.

The day started with a problem that Smith said he never before had encountered. Joseph Mitchell, candidate on the Republican ticket for school director in the Town of Perinton, died Monday, but hie death was not reported to the board until shortly before the polls were scheduled to open. Yesterday the Perinton Republican committee on vacancies notified the Board that it wished to substitute the name of Max Domras of East Rochester as the party candidate. Hurried arrangement were made to have the name printed on tiny slips and the new name had been pasted on the ballot just two hours after the notice had been received. Shortly after the close of the polls last night, ballot boxes began to arrive and the mountain of square was mounting rapidly at late hour with indications that it would continue all night.

Official count will begin today. MOOSE INDUCT 50 CANDIDATES AT RALLY HERE National Secretary Is Optimistic as He Tours Area With membership swelled by 45,000 over the last nine months, good times are here again for the Loyal Order of Moose, 300 members heard last night from Malcolm R. Giles, supreme secretary and comptroller of the order. Stopping in Rochester enroute to Mooseheart, after a tour of Western New York, he spoke at a dinner in Moose Temple, preceding initiation of 50 candidates. This year's increase in membership, he said, half restored the loss during depression years, bringing the total national membership up to 500,000.

The Moose is the only benevolent organization giving sick and funeral benefits that has showed a net gain in membership over the last year, he said. Fears of some benevolent organizations the President Roosevelt's social security program will reduce the benefit of their lodges fail to disturb Mr. Giles, who is said to be the youngest fraternalist in the world to hold high office. "By the time that such a program takes effect, the Moose will have found another equal demani for fraternal funds in some other field for the advancement of civilization," he said. "Even if it were not for our benefit funds, the existence of the order would be justified by our recreation program and other that lodges have adopted measures, the needs of present conditions," he said.

He was accompanied to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Chautauqua, Jamestown. Dansville and several other Western New York villages by Patrick H. Galvin of Rochester, Moose organizer. He left after the meeting for Mooseheart. Lodges in Fairport, Webster, Williamson, Batavia, Holley, Pal myra, Newark, Lyons, Seneca Falls, Geneva and Avon were represented at last night's ceremonies.

Initiation was conducted by the ritualistic staff under the direction of Arnold J. Thornton. Max Cohen, dictator of the Rochester lodge, presided. Mission Rally Listed For Webster Today Representatives of Evangelical Lutheran churches in the Rochenter district will meet this afternoon in Webster Zion Church for a district women's missionary rally. Mra.

Orin Baker of Webster and Mrs. Walter Kuhne of Newark will speak and Mrs. W. H. Stauffer of Lyons will preside.

supper will be served o'clock. after Rev. Carl Heinmiller of Cleveland, field secretary, will speak. POULTRY Continued from Page Fifteen would not misrepresent the facts without hope of personal gain. It may be that he is just pulling the old trick of scaring farmers away from the market in order to raise the price of his own products.

"I have requested a public hearing on the ordinance. Mr. Wicking will have every opportunity to air his views on chickens." Taylor is attorney for a group of poultry dealers at the market. He claimed yesterday that the amendment would interfere activities of dealers in other localities who come to the market to sell poultry at $1 a day. Local dealers pay $120 a year for their stalls.

Subterfuge Charged Taylor alleged the outsiders used subterfuge to gain the farmer peddler rating admitting them to use of the market. They must certify to the marketmaster, among other things, half of their stock is raised on their own farms. Monroe County farmers, however, he said, are not affected. When they are selling their own goods they are governed by the present Market Ordinance. Vicemayor Silverstein, chairman of the Public Safety Committee, said last night no date had been set for the public hearing.

More information on the subject la debefore the time is set, he said. Moose Secretary MALCOLM R. GILES LARGER DORMS PLANNED AT U.R. of the 149 freshmen in the Women's College of the University of Rochester, 56 are from outside the city, and six are from out of state. Three are from Pennsylvania, two from Illinois and one from Connecticut.

This year all women coming from outside Rochester are obliged to live in college dormitories, which are fo: to capacity. Plans are being considered for new and larger dormitories. One new residence for the women of the university will open at 43 Prince Street, Saturday. The building, which was formerly the Theta Chi House, will accommodate six girls. Miss Katharine Bowen, registrar at the Women's Campus, will act as house mother, and, with the aid of Miss Hazel Wilbraham of the Physical Education Department, is equipping the house for occupation this week.

McGuire Appointed To Industrial Group Named by Lehman to Fill Commission Vacancy Thomas E. secretary and business agent of United Garment Workers, was appointed yesterday by Gov. Herbert H. Lehman to fill the vacancy on the Interstate Industrial Compact Commission caused by the death of William A. Denison, Rochester member on the commission.

Notice of appointment was received yesterday by McGuire in a telegram from Industrial Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews. At the same time, McGuire was asked to attend a meeting of the commission in Albany tomorrow. McGuire recently was elected president of the Union Lable Trades Conference of New York. The commission i9 a temporary body to study participation of the state in compacts with other states, fixing uniform standards for laws affecting conditions of employment and the welfare of workers, and advisability of negotiating such compacts as a matter of state policy.

R. G. E. CUT Continued from Page Fifteen persons whose bills amount to $12 a' month can look for a 22 per cent a reduction. However, It said, few persons have bills of that size.

The new schedules do not provide reduction in the minimum bill any, for 12 kilowatt-hours of electricity a month, but it was also said that only a small group uses the minimum. Commission action is slated for next Tuesday at the commission's regular weekly meeting. The corporation asks that the effective date be set for the following day. The new rate schedules were mailed in accordance with the word of T. Carl Nixon, attorney for the corporation, who announced that the schedules were forthcoming during a hearing last Thursday before Public Service Commissioner Maurice C.

Burritt. Commissioner Burritt has said that the rate investigation will be continued regardless of whether or not the commission approves new schedules. Store Heads Planning Anniversary Plans for the entrance of Bears, Roebuck its 50th year of business are being made as Irving Rodenberg, advertising manager; C. C. Godshall, general and Fred Lindtner, merchandise manager look over advertising copy for the 40th anniversary sale.

The Rochester Day Book The Indicator FAIR CLOUDY RAIN SNOW WARMER COLDER Temperatures NY 52 2 Noon p. m. 62 60 a. 50 p. m.

63 -3 a. m. 49 6 p. In. 64 m.

52 10 p. m. 63 10 a. m. 57 Midnight 62 Weather Report Sept.

18, 1935. Sun rises at 5:54 a. sets at 6:16 p. m. Weather conditions and highest temperatures yesterday Station High Condition ROCHESTER 64 Rain Albany 66 Cloudy Atlantic City 68 Clear Baltimore 72 Clear Boston 68 Clear Buffalo 74 Part Cl'dy Chicago 88 Clear Cleveland 84 Clopdy Denver 80 Clear Detroit 88 Clear Indianapolis 88 Clear Miami 86 Part CI'dy Milwaukee Clear New Orleans 84 Cloudy New York City 68 Clear Pittsburgh 82 Part CI'dy St.

Louis 92 Clear San Francisco 90 Part Cl'dy Washington 74 Clear FORECAST Western New York: Generally fair today probably tomorrow. warmer in east today, continued warm tomorow. CONDITIONS There will be showers today and tomorrow in the south portion of the south Atlantic states. The indications are for generally fair weather elsewhere during the next two days except for light showers today in New England and the interior of Eastern New York. The temperature will rise in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states today and in the Atlantic states north of Florida tomorrow.

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT The highest temperature yesterday was 64 degrees, against 91 the same day in 1899, and 50 in 1875 the lowest 49, against 66 in 1881. and 38 in 1923 the mean 56, against 78 in 1899, and 46 in 1875 and an average of 62 for 63 years. 8 a. noon 8 p. m.

Dry bulb 52 60 63 Wet bulb 47 53 59 Relative humidity 70 62 78 The highest wind 9 miles per hour from the south, The weather: Light rain in early forenoon followed by fair. Today's Doings Hotel Seneca- -Knights of Round Table luncheon: 12:15 p. m. Hotel Seneca- -Kiwanis Club luncheon: 12:15 p. m.

Sagamore Hotel Crackers and Milk Club luncheon: speaker, Fred Kendall, Buffalo: subject, "Is Our Educational Program Too High 12:15 p. Rochester Club m. Gyro Club luncheon: 12:15 p. m. Hotel Rochester- -Theta Delta Chi luncheon: 12:15 p.

m. Municipal Museum--Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Memorial Art Gallery- Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. $526,000 ESTATE TO AID NEEDY Continued from Page Fifteen Chest, Rotary Club Convalescent Hospital and Sunshine Camp, Rochester Council of Boy Scouts, Salvation Army and Young Men's Christian Association.

Executors are Gilbert E. Mosher, president of the Haloid and the Security Trust Company, the latter also being trustee. Archibald E. Webster is the estate's attorney, The bulk of Mr. Walmsley's property was in stocks, which aggregated $513,667.

Bonds amounted to $19,586 and deposits in three banks were $27,689. Among the stocks were 2,700 shares of Eastman Kodak Company common, valued at 10 shares of Haloid Company preferred, 6.000 shares of Haloid common, which under an agreement Mr. Mosher can purchase for book value of $71,478, and 1,000 shares of Haloid common listed at $25,000. Outside of his estate Mr. Walmsley left four life insurance policies totaling $15,966 payable to the widow.

Inheritance tax collected by the state was $13,524. Claims against the were funeral and administration expenses, $5.802, and executors' commissions, $22,893. Parent Seeks $50,000 For Cyclist's Death Four Defendants Named In Shurkus Action Trial of a $50,000 negligence suit against owners and drivers of two automobiles, resulting from death of a 17-year-old Benjamin-Franklin High School senior whose bicycle was hit Dec. 4, 1934, while he was on his way to school, opened yesterday before Justice William F. Love and a Supreme Court jury.

Plaintiff is Joseph Shurkus, 174 Wilkins Street, as administrator of the estate of his son, Gerard Shurkus, who died Dec. 4, 1934, in an ambulance while being rushed to a hospital. The accident occurred Hudson Avenue and St. Stanislaus Street. Defendants are Jerome Harris, 19.

238 Rauber Street, driver ot one of the machines, and his father. Harry Harris, owner; Maier, 18. of 1432 Edgemere Drive, Greece, operator of the second automobile, and his father, Matthew Maier, owner. AIRPORT Continued from Page Fifteen eral Headquarters Air Force units in war and for general training, but provide means for these tests useful in war, peace, commercial and other flying. 2-Adequate facilities for storage of munitions and equipment.

3-Locations will afford maximum warning against surprise attack by enemy aircraft. Air defense bases are to be located under provisions of the WilCOX measure which passed Congrees in the recent session, The number of stationa, bases and depota to be located la not stated. Public Libraries- -Central open a. m. to branches closed.

Reynolds Library and Reading Room--Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tomorrow's Doings Sagamore Hotel -Ad Club lunchspeaker, Geoffrey Morgan: subject, "Death or 12:15 p.

m. Hotel Seneca National Association of Insurance Agents, pre-convention sessions: all day. Powers Hotel--Rotary Club Council dinner meeting: 6:30 p. m. Bar Association clinic; 2 and Oak Hill Country, Club -Rochester 7 p.

m. Municipal Museum-Open 3 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Memorial Art Gallery--Open 10 m. to 5 p. m. a. branches, Public.

Libraries--Central open p. m. Reynolds Library and Reading Room Open 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. a green Gray wears a boucle with velvet wrap autumn right Miss Reamer Miss Jean gown in Kent green Organization Leaders See Victory in Primary Contests Continued from Page Fifteen Nalore, organization candidate for mitteemen met and elected Punch constable, was nominated over as chairman of the ward commit- J. Palermo by 493 to 113. Hone Retains 4th Control Marion coat suit, style Reamer, seated, displays with natural lynx collar, brown hat to match, at Edward's review last night. Center, Complete returns from the Fourth Ward showed the all-party organization now led by Augustine B.

Hone In complete control. Harry Schoenfelder, the Hone candidate for supervisor, carried the Republican primary over Frank L. Sherwood. Republican organization, by a vote of 219 to 58. Schoenfelder won the five election districts by the following votes: 35-8: 30-14: 43-7; 35-9; 76-20.

The fifth Is' Sherwood's home district. Schenofelder was unopposed for the Democratic superviaor nomination. also won the Socialist and Communist nominations for Supervisor through the writing-in of his name. Consequently. he will be all-party candidate for Supervisor.

Joseph E. Morgan, all-party candidate for constable, also carried the Republican primary by pluralities approximating those of Schoenfelder. He was opposed by Albert W. Clary, Republican organization. Regular Republican forces were led by George W.

Moore, appointed ward leader last fall by County Chairman Thomas E. Broderick. Davidson Wins In 6th Ward A Republican contest in the Sixth Ward resulted disastrously for Sidney 2. Davidson, insurgent leader. Harold F.

Callister, organization candidate for supervisor, defeated him by 466 to 203, Davidson carried only the Seventh District of the ward by 64 to 61. Herbert S. Jenner. ward leader, carried his own district. the second, by vote of 46 to 6 for Callister.

Jenner will a control 29 of the 42 ward committeemen. Insurgents Lose In Town Fights In Sweden, where William F. Udell, former county welfare commissioner, was organization Republican candidate for supervisor, he was nominated over Edwin A. Northrup by a vote of 520 to 446. This was the largest vote cast in a primary in Sweden in years, if not in the town's history.

Republicans also had a contest for the Supervisor nomination in Wheatland. George Boylan, organization, the town over John J. Carey to 81. carried, An effort on the part of Ernest W. Emery, Brighton justice of the peace, to win Republican renomination over Charles O.

Green, and Floyd N. Ward, organization, failed. Emery got 498 votes to 781 for Green and 776 Ward. Emery was not redesignated by the Republican town organization this year. Ward charged Emery with representing himself as an man in key cards distributed by him.

Greece Republicans had a contest over the nomination for justice of the peace. Frank Dobson and W. Arthur Rickman, organization candidates, emerged the victors. Dobson got 1,357 votes and Rickman 1,704 while Howard R. Coner, the insurgent, got 905.

8th Ward Republicans Nominate Beckler The Eighth Ward Republican organization swept. aside an insurgent movement in the ward. William J. Beckler, organization, for supervisor, was nominated over Samuel E. Lipsky, Insurgent by 538 to $1, ward complete.

Joseph Emergency Calls Summary of fire alarms and ambulance calls during the 24 hours ending at midnight. 2:33 a. m. alarm to 1388 Culver: ammonia leak. 3:40 a.

m. Box alarm ot Jay and Glide: automobile 4:58 m. Highland ambulance to 83 Avenue sickness. 6:55 m. trong Memorial ambulance to 430 Hawley; sickness.

6:57 a. Genesee ambulance 459 Court: sickness. 7:43 a. -Telephone alarm to 67 Northview; small fire, slight damage. 9:15 a.

m. -City Ambulance, to Kelly and Ormond: man automobile. 10:08 a. Mary's ambulance to 39 Favor; sickness. 11:26 a.

alarm to Jefferson and Magnolia; $5 fire. 3:58 ambulance to General Hospital; transfer. 6:59 p. -City ambulance to 218 Murray: sickness. 9:14 p.

alarm to Central Park and Niagara; false. 9:58 p. Box alarm to Central Park and Seventh: fire in vacant house. 8 Marriage Licenses Charles Harster, 229 Herald Street, and Rose M. Rafferty, 757 Goodman Street North.

Edward J. Murphy, 739 Genesee Street, and Marion D. Dickman, 318 Campbell Street. Leon W. Blanchard.

33 First Street, and Dorothy I. Gillman, 400 Winton Road North. RUGS STEAMED CLEANED 9x12 DOMESTIC RUGS WASHE Cleaned, Steamed, Washed and Sized $3 ELTER CO. 1872 Established Glenwood 3466 44 Arthur St. Bostwick Subdues Revolt in Tenth A young Republican revolt against Charles E.

Bostwick, leader of the Tenth Ward, made some headway in A last-minute effort to write in the name of a supervisor candidate. But Joseph Kaufman, organization candidate for Supervisor, got 1339 votes 351 for Emmet J. O'Neill, candidate of the insurging group. Floyd J. Green, a leader in the anti-Bostwick movement pitted himself against Bostwick for county committeeman in the sixth district.

Bostwick got 139 votes Green's name was written nine ballots. Whilen MacFarlin's Name Stumps 'Write-Ins' Another "write-in" campaign, instituted by friends of Harold S. W. MacFarlin, city councilman, made progress in 19th Ward. MacFarlin, denied the nomination for county treasurer by Thomas E.

Broderick, county leader, received 33 votes in the 25th district of the 19th Ward to 31 for Jesse B. Hannan, organization. In another district of the same ward, the 27th, MacFarlin's name was written in 25 times. MacFarlin charged organization inspectors were refusing to count many of his votes because his name was spelled "McFarlin" and in other incorrect ways. He prophesied that he would get total of 700 votes throughout the county.

There was no chance of his winning the nomination oVer Hannan. MacFarlin insisted that he himself had nothing to do with originating the movement. When he learned some inspectors were refusing to allow votes for him his name was misspelled, MacFarlin said: "If anyone tries to throw out my name on a technicality, there's going to be a fight." A Republican contest In Riga resulted in an organization victory. Walter S. Robertson was nominated for supervisor over Homer Moore, insurgent.

But the Moore faction was successful in nominating a candidate for tax collector. In the only contest among Republicans in Hamlin, Gifford Colburn, insurgent, won the ation for justice of peace from August Schaffer, 164 to 155. The GOP organization carried the balance without contest. Fifty-seven friends of Will Dollard wrote his name in for school director to give him the nomination. Through a technicality the place was vacant when Election Commission rejected the party's designation petition.

Democratic Voters Oversome Uprisings Democratic contesta in two of the city's biggest wards made little headway. the Tenth Ward, where Supervisor George F. Rogers was opposed by Charles F. Jones for the supervisor nomination, Rogers got 859 to 209 for Jones. In the Eighteenth Ward, where Supervisor Emmett L.

Doyle was opposed by Joseph J. Profetta, Doyle wa victorious by a vote of 1487 to 225. A Seventh Ward Democratic contest was also disastrous for an insurgent group. Edward DiPrima and Maurice Orgel, organization candidates for constable, defeated Joseph DeCarlo and Joseph Blum, insurgent. by votes of 481 and 449 to 189 and 171.

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These items will be sent C.O.D. or placed charge ac count. time, just call Main 4820, for Paine's is as near as your telephone. Established 1820 24-26 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 1820 a Birthday Congratulations Nancy Lou Conner, 3 years Dolores Sallerson, 4 years Mary C.

Beikirch, 5 years Edwin Wyand, 5 years Erwin Mink, 8 years Charles Hiller, 9 years Beverly Dudon, 9 years Mary Adelaide Gundell, 10 years Dorothy Reddington, 11 years Mary E. Moll, 11 years Howard Becker, 12 years Doris Bardwell, 12 years Unch Dan.