Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 34

WW I IS ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1940 Milk Producers9 Agency Publication Opposes Marketing Amendments As Lima Workers Got Bonuses Miss Katherine Bowes Dies; Steuben Democratic Leader BOARD CANCELS TAX INTEREST VILLAGE SEEKS EASEMENTS ON FLOOD WORK ROTARY HEARS RAILROAD AIDE AT PENN YAN EDITOR URGES U.S. WITHDRAW PACT CHANGES Bath Resident Hadi FOR RAILROAD Served 'on State Correction Board Bath Funeral services will be Allegany Action Aimed to Speed Payments Belmont Beginning a four-day conducted at 9 a. m. tomorrow In St.

Mary's Church here by the Rev. H. C. Manley for Miss Katherine Bowes, 80, former member of the New York State Board of Correc i I 'r tions, who died yesterday after a long illness. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

She also was a session, Allegany County Board of Supervisors yesterday voted to cancel $2,662:37 in interest and penal I it' A I former vicechairman of the Steuben Trade Board Gets Report on Creek Deepening Dansville Steps to procure easements along Bradner and Mud Run creeks will be taken Immediately, John H. Maloney, chairman of a civic flood control committer, old the Board of Trade at its monthly meeting Monday night. It is expected that more than 60 parcels of property will be altered ly the widening, deepening and straightening of these streams if taxpayers at a contemplated special election approve either of two plans for flood control. One plan would cost $65,220 and the other $31,30 according to the estimates of En- Official Urges Vigilance for Road Safety Penn Yan Safety on the highways can be attained the same way that the railroads have procured It through "eternal vigilance and enforcement of the rules," George B. Ahn, assistant trainmaster of the Pennsylvania Railroad, told Penn Yan Rotarlans yesterday.

"Rule under which drinking of intoxicants by employes is forbidden still in the railroaders' book of rules, the railroad man declared In his talk at the luncheon meeting of the club In the Benham Hotel. Ahn said the railroads made their best all-round safety record 1939 and that figures now show ties due from the Pittsburgh, Shawmut Northern Railroad on condition it make payment within one year of $9,141.04 of the princi pal sum of unpaid taxes for th year 1837. Couniy Democratic Committee. Katherine Bowes was born and passed her life in Bath, where she was prominently identified with its social life. She was eldest of the daughter of the late Martin Bowes, business man, and Mary McMahon.

Miss Bowes was educated at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Rochester. She was appointed a member of the State Board' of Corrections in 1928 by former Governor Roosevelt, Capital Spokesman Scored on View On Proposal Syracuse A the delegate body of the Metropolitan Co-operative Milk Producers Bargaining met to elect directors yesterday, its official publication editorially that propoae.l eoiendmenU to the Federal-State Marketing Order be withdrawn. At the tame time, however, the eirency aecretary, Charles II. Baldwin, Indicated that the organization, lepresenting 64 producer co-operatives serving the New York City market, would make no further "expression of opinion" on the amendments at its meeting. The agency's delegate body re cently expressed disapproval of the proposed changes, but one of Its largest member co-operatives, the Eastern Milk Producers' Co-operv tive Association, Monday voted as a unit In favor of them.

Suspension I'lan Scored Criticizing the statement of an Agriculture Department spokesman In Washington that if the amendments were not approved by dairy Mario Parisella. right, is shown receiving bonus check from eineer cnnord J. tjneney, isaia- as a successor to Mrs. John Daven manca. Leo B.

Harvey, president of Pinco Insulator Company in Lima. Plant employes received bonuses totaling $5,000 at a dinner in Lima Town Hall. Checks ranged from $25 to $50. port, Bath, and served in the office Chairman Fred W. Barber, Clarksville, of the delinquent tax and land committee, told the Board of a meeting of the committee with officials of that railroad when ths matter was discussed.

It was brought out that in one county in Pennsylvania one-half of delinquent taxes had been remitted, but Barber stated New York State law would not allow the Board to accept less than the full value of such taxes, but did allow It to canctl penalties and interest He expressed himself for the committee as desirous of aiding Maloney reported that a bridge about eight years, resigning in 1937 because of her health. of concrete and steel construction She waa a member of St. Mary's MISS KATHERINE BOWES over Bradner Creek in Park Avenue is now being built and a sim that railroad travelers "are safer than if they stayed in their own homes." The largest number of deaths on railroad property at present comes as the result of trespassers who walk the tracks or try to ride the freights, he revealed Turning to another side of the Church, Bath, and active in work of its societies; a charter member ilar bridge over the same stream in Seward Street soon will be Funeral Planned Tomorrow For Civil War Veteran of Bath Social Service, and active VILLAGE OK'S ftarted. The North Dansville Town Board has authorized Superintend ent of Highways Albert D. Forsythe in Bath Red Cross Chapter.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Faulkner, a brother, Ambrose Bowes, Bath. She also leaves four nephews, Thomas, Dansville; Robert, David and Hugh Bowes, Bath, and three nieces, Mrs. S. H.

Kinne, Binghamton; Mrs. Charles Blackman and Miss North Bloomfield Funeral services for Charles S. 93, last remaining Civil War veteran in this area, who BONDING LAW Geneseo A coal ordinance, call railroad business, Ahn reported that 25,000,000 meals were served In railroad dining cars In this country last year and that the favorite dessert is still apple pie. He told how the railroads are to borrow on a certificate of indebtedness $2,400 for the construction of these bridges, contending that an emergency requires tile died his home Monday, will be conducted at 2 :30 p. m.

tomorrow in the with burial in North Bloomfield Cemetery. The Rev. Mrs. Nora T. Mafiicn? The item was inciuaea in ing for the posting of a $500 bond and the procuring of a license cost the 1941 town budget.

selling trips to places like Florida and other vacation spots on credit. Sarah Bowes of Bath. will officiate at the funeral services a St. Ann's Cntirch. Burial will tne railroad to continue payment of taxes.

It was brought out that that a public utility might procure an injunction restraining sale of properties for delinquent taxes. The resolution, unanimously adopted by the 24 members present, said in part: "Whereas, thla Board is cognizant of the depressed financial condition of said companies, and of the desirability and necessity of the continuance of operation of the companies, and of the benefits accruing to Allegany County through the railroad services and facilities thus made avail- and a Maaonic service also will re be In Hods Cemeterv. allowing the traveler to pay on the installment plan. 24 Genevans Take used Full military rites will be Mr. Llppincott had been In tiie according by Falls Post, American plumbing and heating business heie A survey of industries here win be complete by Jan.

1, Robert Gray reported. Progress In renumbering certain routes leading into Dansville north to south is being made according to William D. Conklin. Legion for about 35 years and was chai ing $50 plus $5 for each truck over one, was enacted by the Geneseo Village Board of Trustees at a special meeting followed a hearing on the question Monday. Approximately six Geneseoans and members of the board attended the hearing when the ordinance, aimed at curbing sales of bootleg coal here, was discussed First Aid Course roads committee chairman, who has been communicating with state highway department officials.

Geneva Twenty-four young men are taking the American Red Cross Ahn was Introduced by Eugene F. Drakeley, member of the club and freight solicitor for the railroad in this area. Trustees Launch Penn Yan Drive To Clear Walks man of the plumbing board for the city for several years. He was a member of the Hornell Council 243, Knights of Columbus, St. Anns Church and Holy Name Society Jle is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Joseph- Brill, with whom he Superintendent of Schools Lewis course in First Aid, being given Monday and Friday afternoons at W. Bradley was named chairman the Geneva YMCA under the di Mr. Chambers was a charter member of Lewis Gates Post, serving as a commander for a term of years. He had been a memfrer of Union Star Lodge, for 25 years. A naval veteran, enlisting at the age of Ifl.

in 18S4, he was stationed on the Maratanza at the blocade and capture on Christma Eve, 1864, of Fort Fisher. When the war was over he was transferred to the war sloop Susquehanna and later to the Rhode Island. On 1867 he received his discharge. made his home, and a brother, men, the department "would have r.o alternative but to suspend the marketing order," The Metropolitan Milk Producers' News said yesterday: "An 'official spokesman' who fir S'inie reason or other declines to identify himself, bluntly tells of 60.000 dairymen in the New York nilkshed, In effect, to 'take what we hand you or "The thousands of dairymen id the milkshed do not like to be told such things." The editorial suggested to Agriculture Secretary Claude R. Wlc-aid that "he withdraw these amend-mends before a vote is taken, In order that further, friendly, helpful discussions may be had." Sights Income Boost Meanwhile, at Schenectady, State Agriculture Commissioner Holton V.

Noyes said the average farmer producing milk for the New York market would receive an income r.oosi of approximately $100 under the proposed amendments. Noyes urged dairymen to 'lse "clear thinking and level-headed action" in voting this week on the amendments, which must be ap- rection of Secretary W. O. Warr. The course consists of 15 hours of work and includes five bases Frank II.

Lippincott of Chicago, and other relatives in Cleve land, Ohio. aoie, cancels ana revoKes penalties and interest. The railroad was given the right to make such Installment payments aa will aid it to make payment. The annual banquet was set for Friday afternoon at the Wells-ville Elks Club, with county officials invited. Batavia to Protest Bond Tax Proposal for the annual banquet tly latter pnrt of January, date to be announced, Claire C.

Bateman reported on he installation of street decor tions for Christmas, $400 having been raised by popular subscription. Most of this amount was contributed by merchants. and given approval. The ordinance makes it unlawful for anyone to sell or cause coal to be sold or to operate or cause to operate trucks carrying coal for which no license has been procured. The ordinance is in addition to a peddler, hawker and solicitor ordinance already enacted.

Clergy to Be Guests Of Auburn Kiwanis for the final grade: a practical test, oral quiz, written test, class work and artificial respiration. A MRS. DOMINIC RESTrVO Albion Mrs. Dominic Restivo, 66, final rating of 75 per cent is required to obtain a certificate. Among those taking the course Albion, died in Albion Arnold Gregory Memorial Hospital yesterday morning.

are William Smith, Daniel Folov, Jack O'Malley, John Lawler, Ar She is survived by four daugh Falls Man Denies Welfare Charge ters, Mrs. Katherine Grillo, New thur Mearns, William Dulin, William Gilbert. James Roberts, Mar Auburn Forty -five cle rfrvmpn Prnn Yan Village trustees yesterday opened a campaign against "non-shovelers" after receiving many complaints that some villagers were neglecting to clear snow from their sidewalks. Street Superintendent Jay Rice already has a long list of "clients" who will have to pay the village for doing the shoveling that they have neglected but there have been more "non-shovelers" so far this winter than his men can handle, the trustees learned at their Monday night meeting. Mayor Roy E.

Wheeler has asked village residents to co-operate and help prevent accidents to pedestrians by promptly clearing the ark, Miss Carmella, Miss Jennie tin Conroy, Jerry Reagen, Stephen Mahan, James Kane, John Lath and Miss Louise Restivo, all of Albion; six sons, Paul, Anthony, Ross. CHARLES F. MXNARD Auburn Funeral services for Charles F. Minard, 45, will be conducted tomorrow at the convenience of the family. Burial will be in King Ferry Cemetery.

Minard wa killed instantly Monday when his car skidded from the road and crashed headon into a tree opposite Sherwood Central Oi 'Chiseling9 rop, Urbano Lario, Patrick Damico Batavia Batavia plans to Join in a statewide protest against a proposal of the United States Treasury Department to tax state and municipal bonds. City Attorney Joseph M. Schtnitt la studying the report after the State Conference of Mayors notified the Common Council of plans Charles, Gasper and Angelo, all of Dominick Pedullo, Edward Lis! from Auburn and Cayuga County will be guests at today's meeting of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Osborne. Speaker will be the Rev. A.

Paul Wright, new pastor of First Presbyterian Church. The Kiwanis quartet will Sing. Albion; two brothers in Italy and Seneca Falls A plea of Innocent William Lisi, Samuel Zeoli. Jack Sherry, John DeWitt, Robert O'Mallev. John Buckley and Ar pro-ea oy two-tniras of the pro- f.ve grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at was entered yesterday by George Rosenberg, 55, of 11 Elm be cucers. 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. JoseDh's thur McCann Jr.

The changes, proposed by tnc fore Police Justice Alexander J. xor sucn a levy. Church here. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Byrne here to a charge of violating the Public Welfare Law in allegedly receiving relief under false Sidewalks of snow and ice. Glencoe Avenue, a 500-foot long street running west from Burns Terrace, finally was accepted as a MRS. CHARLES STEFFY Dansville Mrs. Charles Steffy, 80, f1 At AU Hart' Ma Market TA)Cr crrVTrftTl round or sirloin Rosenberg's case was adjourned until 10 a. Monday.

He was died Monday night in the home of School. He resided a short distance north of Sherwood. An autopsy performed in Aurora, where the body was taken at direction of Dr. Raymond C. Almay.

coroner, showed the victim died from hemorrhage in the chest, the coroner said. Minard also suffered a concussion of the brain. The accident was investigated by Trooper B. W. Campbell of Auburn State Police substation, and Deputy Sheriff Gordon Frjtts of King Ferry.

Lyman Cook driver of a bus, told Trooper Campbell "ie witnessed village street at the meeting. Approved at the 1940 village election, the street has been deeded to the being held late yesterday in the Claude Hughes, Sparta, after an ill ness of seven weeks. She had lived most of her life in this vicinity. Surviving is one stepson. Department of Agriculture follow-irg a series of public hearings, arc cesigned to further stabilize the New York market through adjust ments in prices and classifications cf various types of milk.

One of the proposals would raise the minimum price of Class One fluid) milk from $2.20 per hundrea-weipht to $2.45 next April. Co-operatives affiliated with ttaj Metropolitan Agency claim a total membership of 40,000 among the f.0. 000 dairymen serving the New Yorlt City market. The eastern association has an estimated 10,000 of these, and another Dairymen's League, about 22,000. Dairymen's League members will vote in the mail referendum as village lockup here pending the raising of $200 bail.

Rosenberg, who was represented in court by Attorney Ross Vella, was arrested by Policeman Mat-them McKeon on a warrant sworn out by Emerson G. O'Connor. mm MRS. JOHN A. DO NX AN Geneseo Mrs.

Agnes Emily Don- village by Peter F. Carlin, who developed the addition. Five houses have been built so far on the street. Trustee Paul Sands has been named as a representative of the Village Board of Trustees to work with the Municipal Board in considering the county self-insuring plan for handling workmen's compensation insurance. nan, 86, widow of John A.

Donnan of Leicester, died in the home of II I I I II I 7 Seneca County commissioner of the accident. He said Minard's car swerved from the road, hitting a large maple tree. Minard was on her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dodge, jS, Town of Leicester, Monday. public welfare.

Commissioner O'Connor charges that Rosenberg obtained $163 in relief since last August by making false statements. The commis Arkport Resident sioner alleges that during the same the way to Syracuse, Trooper Campbell reported. Minard operated a large farm near King Ferry. He is survived by his wido Mrs. Muriel Holland Minard; a son, William Minard; his father, Walter Minard, and a sister, Miss Alice Minard of White Plains.

Put on Probation Lyons Brought before Wayne period Rosenberg was employed at intervals as a mechanic in the plant of the Automatic Device Company here and drew in salary the eum of $168.56. Rosenberg, according to Com County Judge Lewis A. Gilbert "5V Icedand Yrr I i I lift Beside Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Donnan is survived by two sons, Frank Shannon, York, and Fred Shannon, Dansville; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. today in Mrs. Dodge's late home in the village of Leicester. Burial will be in lit.

Pleasant Cemetery, York. MRS. ELIZABETH SADLER Kenyonvllle Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler, 73, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Clark, Woodstone Rochester, were Monday for sentencing, Kenneth Cops Help Woman Win Stork Race James Barber, 24, Arkport, was missioner O'Connor, had made false placed on probation for four years, Barber, indicted on two counts of second degree grand larceny by HENRY I.

MYERS Auburn-Funeral ervlcci for Henry D. Myers 65, Of Fleming, formerly of Auburn, who died Monday in Auburn City Hospital from effects of a fall Dec. 10, while descending a stairway in a Genesee t-'treet block, will be held at 2:30 the November grand Jury and arrested as he was being released on parole from Elmira Reformatory, had pleaded guilty to the indictment Friday. held Monday In KenyonviUe Methodist Church. Burial whs in Kenyonvllle Cemetery.

He admitted stealing nn automo bile In Wolcott several months ago, police say, and shortly after stole statements relative to his employment. Buffalo Man Held On Larceny Charge Dansville Lawrence L. Hoffman, 50, Buffalo stock salesman, arraigned before Police Justice Warren S. Morey yesterday, charged with second degree larceny, waived examination and is being held for the April term of the Livingston County Grand Jury. Hoffman, who claimed to represent a Pennsylvania Mining Syndicate, was arrested on complaint of James J.

Blum, Blum Shoe Manu pork OilPS TASTY! aIV wholesome: CENTER CUT ff) fP 1 37 gQPCr0Aj3g 7))f5 another in Genesee County, having MRS. ARABELLi: GREEN Alexander Funeral services for been committed to Elmira from that county. Also indicted in the same true bill with him was Jack Mrs. Arabelle Green, 82, will be held in a Corfu funeral home at p. m.

today In a funeral home In 91 Emit Genesee with the Rev. Hal Kearns, pastor of First Unl-versallat Church, officiating. will be in Fleming Cemetery. Mr. Myers made his home with a brother and sister, Ray Myers and Miss Sara Myers In Fleming.

He underwent amputation of a leg four years ago when an infection developed threatening his life and since then he had used an artificial limb and crutches. Mr. Myers was a plumber for many years In this city and worked with Smith Pearson Inc. He was regarded an expert on hunting 2:30 p. m.

today. She died Monday in the home of a son, Delmar Green, here after a lingering ill Davis, who still is to be apprehended. District Attorney Charles B. Brasser said yesterday that Davis is alleged to have sold the stolen Wolcott automobile after the car had been driven to New York City. ness.

surviving are two other sons, Myron, Indian Falls, and Raymond, Alexander; a daughter, Mrs 1 V- I Clayton Spring, Alexander; three Mr. Klork a hlow-pnk when ht- ra-- with the Town of Itrlgh-ton' fore-. shortly after 1 p. in. yesterday a woman rushed Into the Town Office In Avenue, asking CVrk Gi-orge K.

Gordon for assistance. A pasvnger in her oar, Mrs. Catherine Doane, 202 Morris Newark, was being taken to Gencsoe Hospital but the stork. It wemed, was In a hit of hurry. Gordon went out to thn car, talked with the nurse aecom-panjing Mrs.

Doane. Hy chance, Brighton Policeman Walter Frank was Kitting in the town's prowl car nearby. Shouting to Frank to give him an escort to the hospital, Gordon jumped In the car and drove it toward Rochester. A momentary stop was made near Highland Avenue in Monroe and again at Field Street where streetcars and autos blocked the street. With siren wailing, Frank led the way to the left of the trolleys, a policeman standing on the corner shouting at the cavalcade.

Thirty minutes after Mrs. Poane was taken into the enier-genc room of the hospital a 7-pound bahy boy was born to her. brothers, Philip Houscknecht, In facturing Company executive, who stated he gave Hoffman a check for $300 last January for units which he never received. Hoffman now has refunded more than $100, it was reported yesterday. Hoffman gave Hotel Buffalo as an address, but it is said that was a former residence.

Santa Plans Visit To Lima Children MILK 4 SI 25 SUNMAID Seedless or Seeded 2 RAISINS dogs and once raised them. dian Falls; Charles and Frank, Ba-tavia; two sisters, Mrs. James Adair, Little Rock, and Mrs. Ed Sliced PINEAPPLE ward Simpson, Indian Falls; 19 -inmiiiiiiiiii grandchildren and 19 great-grand children. Blue Label Sweet Garden No.

2V2 Can 2 No. 2 Cans 3 Lb. Can 17' 25' 37' PEAS U. S. Weather Report Lima Santa Claus will pay a pre-Chrlstmas visit to this town.

He accepted an invitation from members of Francis M. Dalton Post, American Legion, to visit here at 3 p. tn. next Sunday and meet the children of the community at the annual Christmas tree party of the post in Town Hall. MRS.

WILLIAM VAN OSTRAND Newark The Rev. W. R. San Condition Station Low Hiph Kin? Taste Freah Creamery BUTTER 38u. SHORTENING 27 Part Cl'dy MRS.

CALVIN MONKS Canandaigua Funeral services for Mrs. Lida Phillips Monks, 68, wife of Calvin Monks, who died Monday after a long illness, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the family home on the Bristol Road. Burial will be in evergreen Cemetery, Bristol.

She was born in Bristol. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sisters, Mrs. Iva Elwell, Canandaigua, and Mrs. R. Vel-mer Henry, Gorham.

derson of Park Presbyteran Church No. 2Vz Can 8' FINEST GRADE PUMPKIN ROCHESTER I 16 Albany 23 Atlantic City 37 Baltimore I 37 Buftnti 26 Buflalo I 21 Chlcauo I 29 Cincinnati 31 Cleveland 23 36 Part Cl'dy 47 1 Clear 43 I Clear 42 Clear 29 I Clear 33 Cloudy 35 Cloudy 34 Cloudy COOKED SALAMI Dallaa 29 4S Part Cl'dy Cloudy Denver I 14 1 2S In the invitation, the Post requested Santa to dispense the gifts in the form of candy and oranges to all children who are present. On Saturday, the post members will erect the community Christmas tree on the lawn of the Presbyterian Church, with the tree to be lighted each evening throughout the holiday season. will officiate at funeral services at 2 p. m.

today for Mrs. Mary A. VanOstrand, 77, in the home of her niece, Mrs. William B. Schneider, Newark RD.

Mrs. VanOstrand died Sunday. Surviving are her son, Bert A. VanOstrand, Newaik; two grandchildren, Miss Vivian J. VanOstrand, Akron.

Ohio, and Dean B. VanOstrand, Newark; a brother, Charles W. Clark, Newaik RD, and several nieces and nephews. Lb 21' Lb 15' Lb. Dr.

Phillip. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Detroit I 2R 32 1 Cloudy Club Style Indlanapoltn Kansas City MRS. FEL1CA GIGLIELLO Penn Yan Mrs. Vincenza Gig MRS. HI GH MCPAKLVN'I) Seneca Falls Funeral services for Mrs.

Hugh MrParland, who died Monday in her home. 74 27 33 Cloudy 11 I 26 Cloudy 49 I 69 Part Cl'dT FRAN (FLIRTS CONF. SUGAR Ix Angelea liello. 70, wife of Felice Gigliello, Miami I 7S I si Part Cl'dy Ox. 19M Can Bridce after a lornr illnens will better known to Penn yan resi- be conducted at 8:30 a.

ni iit- dents as Tony Watkins, died ye morrow in the home and at 9 a. jterday in Soldiers and Sailors Mi-m. in St. Patricks Church bv the Kiorial Hospital. She came to this Mlluwaiikee 24 32 I Cloudy New Orlean 45 61 Part CIMy New York City 32 I 45 I Clear Phoenix I 47 64 Part CI dy Pittsburch I 27 I 35 Cloudy Portland, Me 2n 36 Clear Bt.

Loula 20 34 I Cloudy San Francisco 53 66 I Cloudy Tampa 64 I 75 Cloudy Washington 37 43 Clear Rev. B. L. Quirk, with burial in country 39 years ago from Italj. JUICY FLORIDA -NUTS- Currants Pkg.

Swansdown rt'r. pwc.21 Mince Meat top1.k.10 Orange Lemon reBI Citron Pkf.O Vanilla SUB. Juf 9 Baking Powder 9 ORANGES besides her husband, is a sister in Utica. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m.

Friday in the home, 179 Seneca and at a. rn. in St. Michael's Church. Burial will be in St.

Michael's Cemete-'. I.OCAI, OBSERVATIONS The hichrst temperature vaster MRS. DUANE SMITH Caledonia Mrs. Clara Smith, widow of H. Duane Smith, died Monday in a Rochester hospital.

She is survived by two eisters. Mis. Elmert Brooks of Conklin, Mrs. May Hlght of Bunker Hill, one brother, John Bennett of Conklin, two step-daughters, Mrs. George Daniels of Linwood, Mr.

Earl Tripp of Williamselt, (lav was 37 degrees, against 53 the New Staff Chosen By Atlanta Firemen Atlanta Hatch Hose Company has elected these officers: President, William E. Ghent; vicepresident, J. Burrls Wallace; secretary, Clair Wolfunger; treasurer, J. A. Otto; foreman, C.

R. Hill; assistant foreman, Ray Polcnateer, Walter Jack-man, Frank Finch and Herman Fox. The company Is planning a New Year's Eve dance to be held in Tyler HaII, this village, Tuesday evening, Dec. 31, with C. E.

Hill as general chairman. same clay In 1928, and 8 in 1S76; tl, 1nuiaj 1ft acrttlnet tn 1Gtl Foil Lb. 2 Lb. Pk. EMERALD No.

1 WALNUTS 4 NUTS 191b. BRAZILS 141, PECANS23L, and -3 in 1919; the mean 26, agramn St. Columbkill Cemetery. Surviving are four sons, Frank oi Woodbaume; Leo of Newaik, N. and Joseph end Paul McParland cf Seneca Falls; two daughters, Mrs.

David Brooks and Mrs. Rich-ary Markel of Seneca Falls; five Itttem, Mrs. James Shirley and Mrs. Ernrna Fryei of Geneva; Mrs. Roue Cuddehnek of Waterloo, and Mrs.

Florence Browncll and Mrs. Edith Twist of Seneca Falls; a brother, Fred Alcock of Geneva, and 12 grandchildren. 4 in ana 4 in lyitf, ana sn Old Cn A 0 Plum Pudding MOREY G. LIPPINCOTT Hornell Funeral services foi '30 Mass. uneral will be at 2 p.

m. Miracle Whip Dr Salad average of 29 for fiS years. 7:30 7:30 a m. p.m. p.

Prv bulb 30 2ft 1 Wet bulb 29 24 16 Relative humiditv. 90 72 Morey G. Llppincott, 69, who dle.ljtoday. in a funeral home, 15 Nor'h unexpectedly in, his home, 16 Caledonia, the Rev. David S.

Cranb'ry Sauce 2In.25 Molasses "TL, f.14' Armory Sunday, will be held The hour melted anow inch. officiating. Burial in Sheldon York. The hiehost wind 24 miles per hour 'at 9 a. m.

today with a High Mass from the west. The weather, clear..