Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

9 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT ANT) CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JUNK 23. 1932 Orleans Institute Clyde Dons Holiday Garb For Firemen's Convention 15 -Year-Old Girl Graduate Sustains Family Tradition FOUR WILL BE SENTENCED IN SENECA COURT EYEWITNESSES OFFER STORY IN FATAL MISHAP FIREMEN BODY WIDENS REGION BY 2 COUNTIES 1 '--f -'''mr1 i in ill wwiiMv'irfis; mr ALBERT C. WOEHR Northern-Central New York Volunteers Will Gather for 37th Session Today Big Parade to Move at 10:30 A.

M. DOROTHY L. KEATING Canandaigua to Have Summer School Band Canandaigua, Jun 22 Under th supervision of Raymond J. Russell, Instructor of instrumental muslo in th Canandaigua city schools, or ganization of a summer band and orchestra Is under way her. Th aim i to further Interest in instru mental muslo, Mr.

Russell says, and to allow thos who bav begun thU work to continue during a time when other school work does not Interfere. Plan call for Issues and rehearsal In the Academy auditorium Monday and Tuesdays for an eight-week period, beginning July 5. There will be 30 minute of private instruction, 30 minute of group Instruction and an hour of ensemble, full band or orchestra rehearsal. Each student will spend two hours one day a week and at least 60 must be enrolled to make the school possiole. Registration should be In by Jun 29.

Mr. Russell will be assistsd by Maurice Gelder of Penn Yan, and William T. Bparhawk, Burton L. Stanley and William Turner of Canandaigua. TVI ST II YR PLANNED Waterloo, Jun 22-Court Theresa, Cathollo Daughter of America, will hold a "mystery rid" tomorrow evening.

Mmbr will leav th room In Virginia Itreet at 7 o'clock. Graduation Tonight Albion, June 22 A class of SB pupil will graduated by the Orleans Business Institute at exercise In th Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. J. Scott Ever. ton, new student minister of tha' Baptist Church, wilt deliver th address, to which the publio la Invited.

Thos receiving diplomas are: Secretarial course Frances Clark. Mary L. Britton, Wllm Orove. Don Karley. Margaret Llenhart.

Ruth Carr, Gladv Foot, Martha, Zvns, Dorothy Weeks, Helen Morton, Ernestine Hard, Doris Laurltta Ktroysn, Belva Mansfield. Mary Lucille White. Winifred Hill, Orac Whitbeck, ArUne Lawtnn, Norma Clark, Florence Wanda McUlen, Helen Burrow, Pearls Stephenson, Helen Hofrmaa. Hookkeeplng cours Harold Htock-ton, Francis Daum, John H. Ross.

Norman Hetsler, Cliflord Karnj Francis Andrews. Salesmanship courseClifford Ka-now, James VV. Hubbell, James 1)1-Ulullo. London's new luxurious bttssM ar to have rubber seats. American office appliance being used In Guatemala.

ALL-WOOL SPEED STYLE SWIM SUITS SLEEVELESS $1 ,00 SWEATERS I II color-all usu Champio KNITWEAR MILLS ST. PAUL ST. Just a Step from Maia St. VanillaOrantt Pintapplt Chocolate Maple Walnut Childnn'i (A Sis 2-1 V. .00 ack -i Sisas 30-31 I.

1-H MinVand 'f Ladies' )(' Sj.45 JPzn GrandmothefrMother And Brother All Wesleyan Alumni Lima, June 22 Tha centennial commencement season of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary will open Friday evening In College Hall. The following six honor seniors will take part In the Lowe prize oratorical contest: Dorothy L. Keating and Karl J. Green of Lima, Hasel Olney of Honeoye Falls. Betty Sanford of Addison, Margaret Owen of Rochester and Francis Thomas of Galllpolis, Ohio.

Tha Judges will be Dr. Frank Barber, Walter B. Adams and Mrs. George E. Msv nlng, all of Lima.

The prlza awards are $15 and $10 in gold, and only seniors whose general average tot the year Is more than 85 per cent may compete. Mis Keating, who was 15 years old on Feb. 13, is valedictorian of the class, sharing tha honor of be ing the youngest graduate of the seminary with her brother, Attor ney Kenneth Keating, who at the age of 15, was valedictorian of the class of 1913 and woa first prlzt In the prize oratorical contest of that year. Friends of Miss Keating are hoping that she will further duplicate ber brother' record Friday evening. Miss Keating plan to take postgraduate work st the seminary next year and ha been elected president of the Ingelow Society for the first quarter.

Other officer chosen are: Clara Hopkins of Newburgh, vlcepresldent; Joyce Seamens, of Ypsilantl, secretary; Norma Lambk of Buffalo, critic. Miss Keating is the granddaughter of Mrs. Martha H. Barnard of Lima, 93 years old. who was gradu ated 75 year ago.

Miss Keating'! mother, Mrs. Louise Barnard Keat ing, Is this week celebrating ths 40th anniversary of her graduation, $15,000 Barn Fire Is Probed; Origin Is Said Incendiary Batavla, June 22 District Attorney William Nevllia and stats troopers are investigating a fir which destroyed three larga barn last night In the Telephone Road, about a mil east of Bethany Center. The barns were owned by Genesee Farms of which O. L. Plxley of Batavia Is president.

The blaze was discovered by Scott Norton, resident operator of the farm. He said tbe flames had made considerable progress when first discovered and It appeared, he said, that the fir had been set in three separate places about 40 feot apart. Spreading quickly, th fire leveled all three buildings before effective extinguishing apparatus could be put into use. Th loss is estimated at $15,000, partly covered by Insuranae. Th buildings wer especially equipped for feeding sheep and cattle, the largest barn being a dor.bls-deck feeding barn, 40 by 78 feet, with a alio attached.

Other buildings clos by were single-deck barns, on 40 by 0 feet and th other 40 feet square. Two tractors housed tw Cns of th buildings wer saved and there wer no cattl In any of th barns. A hay press, an apple duster and about 3,000 crates were included in the loss. Fireworks Regulated By Albion Ordinance Albion, June 22 An ordinance on the use of fireworks, adopted tour years ago by the village trustees, will be effective this year, It Is announced at th vtllag clerk's of-nc. It provides that no fireworks may be sold or displayed for sal before July 2 and that nons may shot off except during the 24 hours of July 4.

Ths board aluo decided that ths annual review of tbe Albion volun teer fire department shall be held an July 4. ORANGE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM is GOOD! Special Term Will Be Conducted Today In Waterloo Waterloo, June 22 Four persons committed at the June term of County Court at Ovid will be brought before Judge Leon S. Church at a special term of court here tomorrow to be sentenced. They are Domenlc Calarco, 29, snd Ralph Swlnehart, 29, both of Seneca Falls; Harold Higgins, 30, of Montezuma and Mrs. Grace Dow, 28, of Pittsford.

Calarco and Swlnehart were found guilty at a joint trial In Ovid of indictments charging burglary, third degree, and grand larceny In connection with the theft of clothing valued at J3.500 from the Seneca Clothing Company In Seneca Falls last month. Higgins was convioted at the same term for illegal possession of a revolver and with making an unlawful arrest. Mrs. Dow pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging third degree burglary and petit larceny in connection with chicken thefts in the town of Junius. Two others indicted with Mrs.

Dow In connection with the chicken theft, William Rubadou, 30, and Howard Snyder, 16, both of Pittsford, are expected to change their pleaa of not guilty to guilty tomorrow. INDIFFERENCE OF NEEDY HELD VITAL DANGER Syracuse Mayor Raps Soap Box Orators In Geneva Talk Geneva, June 22 Publio welfare charges becoming reconciled to their fate and making no effort to Improve conditions present on of the gravest problems facing the world today, In the opinion of Mayor Rolland B. Marvin of Syracuse, who addressed the Rotary Club today. He sketched the plight facing cities today, told of his remedies and ended with a denouncement of "soap box orators" and a plea for a continuance of our system of government. "The time has come," he said, ''when we must stop playing partisan politics and co-operate to bring the country back where it belongs.

As soon as we appreciate where we have been and take off the rose colored glasses the sooner we will coma to prosperity." Pointing out that per cent of the population of Syracuse, or 29,000 persons, Is on the public welfare rolls, Mr. Marvin warned of the dangers of a dole. He argued the charges were becoming reconciled to their fate and were willing to accept the city's money, which Is some cases amounted to more than their neighbors were receiving In wages at part time work. There are too maay "soap box orators" and too many persons willing to stop and listen to them, he declared. They are attempting to tear down the system of government that ha operated so successfully for so long, he said.

He cited condition in Detroit, where he recently attended a conference of mayors. He said the orators were on every corner. Water Supply Work Plan Is Approved Mount Morris, June 22 A work relief project for completion of the Mount Morris water supply reser- voir, originally initiated late last fall, has been approved by the Temporary emergency Relief Administration at the request of Charles M. Campbell of Dansville, supervisor of that town'and chairman of the Uvingston County Emergency Work Bureau. Mayor Frederic P.

Mil's and members of the Municipal Board of this village prepared tbe program for the rebuilding of the old mllU Water Works reservoir. The total expenditure involved Is $3,022.75, of which $1 will be for relief wages and the balance for materials. With the completion of work at this reservoir, the overflow from the municipal water system will be allowed to pass into this reserve reservoir. As soon as the old Mills springs have been put In the proper condition, water from that source will also be used in the reservoir. This receptacle holds a million gallons of- water, while the new reservoir holds practically 400.000 gallons.

Of the total wage costs of the state will bear 40 per cent, or $830 60. LAI.LY'8 TA ERX CLOSES Roy, June 22-Lally'a Tavern, nr. of l.i Rov'i best known eatins place, located In the former Gani-jard home at 57 Main Street, has been closed. Michael Laliy. who I has been Its proprietor, and hi sl-Iter.

Miss Maiziret Laily, who has jbeen astoriatee) with him. will go to their former home in Canai-dsigua where they plan to make their future tesidenca, 2 Geneva Women Come Forward to Back Up Plaintiffs' Tale Canandalgua, June 22 Two eyewitnesses to a crash in the Geneva Turnpike last Oct. in which Mrs. Edith I. Cotton of Hyannis, was killed and her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Vlda L. Hayes of Erie, was Injured, came forward voluntarily to testify for the plaintiff In Supreme Court today In the $100,000 negligence actions of Mrs. Hayes and Birdette Cotton, husband of the dead woman, against Claud T. de Graw of Syracuse. It was not until last evening that anyone connected with the accident knew of the eyewitnesses, Mrs.

Mabel Soule and Mrs. Sadie L. Lillle, both of Geneva. The women voluntarily Informed the plaintiffs' attorney, Nathan D. I-ap-ham of Geneva, that they were following the car in which Mrs.

Cotton and Mrs. Hayes were traveling westward at the time of the accident. While they did not see events leading up to the crash, they said, because of a grade just east of the collision, they came over the top of the knoll In time to see the women's coupe hurtling through the air and crashing to the ground on Its side of the highway. They testified that the coupe, driven by Mrs. Hayes, passed them about two miles east of the collision scene.

They assisted in giving first aid to the injured women and then proceeded on their way, they said. De Graw told his story of the accident from tbe witness stand this afternoon, testifying that as he drove east he saw the coupe approaching, that it suddenly started over toward his side of the road and that In an attempt to avoid a crash, he pulled to the left side of the highway Just as the women's car returned to its own side of the road. He denied that shortly after the accident he told state and county officers and nurses at Memorial Hospital that he did not know how the accident happened, or that be had told William Campbell, hospital orderly, that ha had been driving all day and felt sieepy. Campbell, sworn In rebuttal, testified that after his admittance to the hospital De Graw had told him of feeling sleepy at the time of the accident. Trooper Murphy testified in rebuttal that De Graw told him during his Investigation of the accident that he did not know how It happened.

Except for summaries by attorneys and Justice 'Henn Kenyon's cnaiga to the Jury, trial of the case was concluded this afternoon. It is expected to go to the jury about noon tomorrow, following which Justice Kenyon will adjourn the term, which opened May 2. During the term, most of which was conducted by Justice William F. Love of Rochester, a total of 62 cases has been disposed of as follows: Tried, 20 settled, 32; dismissed, stricken from the calendar, change of venue, 1. This is believed to set a record for a regular term of this length in Ontario County.

Congressman Holds Levies for Public Works Not Desired Geneva. June 22 The public does not favor federal expenditures for public works, but desires the national government to economize, in the opinion of Congressman John Taber of Auburn. He embodied that information In a letter to Mayor William C. Demming in reply to a telegram from the local official urging the public works program. not what the people want," the representative wrote.

"The Deonle want th r)i i ernment and the municipalities to economise. If we have got to take care of distress, we have got to do it, but neither the government of the United States nor anv city, county or state is In a position to take the funds out of productive enterprise to build government structures or publio works which are absolutely not needed. "The publio works employ a very few men compared with the amount of money required. The statea, the countie and the cities must get back of sound economics if we are to recover." Requests for Fund Transfer Die Out Dansville. June 22 Charles Campbell, Dansville supervisor and chairman of the public health committee of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, said today that no further request is expected on the part of Mount Morris citiiens for the transfer of the county Interest of between $4,000 and $5,000 in the Neider Siuawkie Hill property to be applied to the new state hospital for tuberculosis patients at Murray Hill, Mount Morris, or to a fund for the benefit of the patients.

Mr. Campbell says encouragement for the transfer hss "died out' and It is now believed such transfer would be illegal. STATIC SCHOOL At lOO Nswark. Juire -Twenty-svn Kirt from th, children cottage of th fttate School Journeved bus to Rochester vesttrdav to visit Seneca Prk and the sno. They 1 took a picnic lunch and were rhap- eroned by Mr.

Waih, kindergarten teacher, Ruth Beardiiey and 'Mrs. Margaret Mechie. Clyde, Conclave Adds Seneca and Yates -Naples 1933 Site Clyde, June 22 By unanimous vote of the delegates at the opening of the 3Tth annual convention of the Northern Central New York "Volunteer Fitemen's Association this afternoon, Seneca and Yates Counties were added to the association territory embracing Wayne, Monroe, Ontario, Cayuga and Onondaga com. ties. Orion Emory of Naples was elected president for 1033 and the convention voted to accept an Invitation to convene at Naples next ear.

Manchester's bid, made at the session in Lyons last year, was withdrawn. The Naples department Is one of the newer ones In the association. Joining two years go. Thomas J. Heaver of Pittsford was re-elected secretary for the SOth consecutive year and William R.

Courneen of Lyons was reelected treasuter. The executive committee was named as follows: Monroe County, Charles J. Dirin-ger of Cold Water; Ontario, David A. Hibbard of Phelps; Wayne, William R. Staurlng: of Neawrk; Cayuga, A.

Stuart Dayharsh of Port Byron, and Onondaga, Hunt Bomes of Jordan. A vlcepresldent was elected for each of tha 24 departments, in-eluding North Rose and Chili, accepted as members at the meeting. Battalion Chief Alexander Sutherland of Rochester was a speaker. Dr. Jarvis L.

Thurpe gave the address of welcome and Mr. Diiinger responded. Mayor G. 0. Wadley extended Clyde's greetings to the firemen on their first visit here in 18 years.

Albert C. Woehr of Clyde, president of the essorlation, presided ever the three-hou session. After a dinner at Hotel Burtis the dele-pates returned to the Town Hall for an evening of entertainment. 6 HATS IN RING FOR ALLEGANY OFFICE POSTS Aspirants Await Word Gf 0. P.

Committee Designations for 2 Belmont, June 22 Half a dozen Candidates for nominations for two coveted posts In Allegany County await the probable Indorsement of two of them by the Allegany County Republican Committee when that body meet here Friday at 2 p. m. Contests have developed for two county offices, sheriff and county treasurer. The list of candidates for the former post was Increased to four today with the announcement that Hugh Chamberlain of Caneadea is an aspirant to succeed Sheriff Daniel W. Witter.

Others are Undersheriff Harry Kemp of Andover, Former Sheriff Edson Brlgham of Fillmore and Deputy Sheriff Rosa Roberts of Wellsville. For county treasurer Claude Cummins of Wellsville and Charles Rice and V. Jones, both of Friendship, seek the Republican nomination. Sherman Burdick of Alfred, incumbent, is not a candidate. Other offices that will be filled In November Include that of district attorney, held by Ward Hopkins of Cuba, and Assemblyman, held by Harry Goodrich of Rlchburg.

No contests have developed for those posts. Clarence L. Lathiop, chairman of the Republican County Committee, announced today that a vote would be taken by the members of the committee on the question of whether candidates snould be indorsed. If In the affirmative, each member of the group would vote for his or her election. A new set of rules governing committee activities will be adopted, Mr, Lathrop said.

Citizens Group Named In Bank Liquidation Newark, June 22 In response to urgent calls received from many persons of ths village, the Chamber of Commerce executive committee has appointed a special committee to nerve the Interests of the depositors and stockholders in the matter of liquidating the Arcadia Trust Company. Committee members are Floyd Winegard. Arthur Schuiz. Ira Humeston and Earl Stott. The committee elected Mr.

Schuiz chairman. Reports this morning by Lyman K. Stuart, chairman of the committee to receive applications for establishing a bank, advise that within 4 hours deflnile Information may be expected. Ex-Canisteo Publisher Hurt in Jersey Mishap Hornell. June 23 Word was re ceivsd here today of the possible fatal injury of C.

H. Westbrook, former publisher of the Canisteo Chronicle, at East Orange. N. J-He suffered a fractured hip and concussion of the brain when an automobi'e struck his parked car. Mr: Wesi brook was filling the rsdis'or nj his car with water nh-'n the accident occurred.

He Is In a Kcwar, hospital. GEORGE J. LAUSTER Park, to Sodus, to South Park and disband at the fire headquarters starting point. With several fire trucks, floats and bands, the Are departments will march following the automobiles, carrying association officers, past president, veteran fire chiefs, village officials and guests, as follows: Lyons, Naples, Chili, Wolcott, Jordan, Port Byron. North Rose, Fairport, Barnard, Newark, Shortsvllle, Clifton Springs, Pen-Held, Manchester, Phelps, Palmyra, Gates-Chili, Seneca Falls, East Rochester, Pittsford, Weedsport, Laurelton, Brighton and Clyde.

Will Have Brills After the parade, dinner will be served in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches, St. John's School Hall and Grange Hall. The afternoon and evening will see a varied program. Some of tha highlights will be a prize drill, races, pumper contest, band concerts, night fireworks and a dance. Prizes will be given in several events, Including the parade prizes for the company having most men In line, tha company making the best appearance and for floate.

The committee In charge of the day's program Includes Albert C. Woehr, association president; George J. Metz, chairman; Matthew Fischette, secretary; John H. Lux, treasurer; Anthony anto, fire chief; Frank W. Waaley, first assistant; John I.

Gillett, John Janto, Frank LeRoy, Frank B. Lee, Frank A. DeRenzo and William Campitello, BOFINGER WILL GIVES $15,000 TO SIX PERSONS Friend Gets Letters To Close Up Clyde Woman's Estate Lyons, June 23 Refore Surrogate Lewis A. Gilbert the will of Louis C. Bofinger, who died In Clyde on Apr.

24, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Elizabeth Englehart. a friend. The estate consists of $15,000 in personal property. By the terms of the will, Elizabeth Englehart, receives a brother, Charles Bofinger, Melissa I Kelly of Sodus, a niece, Mary Allen of Clyde, sister-in-law, the use of $3,000 during her life and at her death the principal to Melissa L. Kelly.

The residue 1 given in equal shares to Evvle L. Stack and Amelia L. Masdon, both of Clyde. An appraisal olcott, showed Miles W. Otis an estate of $0,208.4 The whale estate of Harriet North Chase of Palmyra showed real estate valued at $1,264.68, and In cash.

The sole beneficiary Is a slater, Jane North Frear, of Palmyra. Two Wills Settled By Yates Surrogate Penn Tan, June 2 Two estates were settled In Yates County Surrogate's Court today. Letters testamentary on the estate of Sophia I. Parker of Penn Yan, who died on April 17 of this year leaving a will dated Apr. 30, 1930, were issued to George N.

Moshier of Eimira, named as executor in tbe will. The entire estate, amounting to $500 in personal property and $5,000 In real estate, is left to a son, Claude C. Parker of Penn Yan, according to the terms of the will. Letters of administration with will annexed were Issued to Bertba Baldwin of Glenora. granddaughter by adoption, on the estate of Lyman I Jackson of Glenora, who died on May 13, 1931, leaving a will dated Nov.

3. 1926. The estate amounts to $200 in personalty and $600 in realty, according to the petition. seven great grandchildren. Funeral at the home Friday at 2 p.

m. OTIS I. KELLY Dale, June 22--Otis J. Kelly, 80. reurea mrmer ana rsiuosuer, aiea today at his home.

He leaves his wife, cents; one daughter, Mis Monica Kelly; four sisters. Mrs. Belle Eighmy. Mrs. Nellie Wricht and Mrs.

Alice Morgan of aw snd Mrs. Rnmsine Brewer of Gsme.vil!e. Funeral at the home Fnday at 2 30 p. m. Clyde.

June 22 After IS years without a firemen's convention. Clyde was In holiday garb tonight for the 37th annual session of the Northern-Central New York Volunteer Firemen's Association. Tomorrow nearly 1,000 firefighters from 24 departments in five counties will parade before an expected crowd of 10,000, the largest here in years. The program will open officially at ln o'clock, with parade assem. bly.

Fifteen minutes later daylight fireworks will be touched off and at 10:20 o'clock the old fire bell will be sounded again to prepare the firemen for the march, which will start at 10:30 o'clock. Troopers to Aid With George J. Lauster, former Galen supervisor, as marshal, the five divisions will form In South Park, Sodus, North Park and West Genesee Street. Traffic on Route 31 will be routed through streets most of the day. Nine state troopers will be In Clyde to assist Police Chief T.

F. Gallagher and Officer Frank Petroslno. Accompanied by a police motorcycle escort, Mr. Lauster, marshal at previous conventions here In 1814 and 1907, will lead the marchers over the following two-mile route: South Park Street to Glasgow, to West DeZeng, to Lock, to West Genesee, to the W. A.

Hin-man home, counter marching In West Genesee past the reviewing stand at Lock Street, to Sodus, to Columbia, to Glasgow, to North Two Men Are Hurt In Palmyra Blast Palmyra, June 22 Two men were seriously Injured yesterday when an explosion of gasoline fumes started a fire in the plant of the Oarlock Packing Company. They are Phillip East of Palmyra and Charles J'jnes of Marion. Both were painfully burned and East has a broken leg. They are at the Clifton Spring Sanitarium. Several other employes received minor cuts and bruises.

As a result of the explosion the two men were trapped In the building. They were rescued by Fred Cable, fire chief, and Almon D. Bristol, master mechanic. The explosion Is believed to have occurred in an abandoned air duct, which ran along the basement floor of the building. It did considerable damage to the building and machinery.

Vicinity Deaths EMWARM II. ALTfcKS Waterloo, June 22- Funeral services for Edward H. Walters. 64, village assessor who died yesterday, will be held at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home, 203 East Williams Street. JOH.V FLY NN Romulus, June 22 -John Flynn died Monday afternoon at the home of bis sister.

Miss Sarah Flynn. He was born In Worcester, In 1854. He leaves his sister and a brother, James Flynn, both of Romulus. Funeral at the Holy Cross Church in Ovid tomorrow morning at 9 30. MRS.

JOSEPHINE North Darien, June 22 Mrs, Josephine Richley, 63, died today, She leaves three sons, Clement J. of Buffalo, Henry H. and Florian R. Richley at home; four brothers, John Dnhse of Alabama, Charles of North Darien, Ernest of Buffalo and Henry Dohse of Wheat- ville and a sister, Mrs. Fred Re- horn of Buffalo.

Funeral Friday at 8 JO o'clock at her home. WILLIAM H. HATCH Geneva, June 22 William Henry Hatch, 71, died last night at his home, 209 Castle Street. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. John S.

Frarey of Hall: a son. Charles Henry Hatch of- Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. George Bioss of Benton. Funeral Friday at 2 clock at 394 South Main Street. WIIXIAM KtSStlX Brockport, June 22 Wiliiam jRus, gif ii today at his home jn th, town of gweden.

He is sur- vived by his widow, Rosie Allen P.uasell; three sons, William of Sweden, Myron of LeP.oy and Nelson of Albion: five daughters, Mrs. Jennie Toih of Ogden, Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Rochester, Mrs. Msude McKcnzie of Fyron. Mrs.

Farlletl snd Mrs. Hazel King of gweden; 23 jrandchiidrea and You'll like Teall'i Orange Pineapple Ice Cream in tbe new dime half-pint. It' such a refreshing treat theae warm days and only 10c the big, tub-shaped balfpint. Made exclusively by Teall's! Buy it by brand name. 4 FLAVORS: OPEN TONIGHT 7 to 9 P.

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