The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 7

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24 194S, THE TIMES RECORD Y. KOV, 24. WEATHKR. Troy imJ vicin-ty weather: Fair and cootiaucd tonight whfc low day cloudy Attorney Rifts Against; City With Mayor Ahern By L'. Bureau 32 2 p.

sw- 3 t-'. HI. 4 j. 6 p. 6 7 p.

us. p. 11 il- 29 28' 2S 26 25 24 Xo'v. 24 2 a. ai.

3 a. tu. a a. 5 s. 7 a.

a. 01. ai. a. m.

12 noon 1 p. sn. -2 p. 3 p. 23 23! 2215 Fifth widow of Eugene who iht? Samaritan Hospi- 25' ta! on Oct, 9.

wHI bring an action 21 against the City of Troy and Patrolman Howard I gee and 0egec of the Troy i Police DtpartUJtint. This revealed ssordy before coon today when JDanie! H. Prior, counsel for Mrs. Michel, went to the City Hall and personally served Mayor John Aiiera with it notice of ciui. The widow alleges that her hus- 2S 30 34 35- 3i SEttVlCE MEAK'tSG M.

ParshaH, hearing for'lh. Public Service Com- by two Troy will conduct proceedings i i Albany. Monday at 10 a.m. JM to the practice of cenam common ear- property by motor vehicle rles J. Cote ves-terduv display of pets' products on their vehicles.

At, 2 he wiU conduct of 10 proposed rates of the Ne.v York Motor car-, j-iiT Conference, agent, for various commodities. CARD OF THANKS CJJrTOJKO. wbh to our tVa-iks to Rev. Anton Bcia. C.

Finch. Choir. OrRanist, fricKds fur acts of kmrt- sympathy ia our raemortal for our loving son and brother. P1 MOTHER. BR.OTIIERS AND SISTERS.

Qf coni By r(SMOa Miche! he ana batteries upon the iaid false arrest und false -i'uprUuiimeist, the undesigned." lAU'iena Michel), brings the action against the city and tiiejse two po- IN MEMOR1AM GEKRltOLT. In loving memory of Corp. Raymond E. Who died thret ago FATHER, MOTHER AXO SISTEK. BORN KABAV the Leonard Hospital.

Nov. 9. 39-15. and Mrs. Kiwlas RttUay.

a son. George. Mrs. Rabay was for- iiierly "Heltir Mosley. i-ocux.

the Leonard Hospital. Nov. 15. 1915. to Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Poulia of 19 South Lake Avenue, a son. Bandy John. Poulin'u-as the former Mar- jvrie Butza of At St.

Joseph's Maternity Hospital. Nov. 19-15. to Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Wuz. a dauifhter. Elicru former Kataerine E. Collins. DIED KKOWX--At Nvrth Grt-eisbiish.

X. KDX-. of lilt: M. Brown; m-jllier of 31 Philip S. Dorlon.

of Windy Hill. Rayi E. Owen of Broo t-tm. ami Wilton A. of S-irvicts private.

Interment (Story on Michel inquest will be found on Page 14). 10 CALL OFF S1I AIWSMS Leairns About Barjging Up Police Cars SAME MOW FIGURES III TWO AKIfEITS Invites Se well Avery to Choose Agent to Name Arbitrator Samuei international! president of jhe United Wholesale aad Department Store Employees Union, C. is ing to ciiii the ilerngcsx-ry Co. strike, cailed for if unioa and eiuagement to I arbitrator before that day. i He-has telegraphed Se'wtU ooard of Ward, inviting him to WITHOUT -POINTS--Mrs.

Ada Boiion of 95 Sixth Avenue Is no more happy than the elerk Eu gene Kelly of 653 Sixth Avenue, as she purchases a large piece of hani without having to suWi: red ration points. She is happy because it opens opportuniiy to purchase more food and he because it wiJl do a lot of intricate bookkeepia for the OPA. before Monday I shaM than happy to cail off our plated action asi that way can both contribute to OR ia.e!M-i gfj.il fio'ution of, our The Menands retail store of iloatgomery Ward Co will- open i as usual Monday morning even the strike goes into effect. SIOPS I Invitations Mailed For Newswriters' Dinner to the diiuit-r of the Troy Ni-wswrittTs. this itfu-r four us a casuulty, were xtxvivt-d today by 1 1 whu attended the last ariuir in Xever scrape the crush the bumper of a polloe car while leave m.

parkfrftr ptstjCf-f Frank 3. Paiisi, 41, of 142 Claytoa Sclke-nectady, djij that. io far be posted bond ott reck- Bennington Owned Vehicle, Keeps Police, Deputies Busy Near Hoosick Falls A Hoosick Falls wosaaa isras jured Ssghi first 'of accideacs a truck, driven iy a Xorth PcMnal, Yt, sasa. according to a report by the Rehisse- Coasty Sheriffs catch him They to Miiss lya up with him later. a Street, Fails, u-5so was taJsen to tse Hoosick Falls Health CtEier by Deputy Sheriff James ilcLucas car was riding: ia eraseed iaio tb'e of a truck which was parked without iighta os Route half-way between Hoosick Falls Troy.

I Louis Capaao, 38, of CQ7 Seventh 1 Avenue driver ear, drlvtjug and paid for damages to the police car. The wanted to question Wm ness so parked aluogside Win- Paris! came out of a grill, faited to the police and away Irum the curb, police tiw fender aad OFACIiON OMK1BHH.IHIH Of COUNTY Jfiw'vS' Negotiations Await ArrJydj of Union Representative From Wisconsin PUIB GO ON SALE EM i Markets Fairly Well Stored; Left Over Turkey Slows Demand Turkey ha.sh may be responsible for the "normalcy" reported in the meat markets today, the first day of ftonratioe.ifig. Market owners iVrsons on the original tution list mailed last aski-d to return their replies hy l)ec. 3 which is the ilat: set for the of in- vitntions to jH-rsoiis desiring to attend but who were not present at the last dinner. Itttservativns ufill le to 375 persons and jsrioritv will 1m given guests who were ut the liHy event.

A'tcr Dec 3 for busiheas as usual." i Representatives of Local 40,1 United Retail, Wholesale and De-! partment Store of Aaierica the C. I. O. union, said I that picket lines will be placed at! 16 a.m. at the store.

The union previously had distributed pjicdle i paaiphlets to employees hoi to report 'or work day and to regain away a consja and ceived as to when he -A-ill reach ant was st-Ul strike-bound to- possibiiiiy that r.e- KOt-atioas ot start" before the middle next week. The repre- senttsve of the International Foua- a "i dr Workers' Union is still in Wis- ft ay a consin anrt oa The A. F. L. Retail Clerks ln- Troy.

i Surrogate Awards letters of te nal Pr0teWiVe Today it had been expected that 3 v. ucjierb or has so unit at the ilenands-i TK Administration to Widow of Beniamin Levine A right of legal action for the death st Syracuse as the result of an automobile accident of Benjamin Levinq of Hoosick Falls has Irie IMy event, Dec 3 got some left-j "iirst served" will over turkey. It sure was a good time to end the meat rationing." turkey remnarits. however, could not be responsible for the fact that there plenty of bur- ter in most stores and no great rush to buy it. In most homes where the family had gone with scantilv buttered toast for the dur- State Motor Vehicle Bureau at the ation, there Was a tendency to rush 1 Court House on Dec.

4. 1946 plates must be displayed on automobiles until Jan. 1, 1946. All applications for a through the mail must be accom- Schedule for Issue at Rural Communities Will Be Announced County Clerk Lawrence J. Collins announced today that the issuance of 19-J6 license plates will begin at the local office of be the rule until the 375 reservations are t-HASK-- At th 8d5 Sixtii North.

Nov. 23. -I94S. Eva Bas- of Richard H. dansh- of -Mary E.

Bru-'kin. at the rtsidencB Monday niorniag at 11 o'clock. Interment in OnkwooJ Friands may call and rUTKtU.V--At rest Xuvember 59-15. A i Cipp-irly. hus'wmci of Agnts iTo.sn; brother of Albert.

and Ccorge Cipperlv nnii Mrs. C-irrie Bol- Inws. p'-rv'ces from home at Wynantukill. Monday nfUTnoon at 2:20 o'clock. Home open Suntlay eveninc: from 1 to 9 o'clock.

Kindly omit flowers. CKONIX--At the Leonard Hospital. JCov. Jeromn J. Cronin.

husband of Bertha F. father of Staff Sfft. Paul J. Cronin. A.

A. Gulfport. brother of Mrs. Mary Donbar. Mr.

Catherine and Edward F. Cronin. Funeral from the Bragie Funeral Home. 109 Third Street. Ulomlay at 3 o'clock, ih-jnce to Sacred Church a requiem high mass trill 17 sung at 9:30 o'clock.

Friends arc mvitvi and may- call at the Funeral Honr; Sunday after- fioon and evening. In this eity. Xov. 3. at the residence.

374 Eighth Hcnrj- J. Granan. Ir.isba.mt of Caihsrine Connell; father of Harold J. Graniia. Mrs.

J. Ralph Hyan. Sl.iry C. Granan. Francis T.

Granan. Ph.JI. of Corona. nnd Arnold J. Granan: brother of Mrs.

ESSES EA01ESE panted-by a money order or check stock cd with beef, veal and payable to the State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Collins said, adding that applicants not send currency through the mails. As in the past a representative of the county clerk's office will visit places in the outlaying section of the county where the 1S46 license plates win be issued. A schedule for these places is being prepared and will be announced shortly, Mr. Collins said. to the nearest market for a pound i of butter, but no real stampede of i the.

butter shelves. The first day of freedom from red Conference Held at Church of Ascension; 85 Young People Attend More than So young people from throughout the Albany Episcopal points saw the meat markets fairly Pork for chops or roast.s was scarce. There was plenty of sausage. The market owners believe that by Monday the novelty of non- rationing' will have worn off. Shoe rationing went overboard'with, little excitement on the part of the lEKIGffl mm rams i TEMPERATURE WILL DROP THIS EVENING But Weather To Be Milder Tomorrow Last night's temperatures, which reached the season's lowest, 19 degrees above zero, will bs equalled tonight nnd the skies will remain fair, according to the S.

Weather Bureau forecast. Tomorrow's ekies will be party cloudy and warmer than today when the psak was about 36 degrees. A variety of weather was the board of directors of the Rcns- i Christmas Seal Sales Help Carry on Campaign Against Tuberculosis Hoxv the X-ray been used to track doxvn one of the worst enemies of mankind, is described by Dr. Robert E. Plunkett, member of seen granted in Rensseiaer Countv Surrogate's Court to Esther Levine, widow of the decedent.

Mr. Levine died at Syracuse Oct. 25. 1945. In connection with the awarding of letters of administration on his earate, a right of action exists against Nightingale Mills of ilarceiius.

papers. Sled in Surrogate's Court today show. llr. Levine was injured when struck by an automobile owned by the mill corporation. The papers further state that in addition to the right of action there is an estate of pot to exceed $39.000 personal and real estate in Hoosick FaiJs valued at S6- 000.

Sylvester E. Scott is the attorney for the estate. Diocese are attending a week-end youth conference at the Church of the Ascension opened night with registration followed by a Litany service. This aiornrng. Rev'.

"William Crit- tendeE. director of youtn work of the National Council of the church, leader of the conference, gave two ILL BE SPE Aerie Members to Attend Class Initiation of Albany Group ilernbers of Troy Aerie, Fraternal Order of Kagles, No. 2429, will meet at the clubhouse on Fifth any person before Monday, I shall Avenue at 2 p.m. tomorrow and'' De nlor than happy to call off our proceed to Albany to attend a class contem la action and in that iu i way we can both, contribute to aa Church. Albany, and Rev.

James IRUKxtlon conducted by. the intelligent solution of our contro- for The discussion leaders were Rev. Ivan H. Ball, rector 'of Trinity Episcopal Church in Watervliet: Rev. Harry Campbell of Lake George, Rev.

Arthur W. Abraham of Greenwich, Sumner J. Brown, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross; Rex-. Roland S. Polk.

assistant rector Paul's hich has so unit at the iler.ands he stand of the ilolde's store will not participate in the strike. James A. Suffridge, president of the A. F. of L.

association, in a letter to the company's labor relations division stated that: "ilay we sura up our position briefly by saying that this international union has aot agreed to the aforesieniioced (strike) program, nor do xve have any intention o' concurring ia such action." Meanwhile, C. I. O. leaders have advanced another proposal to the company to avert the week-locg strike. Samuel iaterna- tio-i! president of the C.

I. O. union, said last night that he had invited Sewell Avery, chairmaa of the board of the firm to designate one five agents who will, in turn, oame an arbitrator ia a company- tinioh dispute. The one week strike, which' affect the Menands store, among others, was enaounced Wednesday. "VVolchok saici its purpose was to acquaint and "impress the average man" iir.

Avery's labor policy. said he had telegraphed Avery that the union would accept any arbitrator to be selected by the President of the United States, the Secretary of Labor, the Secretary of Commerce, the President of the United States Chamber of Commerce or the American Arbitration Association. The wire, he said, answered Avery's statement that he "may accept arbitration person, who is to arbitrate is satisfactory." Toe union has declared that the strike can be averted if Avery agrees to arbitration of differences regarding a closed shop and check-off system. After naming the persons to select an arbitrator, Wolchok's wire Continued: "If you reject this proposal, please submit your list of suggestions. If we can agree on Pennock, rector of the Church of the Holy Innocents, Albany.

Rt. Rev. G. Ashton Oldham. D.D..

bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany, delivered an address at the noon luncheon. A the Ranney. Waterford: John Heffem. Island. Fimem! from the nhove Tuesday morning at o'clock, thence to St.

Pettr's Church. Tvhere at 9:30 o'clock a solemn ro- tjtiiem high mass 'will iirvited. Interment in SL 'Peter's HAMIT.TOX-- At Hoosicfc Nov. K. Mrs.

-Marcrarn White tor. tridow of James Hamilton; rhotbor Mrs. Goorg? Robcwon. Jlrs. Bdwnrd Ualh-Mm Alhsny and Mrs.

Howard B. of Xorth Hoosicfc and JT. Hafnilton Fort Plain. Fu- jicral from, th? of her daush- ter. 5frs.

Rnhcrson. Barton Avonuc, S-itiiTvlay afternoon at 2 Burial in Maple Grove Ceme- l.K MAY-- At his home. 197 Saraioea Cohoes. Friday. Nov.

23. 1W5. Haymonrt Le May, of Lillian Clairmont: father of Barbara. Robert Le May of ion of Le May of hrnthof Mif? Mav of Aihaay. Frank Proxnn of Scbonoc- tady.

Fredrick. Houston. Texas. Edward, of Tmy. Pfc.

Francis Le May. V. S. Army. Prtyque Fii- i'ira! sorvic'; Monday at 3 o'clock from ienced in the state today with snow in the central and western portions and krteht sunshine in this area.

The snow fell from Rome wssL At that city the low was 16 degrees. Buffalo had seven inches of snow on the ground at the latest report. A cold, still mass has settled over the area after coming from northwestern Canada. The Bureau stated light rains and snow flurries may visit the area in the next few days but the temperature needle won't waver much from its present readings. Yesterday temperatures ranged from 25 degrees io 35 in the afternoon with snow flurries yesterday morning and at noon.

ALBANY GETS BACK RECORDS IN PROBE selacr County Tuberculosis and Public Health Association, which is now carrying on its annual Christmas Seal "Fifty years ago this month," he said, "the principle of the X-ray was discovered by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, German scientist, after many experiments in his laboratory. This phenomenal ray which penetrates matter had been believed to exist but no one had succeeded in 'capturing' it untii Roent- gen found the secret of the invisible ray on Nov. 1S95. So astounding was discovery thai Roentgen designated the ray simply as unknown quantity. "It was manv venrs afternoon session.

Rev. i Bradford H. Eurnham, recor of St. John's Episcopal Church, delivered an address on "Love, Courtship and Marriage." A conference banquet will be held in the parish house at 6 p.m. fol- loxving a period of recreation and dancing will be enjoyed until 10 p.m.

The conference will close tomorrow with Corporate Communion at 9 a.m. followed by a family breakfast in the parish MONSfGNOR LOONEY ILL AT St. PETER'S HOSPITAL The condition of Rt. Rov. Mpr.

i Michael J. Looney. pastor of St scientists realized that Roentgen's that Joseph church, Albanv and for- I aerie. The degree work will be conducted by the Cloversville de- versV." Avery. who earlier had rejected arbitration, bad declared that neither the union nor the corn- Union of the three valve manufacturing plants in this area oa a proposal mace by the firsia -for z.

10.S per cent wage increase would be put before the companies. William Raleigh, president of the union, said today that this had been postponed. The strike in the Ludiow plant is of 75 foundry laborers. When the foundry laborers went on strike this week, the molders and other. foundry workers were told by the company not to report for work until further notice since it was impossible to continue operations.

Ia a move related to labor difficulties in the valve. manufacturing plants of the area, the Ludiow, the Eddy Valve Co. and the Rettsselaer Valve the Molders Union met last, night at the Troy Labor Temple to discuss the joint proposal from the three firms. This offer was made Wednesday at a meeting of union representatives and company officials with Commissioner John Rooney, U. S.

labor conciliator, attending. The union took no official action on the offer, a spokesman said, preferring to hold the issue open while several matters, including some form of retroactive clause, are discussed with the company. ICOK1 'The principal speaker of the evening will be George Lewis, who pan- could properly' naa recently returned to this coun-1 an outsider the decision of what' trj- after being liberated from Santo Tomas concentration camp where he was a prisoner of the Japanese for three years. Mr. Lewis is an ardent member of the, Eagles and is a member of the i Manila Aerie.

He will gix-e an ac-j count of his experiences while he was held Other speakers will be Leo Martin of Scher.ectacy. district director, aftd John Corrigan. president of Amsterdam lodge. Edward M. Local Refrigerating Concern Sold to Troy Beef Produce Co.

One large sirloia steak, price 13 cents. Best grade pork, ten cents per pound. Beef, wholesale, five cents per pound for the top grades. Employees of the D. Zeiser Re- the business to the Troy Beef i Produce found that these prices were in existence in 1SSO.

In fact, the first carload dressed meat ever to come into Troy, was received by the company In 1SSO. Previous to that all meat had been received on the must carry it," he declared. DR.TYRRELL GETS NAVY PROMOTION A i i Advanced to Rank Ot Commander Dr. Thomas I. Tyrrell has heen hoof.

The car of dressed meat contained 35 cattle, sixty sheep and some pigs. The. refrigerating plant was the first to be established in this area. O'Connor of Albany will preside. Following the banquet, dancing! will enjoyed.

Music will be fur-! nished by a local orchestra. promoted Joseph G. Farley, chairman of I nmnder to commander while serv- changed hands, Otto Keiser retired the membership drive of Troy ing aboard the Navy hospital ship, as president, a position which Aerie, stated the formal opening i the Rescue, according to word re-j took over from his uncle, the; from lieutenant This tveeli, when the business of the local clubhouse will be held Sunday. Jan. 13, when a class of candidates will- be initiated.

The ray could be used to detect one of mer ast()r Bridgets Church, degree tcan from Amsterdam Watcrviiet. was described as "good" have charge of the ceremonial the world's most baffling and deadly diseases. Tuberculosis, which even today kills some persons a year in this cour.try. is ex- i The Albany pastor has been -at 1 today at St. Peter's Hospital, Al-j next meeting of the aerie will be h-sld Thursday.

Dec. 6. tremely difficult to diagnose in its the hospital "si early stages. The germ which trc tment of nce he effects The Home of A. Bavin's May Mean End of Two Year may lodge in i and is expected to be discharged bv with the Uir.gs for months before L.

E. Bark-'-r. pastor of Third Chiirch. in Elmw'ood Troy. MA.X1MI-KE--At the Troy Hospital.

Sophia Maxisrakp. 1 mother of JIaj, stationed at Fort Bracsr. N. C. Funeral from th" late 17 Street.

Wator- Orthodox Church. in Basil's At 'Wa'lerrlie'. X. Xr of i.T.n",t Miir.fJin'-r C. H.

JJay- Ar-I aft-" 1 Investrgation- in County "No comment," was the reply of Assistant Special Prosecutor Herbert Stern to a question as to cini voluntary whether return of city records and books of business firms meant the investijration in Albanv Countv the individual re.iiizes that he is HI. The X-ray, hpwcver, reveals the presence of the disease in its earli est stagre. That is why both offi- tomorrow. DRIVE TO BE HELD BY WILL! CHAPTERS ccived today by his father, Richard founder, in 1925. Tyrreil of 342 Third Street A member o' the staff at St, The ancle was Dogodert Zeiser who came to this countrv from Peter's Hospital in Albany.

Com-'Germany when a boy and fought njander Tyrrell entered the service with the Union forces in the Civil in ilay, 1-32 and has served more a r. After the war he worked on than two years in the Pacific where a ann ji JSTS and then started is a Navy surgeon. a aieat market here. In 1SSO he A graduate of LaSalle Institute, Commander Tyrreil also graduat- built the refrigerating plant. He died in 1925 at the of 84.

ej from Niasrara University and The plant was first operated by and Tr.iy call Sun- in Rural 34. McHiisrh. at thv rejiiJenr-; of hi-- 0 VcTotk Ftinrr-'ii Hi.mi!- izntions advocate that everyone have periodic chest 'X-rays. "If tuberculosis is discovered i is nearing a close. the in its early! The records and book, were Jnl is begun during the two-year in- onc chanc6J! recovery are vesiigation into alleged crime in the I CX ic how the disease county Ordered by Gov.

Thomas E. i i ec "V' has made Dcwey. Both George P. Monaghan. special prosecutor, and H-irris B.

Stejnberir, his associate, are in ix SlI Round Lake Has 3 ne Very UnUSUal Fish Furrds Being Sought for erans' Rehabilitation Georgetown ilecical College. Be-ij Ce Later Mr. introduced dcs being on the staff of the St. mechanical refrigeration. The plant i Peter's Hospital, he conducted a has OCC the same site in River private practice in Albany, Street for 65 years.

The Troy Beef Produce Co. is owned by B. Siegal. TO ATTEXB FTXERAL. The classes at Whipple School I Itotind J-akc attain cvmrs into tho limelight with its peculiar This summer the largest bass ever known in New York Slate was found reat inroads on the lasiga.

cure is fjoaline tm thr for a veterans' rehabil.ta- program be financed by i K. J. In this city. N'ov. p3.

jr. Todd. husband of Elizabeth OoK rornisrly Aliamont. from the Morris Funeral Home. 217-4 i i A Monday afternoon at flx'f.

Interment at Cf-n- tcr. Friemis may call Sunday fe and Stern is in charge. Ke said had no knowledge of the next step in the inquiry. The materials returned. Stern said, are no longer needed in the inxwtigation.

The extraordinary 32C term of Supreme Court held in con- Wfll TEACH TRAPPING TO SARATOGA COUNTY FARMERS, SPORTSMEN! Fanners-in. Saratoga Coimty have hoen bothered by foxes steal- i chtly vicJini to old ajre, and an I'xariiihation reveafrd it was aJxuit years old when it died, after a long life. Xon- a perch that is long- lived has been found. Thanksgiving Day, one of the disci- i of lir-Tak WaUon went out FATHERS' NIGHT WJtL BE funds to be a drive! teacher at the school for aiasiy to be conducted Dec. 7 and 8 were years.

discussed last night at a meeting' of Corporal Wiili Chapter. Military Order of the Purpie Heart. ftroun cor.duct a "Purple Heart Day'' program doring the two days. Other winter activities were also discussed during the meeting. I will be dismissed at 10:30 a.ir..

Men- Ww BOOKS ON OrSPLAY to enable the faeultv to attend nc i DWWIva WIM funeral of Eva B. Chase. A TRO PUBLIC UBRARY flnd evening. N'EEO-- At the Trey Hospital. Nov.

nn i Wife of I Nocrt; of Harry T. sister of Fn- ITuncral S37 cl.jck. Street, morninR at 11 Intsrmrnt In Oskwood nl may Funeral Home Sunday nection with the sumed Tiiesdav. be annoyed at the depletion of the i XAHED TO VETS'Fo'ST. 6 and to make, a last try hefore the.

Jake froze lip. He caujtht a 14- ineh perrh and. about p.m. started for home with his foxes, will be taught how Paysoft Sillinor. former assistantj them lt district superintendent of the U.

S.i Fish and Wildlife Service Employment Service, has been! Those interested will assemble named assistant veterans' employ-i Wednesday at a at the' ment represenwtive for the Grange Hail where' Ke win be stationed in the dis- Gordon J. Uvcrsce will show dif-' trict office of the USES in Albany I ferent trap et.s for foxe, arid other ami will the of! game. Those who attend have been the Veterans Placement Reprcsen- asked to take their own traps tatives ef this city, Hoosick Falls, hand-nx or hammer, trowel nnd Saratoga and Other corn- a piece of cloth about three feet inunitics of the area. square together with their lunch. The turkey was about so he hung the fish on a Stringer from a nnii in his shed and gave it no further-thought until about 5:30 p.m.

when he went to rlean it. The fish, of water five hours, not only alive but "kicking," flopping lively until a knife sevrwl its lircu! from tho hody. This. Conservation Commission declare, is highly unusuiU. HELD ON MONDAY AT LANSINGBUR6 SCHOOL i Xight will be observed by the Hi.sh School Parent-Teacher Association Monday at p.m.

Rev. John Gnss, D. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will be the sppnker. His subject will be "Thn Church and Youth." Mrs.

James B. Lloyd will be leader and musical will include a one-man band and ehoriis singing. Hosta will be fathers of students. All parents of high school children; are asked to bring gussta. Brothers Become LomitiaBders oame Uay Two Troy brothers have lieen promoted to commander in the Xavy on the same day.

John S. Flynn, jn, and Goorge W. Flynn, sons of Mrs. Mary Flynn of 83 Third Street and the late John J. Flynn entered the Navy at the same time and with different ratings but have now evened the score.

John enlisted before Peart Harbor and received the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. George enlisted shortly after I'tyirl Harlxir and become a lieutenant, senior grano. Their promotions to commander reached the two Lieutenant Commander Fly on the ftanw day at Brooklyn Navy Yard iMtb MW following new books, which have been added at the Troy Pub- lie Library, wlil be on exhibition there for one week, "Big P. H. Applei by, a.

vig-orous defense and explanation of government bureaucracy; "Woodrow Wilson and the Great Betrayal" T. A. Bailey; "Man From Missouri." Cyril Clemens, a biography of. President Trajnan; "Folk Dancing in High School and College," G. I.

Fox; "Secret Mission Submarine," N. Jewell, tlje exciting story of the epic role played by the British submarine Seraph and her gallant crew; Egg and Betty MaCDonald; life on a wilderness chicken ranch told with wit and high humor; "George iJancroft-Brabenin Rebel," R. B. Nye; "A Short History of Germany," S. H.

Steinberg. Shoals," Hamilton Cochran; "Homecoming," Mrs. A. M. Col ver; "Three O'clock Dinner," Josephine Pinefc- ney; Bsirlngton, E- T.

Wallace; "Money to Burn," HeUn (Eoaca) 3. L. Povsll, 49, of Xortis: Pownal, driver of the trucfe wijich ing system the truck was not functioning so he pulled over to the sida of the -road. Later ic the evening Deputies Campbell inceat McCarthy were dispatched to an acci-. dent in the Potter Hill section of the Towa of Hoosick.

Upon arrival they discovered it was the same trucfc which was the earlier crash. Powell this time reported that he was being towed by another truck ar.d when he reached a ftill. which is just outside of Hoosiclc Fails, he discocnected the towing line and started to coast down the hiH, still without lights. Without hia lights he drove the truck too close to right and raa off the road, tipping' the truck over. Deputies Campbell, McLucaa and McCarthy and Jailor Warren Horton Javestlgatee the two accidents and assisted Powell in transferring a load of grain he was transporting to another truck and secured towing: service for him to Bennington.

MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD SY O.E.S, GROUP A memorial sen-ice was conducted last night at the meeting of Palestine Chapter, 'O. E. S-, singburg Masonic Temple. Mrs. Grace Jennings, worthy tnatron, aad William C.

Groesbeck, worthy jpatron, presided. An entertainment was given later called "Breakfast at Hollywood." Leading roles were taken by Miss Eiaa Haxton, Mrs. Ora Webster and Mrs. Gladys Peterson. Miss Haxton directed, the show.

The annual meeting be held Dec. 13. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Marion ton. Mrs.

Susan Herbert and their committees in charge. APOLLO COMMANDERY NO. f5 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION The will attend divine service Sunday morning, November 25rh at Ninth Presbyterian Church, earner Fifth Are. and Jay St. are requested to assemble or the Masonic Temple Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock in full Templar uniform.

Bin will convey the Commandery to the Church. All Sir Knights ore invited. By orders of FRED ROSS, Commander Funeral Services Will Be Conducted lor Oar Brother Jerome J. Cronin Sunday evening at 8:00 o'cloclc at Bragle's Funeral Home. Members win leave in a.

body from the Elks Home at 7:45 o'clock. W. 7HACE, Raler NOTICE V.F.W. Ho.469 And all war veterans of 13th Ward invited to attend parade and unveiling ceremony Sunday, Nov. 25 at 1:45 P.M.

of School 1, Ingalls and 5th Avenue. 4 0 0 TROY RECORD WARTS TO BUY ANTIQUE GUNS AND PISTOLS $25,000 Spend Small Garden ONE HORSE POWER CULT! YATOR LIKE NEW Box 209 Troy Record 1 PHOTO SUPPLY i I LnilL Plwnw Troy 191 TOT NfW 0. W. Sf 6. I.

IX POSURE MITERS, ALSO MCTtltS IN Ati TtfftIC DffMHS.