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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 9

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Paul L. Harrel Dies Suddenly Waiting to Ballot Paul L. Harrel! of 302 jve. died suddenly at 6 p. m.

yesterday a i a attack whiJ'" siandin? in line at Prospoct Hose Co. station to his ballot in tne Soivay eieciiors. A a i of I i a a Mr. a a 3 employee at the Soivay Process division. A i Chemical and Dye Corp.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Emms Lundy Harrell of Soivay; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrell and three sisters, Guy Kd wards, Irs.

Mary Stanisbury Taylor, all of Sfemmler, Former Mrs. Osgood Dies, Treasurer, Expires Former Teacher Jacob D. Stemmler. former city treasurer and retired employe Amos Coal died ves'erday his home. Hastings pi.

He was a lifelong resident of Syracuse. He was a i in roariv a of and Mrs. I i a a Funeral complete. to Cody a a are in- The body was elected James a home, Season for Tree Surgery Arrives AD Roy C. Porteous (seated), manager of advertising and promotion for National Broadcasting is judging the entries in thf advertising awards contest being sponsored by Syracuse i i i and the Syracuse Advertising and club as part of Advertising Week program.

March 21 to 25. Mr. Porlcous is Jerry of Ed wards Son. general chairman of the a i i award? committee a i snci Ac-iron of WAGE, a i a of the radio a a committee a i of the newspaper, magazine and other types of advertising wili a place a this week. Deaths--Funerals MRS.

ERNESTINE MARTINI i st. i i a c-06 Fourth Soivay. widow Mrs. Asnes Esterlmser of Rich- a Turners, Lieder- a z. a Springs 520, A M.

Scottish i bodies, Khan Grotto and Jacob D. Tigris Shrine. Stemmler Surviving are his wife. Mrs. ces Nickels Stemmler: a son, Ed- wnrd N.

Xick i Sterr.rr.ler. former radio a and now at WRL'X in Utica: a srar.oN^n. a S'cmrnler: fend a broth or. Charles of Los Calif. The a will be held at 2 n.

Friday at the Schumacher Mason a home. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Masonic services will be conducted at the funersl home at 8 p. m. Thursday' by Salt Springs lodge.

Mrs a a a of -32 Webster ave. died yesterday. Mrs. was a teacher in 3oyd Soivay school and a member of Elrrv.vooc Presbyterian 35 year? Shr was active Sunday school work. Surviving are her a UV- r'or.

A. Cscc-'d. a Mrs John two brothers. A of sr.d of two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services i be held 3.30 p.

m. Friday at the Fairchild Meech funeral home. The Rev. J. Edward Kamilton will officate.

Burial wil! be in Oakwood cemcterv. CsIJ- hours at 500 W. Onondaga st. are 7 to 9 p. m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. THE POST-STANDARD 9 Wednesdoy, March 16, 1949 Union of Negro Reservists Sought Capt. Leo W.

Gibbons, assistant S-3. for the senior army organized reserve units, will be in Syracuse today arxi hold meeting of Negro reservists relative to the formation for the Negro organised army units in this area. The meeting will be held in the c'fice of the unit instructor, OK units. 114 S. Warren 8 p.

m. Capt. Gibbons will explain the reserve program, pay and retirement benefits that personnel car. accrue by belonging to an active unit. He urges all reservists attenc- mg the meeting bring a buddy- 1 I who would be interested in belcng- to an active organized reserve 'corns unit.

FRIENDLY COUNSEL FOR THE HARD OF HEARING This Hearing: Aid office you to com? in at time for discussion In rrffard to your hearing problems. You may be assured of added comfort in the knowledge that we sincerely wish to be of help lo you. Years at Same Location Assures You Continuous Service. Other Offices in Wattrtown, Ofdcnsburf. L'Uca, CortUnd and Auburn ftt Electric Aids The Only i Aid 87 Brit Tplrphone Francis anf)yk from according to Dr.

Ray R. Hirt, head, a 2 2 years ar.d was a com- St. Michael'? church. Burial wil! of the department of forest botany, i St Cecilia's State CnlloAC of Forestry. a is i by at Syracu.se i i Ernest of Lakeland and Mi- He advised, however, a i there a a i i of Soivay; three- be a good reason for i a tree, i i 4 1 citin" be in St.

cemetery. al services for Jessie Bids to Be Sought For Building Today The department of contract and purchase will a i a for Xichcls. 60. widow of Wayne bids on construction of a residence i i on the reservoir grounds. Maiden rd.

Community Congreaa- The residence will be used bv the i Pcler Fanimato. a retired practical nurse, chief reasons as removal of Wrs Sneziali and Mrs. be al 2 tomorrow st the dead, diseased and superfluous and I I a i i 1 1 1 A i A -1- i-- A i i T- ranches: which a a each Funeral services i oe at 8.4o a chu ch The A a a a at the rese rvoir. other and those whicn spoil appear- a m. tomorrow at the BngozT- i a Burial will be in a ed cost S12.700.

The estimate BILLY ARNOLD And His Society Music Play for Your Dinner and Supper Dancing Pleasure IX TRAVEL ROOM A PURCHASE LOANS See the FIRST TRUST WITH a nee. a home and at 9.30 Since a tree is dependent upon rn. Cecilia's where its leaves for food, excessive re- a solemn high mass of requiem will Isle cemetery- Nichols died Monday night i i i i ti --j -j mp OT moval of branches may cause a tree be celebrated. i a i be in Charles Stackpole, to lose its Dr. Hirt warned.

A i cemetery. rd Hintdale. 4 'By causing over-production of nf mmmunit- home of her daughter. Mrs. of 109 Mai-! She was 3 ber of Community Congregational; small branches, improper i MRg A A BOOKMAN.

35. church and had lived in the town may make a tree lose its shape, of Phoenix, died yesterday Salina for IT years. Evergreens seldom need a her home. 162 Holland st. A for- Surviving are another daughter, but when necessary, it should be.

i refi ident of Fulton, she lived ir Mrs. George Liddiard; a son. Lloyd done before spring growth begins, Syracuse 25 years. E. Nichols; two sisters, Mrs.

Charles he stated. Birches and hard "surviving "are a daughter. Miss Brown of Syracuse and Mrs. Ernest on the other hand, should come to Ada Oorm an of Niagara Fslis: Ash by of Memphis; two brothers. full leaf before going under the sonSi 0 R.

arid Taylor D. A Brown of Jensen Beach, pruning i iBoorman of Syracuse and Erie V. and John R. Brown of North He cautioned those doinq their.Boorman of SpringviUe. Utah: three 'Syracuse, and 10 grandchildren, own pruning not to strip bark from 'grandchildren and twn great-grand- the wound, and pointed out that children.

special tree paints applied on' The Scott Tompkins will wounds larger than an inch across i i a at a a service at I was prepared by the department engineering. MILLUt l-TNt. usually will prevent rot. Se rvces omorrow For Mrs. Cranson Mrs.

Pearl E. Cranson of 4712 S. S. Salina early settler in Onon- 730 p. m.

today at the Kampf funeral home. Burial will be to- i a a i hours are from 1 to 9 n. m. todny. A A FETCH.

52. a retired precision inspector, died yesterday at his home in Fayetteville. i i are his wife. Mrs. i i a two daughters.

Mrs. daga Valley, died Monday night Mary J. Creamer Ptfch: two sons. George Columbus of Buffalo and James and Robert Fetch, both of for Charles Gilcher. of 250 Maplehurst will be at 11 a.

m. tomorrow at the George W. Ball- funeral home, the Rev. Donald Prigge officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

Calling hours are frorr 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today. A i shoemaker. Mr.

Gilcher ied Monday night at home. He ived in Svracuse 70 years. Sur- after a short illness, A native of Lacoma, she was an organizer and charter member of ths Valley Garden club and mem- of American n- sion club. With a the late Herbert D. Cranson, she established Cranson a ware store, 4711 Fayetteville; one a a Miss Kay Fetch; two sisters, Mrs.

B. Cooiey of Clinton and Mrs. John Pryor of a i two brothers, Frank and Fred Fetch of Fayetteville: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 19 a. m.

Saturday at the home and at 9.30 a. rn. in the Cathedral of the i Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in Fayetteville. Fred groun of Syracuse: conc a George Gilcher.

and several grandchildren, nieces nephews. A IN OTHER PLACE? Water town. Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Galley Rocers.

32. Lowville. Monday. Mrs. Margaret Eusher.

54. Lyons. Monday. Fred 65, of Wol- cotf. Norwich.

Tuesday. Crosbv J. Smitn Auburn. Tuesday. Miss Catherine A.

Mc- JVIrs. Pearl Cranson S. Salina -which she has of MRS. MARY GRIFFIN PATTER-; life resident of Fayetteville. died yesterday at her home, 11 Me- chanic Fayetteville, The widow- Ernest Patterson, she is sur- by a brother, Clifford Griffin ated alone for the past 17 years.

Fayetteville; two nieces. Mrs. Surviving are two sons, Roland Wadsworth and Mrs. Robert D. of Buffalo and Clayton C.

Cran--Forney; a nephew. Kenneth Gnf- son of Syracuse, and two grand; three grandnieves and a grandsons, Roland. Jr. and Donald Bath. Tuesdav, Ppter Y.

Cool Auburn. son. Rites will be at 2 p. m. to- be held at 9 a.

m. morrow at the home of her son i a a TMe and at 9.30 in Clayton. 303 Clarence ave, the the Church of the Immaculate Con- Archie B. Bedford officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery.

ception. Fayetteville. Burial will Weather Syracuse--Occasional snow flurries early today, clearing in afternoon and continued cold; tomorrow partly cloudy and not so cold. "Eastern New York: Fair and rather cold today. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and somewhat milder.

Western New York--Partly cloudy in Immaculate Conception cenie- a th today. Tomorrow 'considerable cloudiness and shg Society Arranges Spaghetti Supper The Altar and Rosary society of CLARENCE R. MANROW, 73 305 S. Beech died yesterday a Qnondaga General hospital. He was 3 wholesale florist and had re- the United States weather bureau: sided in Syracuse for 25 years, i AIRPORT STATION Surviving are his Mrs.

Ella "12.30 p. 30 2.00 p. 2 7 milder followed by light snow, Syracuse Weather Temperature readings reported by Holy Familv church, Fairmount. the -Mae Man row; two daughters. 2.00 a.

26- 4.00 p. Rev. Michael J. Lyons, pastor, will a spaghetti supper from 5 to 7.30 p. tomorrow.

St. a i day. in the a Thr a i ,1. O'Brien, moderator of the has appointed JVhs. Xick Masciamonio.

president of the society, a i a of the supper. Committee members are Mrs. Walter Haley and Mrs. Donald Deline, tickets: Mrs. Francis Mahaney, Mrs.

Kenneth Keegan and Mrs. Edwin Judge, tables: Ernest D'Antonio. Mrs. Fred Marr. Mrs.

Palletta, Mrs. Albert Pala Mrs. Michael A Raymond Rathbun. Mrs. Norval De- Lclys and Mrs.

John Gronean, i and Frrd ton and Mrs. a rcsses. William Schard! of Syracuse, and Mrs. Corders. Baldwinsville: a son Edwin three grandchildren and uvrv great-grandchildren.

Thp a will be held at the Sears funeral home at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Pine Hill cemetery, Throopsville. 4.00 a.

24 6.00 p. 23 fi.OO a. rn 21 S.OD n. 21 8.00 3. 21 10.00 p.

22 10.00 a rn 25 12.00 p. 2-T 12.00 30 Highest. 30: loxvcst. 20: average. 25: average same date last year.

47: average same date for 4fi years. 29. Sun sets today. 6.12. Sun rises to- Townsend st.

died yesterday. morrow. 6.14. Lamps lighted (all Surviving are her brother. Alvin P.

6.42 p. m. OTHER CITIES YORK. "API--Low and hleh CARRIE WILLIAMS of 212 Williams of Cicoro: a sister. Miss Mary L.

Williams of Syracuse and several nieces and nrnhows. Services will be held at Friday ir the Fairchild X- Mrrch i home. The Rev, John H. i i i will officiato. Burial I i he ir Syracuse.

peraiures. in 21 cities in trie United States we re: Los 51 A I I.t IE 32 FAIGLE TO REVIEW Prof. Eric H. Faigle of Syracuse university will speak on "Roanoke Hundred" by Ingliss Fletcher at the oks Sandwiched "In program at p. m.

today at the Syracuse i Library. Tho i is inv i MICHAEL JAMES I I died yesterday mornin at his home. 309 St Citv 11 ADVERTISEMENT MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES ELEV YOUNG MEN FROM JOB IN EVERY OUALI Old Treatment Often Happy Relief of fcidney fnnctinn poisonous iriROrr to remain in your blood. cauw naCTnrtjr Sackarho. rheumatic Icsr loss of pep and enerfcj-, jrot- the hcadsciicj and or with and sometimes show-s thorv 5omcihini; i vour or Madder, wait! your dr-Kjr'n for stimulant djurrUc, used JT.JCCO*..··:'..IIy by millions for 50 give happy artd will IS of kidney tube? out poisonous waitc from your Wood.

Got Doan'a I TELE VISION TECHN LEGAL NOTICES NO i i. xrv- 4 1 4 DOKA.V EMPLOMENT SERVICE VISIT OUR MODERN LABORATORIES AND CLASS ROOMS Approved Under Bill of Rights AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE 131 SHONNARD SYRACUSE, N. "Teaching Radio Since 7,935" WEDNESDAY SPECIALS TENDER JUICY WELL-TRIMMED WESTERN CORN-FED MOHICAN STEER BEEF BONELESS ROUND CUBE SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE "ALWAYS FRESH CUT FRESH VEAL CHOPS MEATY TENDER RIB AND LOIN SEALDSWEET EXTRA JUICY GRAPEFRUIT FOR OUR OWN MOHICAN CURE LEAN BRISKET CORNED BEEF Gut-Up Chickens SERVE THE PARTS YOU LIKE--ALWAYS FRESH AND THEY ARE YOUNG, TENDER CHICKEN--NOT FOWL FROZEN WHOLE Strawberries 07. FISH ALL VARIETIES EST QUALITY FOR MEALS FRESH CALIFORNIA 3 Bunches RINSO AND LUX EVAPORAT MOHICAN or SEALECT Del Monte Corn Cream Style and Whole Kernel cans cans CUTR1TE WAX PAPER 73 FT. MOT.L CHURNED FROM FRESH SWEET COUNTRY CREAM FOR FINE FLAVOR.

MOHICAN TUB CUT MEADOWBROOK Try Some--See Why It's Such a Favorite with Syracusans "IT'S MOHICAN FOR BETTER BAKE GOODS" PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES dot SPICY, TENDER FRUITED ICED HOT-CROSS BUNS 36c FILLED WITH COUNTRY FRESH RICH TASTY WHIPPED CREAM "SURE THE TOP OF THE MQRNIN' TO YOU SPECIAL DECORATED ST. PATRICK'S DAY MOST For Low Rates For Quick Service Here's good news for uneasy feet a shoe as com- fortable as it is beautiful. Try it on and see! A superbly styled sling-back tie with the popular platform. Black 5. Warren at Washington S.

Solina at Cofvin James at CoIImgwood E. Genesee at Lexington W. Genesee at W. Fayerte Butternut at Park S. Geddes at Gifford Wolf at N.

Salma Baldwinsville Parish Liverpool Canasfota FIRST TRUST I COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL jDEPOSfT rNSORANCE CORPORATlbN patent, green or brown calf. 12.95 SHOE DEPARTMENT--STREET FLOOR--Wrr suit sale season WOOL GABARDINE SUITS 'f 3Bft f-: f. ft ft -s- Jf. ''S. true $49.95 value I ft.

m. The season's newest cofors. nevvest fashion features, and newest tailor- ing in Misses' ell-wool, satin- lined suits that are guaranteed to capture the heart of every fashion conscious woman. Attractive button detailing adds something new in hip interest and boxy and fitted models take on new life in two- toned sharkskin. Sizes 10 to 13.

jf t'S ffrZ t. 'A IS ''S "f-. sketched: Our "Burton, Burton "V' 'MX FLOOR WITHERILL'S.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978