The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 11

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1951. 11 THE TIMES RECORD TROY, N. APRIL 23, 1951 WEATHER. Troy and vicinity weather: Fair and tonight.

Low tempera- 1 1-- around 30 degrees Tuesday mostly sunny and warmer. HOURLY TEMPERATURES. (At the Troy Record Co. Offices) April 31. 3 p.

m. 4 p. m. 5 p. m.

6 p. m. 7 p. m. 8 p.

m. 9 p. m. 10 p. m.

11 p. m. 56 59 58 57 54 51 48 46 44 12 midnight 42 April 22. 2 p. m.

3 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p.

m. 6 p. m. 7 p. in.

8 p. m. 9 p. m. 10 p.

m. 11 p. m. 12 midnight April 23. 52 1 a.

m. 2 a. m. 3 a. in.

4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a.

m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m.

9 a. m. 10 a. m. 11 a.

m. 12 noon 1 p. m. 41 40 39 38 38 42 44 48 50 54 58 58 57 1 a. 2 a.

3 a. 4 a. 5 a. 6 a. in.

m. m. m. m. m.

7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a.

m. 10 a. m. 11 a. m.

12 noon 1 p. m. 2 p. m. 52 51 50 47 44 44 43 42 41 44 44 46 48 50 Clubs to the SOCIETY TO MEET.

Members of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Victory Church will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the club house on North Lake Avenue, with Joseph J. Smith, president, in charge and Rev. Joseph M. Heenan, pastor, acting as spiritual director.

A special report will be given by Thomas F. McDonald. CARD OF THANKS Fur-is. The family of the laie Howard File wishes to thank B.P.O.E, 141 employees of Wilson" Soconv Vacuum Oil Cohoes A. P.

boys in Alex's Grill, donators of cars, senders of floral tributes, bearers, relatives and friends for their kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown us during our rocent bereavement. ANNIVERSARY MASS. CIKI.L1.O. A third mass for Die repose of the soul of J. Cirilie at St.

Joseph's Church. Tuesday, April 24 o'clock. Friends are invited. IN MEMORIAM CLINTON. In sad and loving- memory of James J- Clinton, who died April 23.

1930. Tiii'e has only sprvprf the memory of one" who was taken "from so suddenlv. MOTHER AND BROTHERS In sad and loving memory of Babv Stafford Ridgeway, who died one veaV ago, April 23. 1950. GRANDPARENTS.

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH RIDGEWAY In loving memory of Baby Stafford TUdjjeway. who went to heaven one year ago today. April 23.

1950. God has taken our darling. Away from a world of strife; To shine among the angels In a fairer, brighter life; And so our thoughts are all of him Although -we are apart Because ne' has a special placa Forever in our hearts. MOTHER, DAD SISTER ROGENE. Annual Spring Conference Opened At Hendrick Hudson Today John T.

Kaemmerlen. superintendent of schools of Hudson, was elected district governor of the 255th district of Rotary Interna- 52 tional at the opening sessions of 521 the annual spring conference in 521 The Hendrick Hudson today. The district includes Rotary from Westchester County Canadian border. Mr. Kaemmerlen succeeds Rev.

Gary E. Germann of Hudson. Harry D. Matteson of Poughkeepsie was reelected treasurer and A. Brownell of Johnstown, custodian" and historian.

More than 500 Rotarians are expected to attend the sessions which will continue through tomorrow. Highlights of today's sessions were two luncheons, one for the Rotarians at The Hendrick Hudson and one for the Rotary Anns, the wives of Rotarians, at Callahan's. Dr. David Dressier, criminologist and former executive director of the New York State Division of Parole, addressed the tarians and Dr. Lewis A.

Froman, president of Russell Sage College, the Rotary Anns. Heads Rotary Anns. The wife of the new district governor. Mrs. Kaemmerlen, automatically becomes head of the district organization of Rotary Anns.

The new district governor is past president of the Hudson Rotary Club and also past president of the Catskill Rotary Club. Formerly from Haverstraw, he was a school official in Calskili before going to Hudson in 1938. He has been active in Rotary Club work for many years. The 2551h district of Rotary International includes 52 clubs in the eastern section of the state with membership of more than 3,000 men. The oldest Rotary Club in the district, Albany Rotary Club, which received its charter in 1913, sent a large delegation to the conference.

The Troy Rotary Club was chartered in 1914. Registration of the Rotarians took place this morning at The Kendrick Hudson, followed promptly at 10:30 a.m. by the first business session. Francis Miner, conference chairman, called the session to order and introduced the Troy Rotary president, James T. McCarthy and the mayor, Edward A.

Fitzgerald. Mayor Fitzgerald welcomed the Rotarians to Troy, telling them that the city always had been a good Rotary community. Four Injured When Car Hits Pole In Spring Avenue Seventeen persons were injured a series of automobile accidents hroughout the Troy Area over the veek-end. A i i said traffic heavy. Four persons were hurt early a when a car driven by larvey Castle.

25, of Box 23, Wynantskill, a light pole at Maple and Spring Avenues. to St. diary's Hospital for treatment were, Castle, who "brow; John Quell, 18, Hox 4(5, Snyders Corners, laceration of the forehead; a Wagur, 17, of DISTRICT GOVERNOR REGISTERS-- Rev. Gary E. Gtrmann of Glens Falls, district governor of the 255th District of Rotary International, is shown above registering for the a a district spring conference which opened here today.

At the registration desk are Augustus W. Hennessey, conference secretary; Prof. Edwin A. Fessenden and Florence Hayden. District Governor Introduced.

Mr. Germann, the district gover- BORN AMES At the Samaritan Hospital. April 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R.

Ames, a son, Michael, brother of red- prick. Mrs. Ames was formerly Anne Coolcy. ROSSI At the Brady Maternity Hospital. Albany, April 13, 1951, to Mr.

and Mrs. George DC Rossi, a daughter. Teresa Elizabeth. Mrs. De Rossi was formerly Nina Camprone.

FRAW.LEY At St. Mary's Hospital, April 23. 1951. lo Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Frawlcy. a daughter. Jeanne, sister of Elizabeth. Mrs.

Frawley is the former Elizabeth Shortslceve. I McNAMARA At St. Mary's Hospital, April 21. 1951 lo Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. McNamara, a son, John Francis McNamara. 2nd. Mrs. McNamara was formerly Joan M.

Elder. At St. Mary's Hospital, April 22. 1951. to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. Wade, a fon. Thomas Grey. Mrs.

Wade was formerly Nancy Denovell. At the Cohoes Hospital, April 22, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Wheeler, a son, George, 3rd. Mrs. Whecl- (Continued on Page 19.) er was formerly Connie Trumble Troy. of DIED. r'pst.

April 22, 1951, Daniel husband of Helen Pratt Butler, father of John Catherine. Helen, Daniel Mary, James. Elizabeth, Florence, Barbara and Dorothy: brother of Mrs. William Fraser of Babylon, L. I.

Funeral from the F. A. Mancini Sons Funeral Home. 16S Fotirth Street. morning at 9 o'clock and at St.

Mary's Church at 9:30 where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends and relatives may visit the funeral home this evening and tomorrow evening between 6 and 10. COX (Duncan)--Entered into rest at her residence.

443 Sixth Avenue. Wa- tervHel. April 22, 1951. Mary Grace Shippee, wife of the late Fred Cox; aunt of Mrs. Dorothy Seaton, Boston, Mass.

Funeral from the Bowerr Funeral Home, corner of Sixth Street and Fifth Avenue. Watervliet, Wednesday morning at 9:30, thence to Trinity E'piscopal Church, Watervliet, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited and may cnll Tuesday, afternoon and evening. Interr.ient Soiilhview Cemetery, North Adams, Mass. IOLAX--Suddenly, in this city, April 23, 1951.

Kathleen Patricia Dolan, infant daughter of Marion Ryan and John J. Dolan. Funeral Tuesday from 1he residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Ryan, 546 Eighth Avenue, at the convenience of the family.

GT.ASS--Suddenly, in this city. A i 22. 1351. Robert A. Glass, husband of the Into Minnie Mead, father of Robert N.

the 2nd, Mrs. Chnrlos LeFleur, William, Mrs. Benjamin Drzewiecki, DIED. J-OUl'--Suddenly, at Mew York City, April 21, 1951, Charles P. LeLoup husband of Anna Cassidy; father of Alexander E.

LcLoitp of Norwood N. Frederick LcLoup of Albany, K. brother of Louis E. LeLoup Melrose. N.

and Alexander J. Le- Loup of Claremont. N. H. Funeral services Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the residence, 74 Western Parkway, Schenectady.

N. Y. Friends are invited Interment at Memory Garden. LEWIS--At AHumont, N. April 22.

1951, Harry, husband of Nellie Again; father of Mrs. Donald Mo.ik; brother of Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson of Albany, Clara, Everett and Jay Lewis of Valley Falls, N. grandfather of Patricia Ann Moak. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m.

from the Fredendal! Funeral Home, Altamont. N. Y. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Masonic services will be conducted bv Noah Lodge No.

754. F. and A. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. MAZUR--At New York City Hospital, N.

April 21, 1951, Louis Mazur, husband Elizabeth Cann: father of Marilyn, Edward and Michael Mazur: brother of Peter Mazur. Funeral from the Washington Park Funeral Home. 222 Third Street, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to the Holy Trinity Church at 9:30 where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Friends and members of the Polish-American Citizens Club are respectfully invited. MOST.EY--Suddenly, at Albany, N.

April 21, 1951, Abraham K. Mosley. husband of the late Fannie Cooper, father of Mrs. Dunne C. Stoll of New York City and Mrs.

Heinz Gravert of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Funeral Wednesday- morning at 10f30 o'clock from A. R. Fox Son Funeral Home, Congress and Thirteenth Streets, Troy, at 11 o'clock from the Church of the Ascension. Friends are invited and may call Tuesday.

Interment in Old Mount Ida Cemetery. this city, April 21, 1951, Mary A. Miller, wife of the iate Henry Oliver, mother of Mrs. Bert Grace and Earl H. Oliver of Albany.

Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home. 837 River Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call Monday evening. Troy Union Lodge of Rebecca's wjll hold their Memorial Service this evening at 7:30. riZICK--At St.

Mary's Hospital. April 22. 1951, George husband of Catherine Silance, father of George, Edward and Mary, and son of Mrs. Margaret Price, brother of Mrs. James Gilligan.

Funeral from the residence, 693 Fifth Avenue, North, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to Church where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Friends are invited and may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RICIIARDSOX--West Sand Lake.

De- frccstville Road, April 22. 1951. Dexter E. Richardson, husband of Anna K. Morton; father of Maitland.

Floyd Willis. Dexter A. and James Richardson. Mrs. Ralph Mrs.

Rosina PEOPLE HE PASSOVER AI KM ES Observance Will Continue To End Of Week With Traditional Rites In synagogue and home over the week-end, Troy's Jewish population continued with its joyous observance of Passover-commemorating the redemption of the Jews from the oppression of the Egyptians many centuries ago--which began at sundown Friday and continues through Saturday. i families, sometimes joined by other not so fortunate members of the Jewish community, prayed together their thanksgiving for deliverance from the Egyptians, and then ate of the unleavened bread, traditional symbol of Passover. The congregation of Third Street Temple, the Reform Jews, observe a seven day feast, which will conclude at sundown Friday. However, Orthodox and Conservative Jewish congregations from Temple Beth Israel, Temple Beth El and Congregation Sharah Tephilah will continue the observance until Saturday. Passover itself signifies the marking of doorways by the enslaved Israelites with the blood of first-year lambs so that the Lord would pass over their homes as he went forth to slay the first born of the Egyptians.

On Friday night for some and Saturday night for 'others the Seder, traditional supper of the first days of the Passover, was held. The services in the home opened with the lighting of the festival candles by the mother of the house. Then followed the four questions, concerning the purpose and reasons for the feast, asked by the new youngest son of his father. The dinner including matzos-unleavened bread followed. After dinner a program of games was participated in by the children.

Passover services in the city's synagogues yesterady included a OPS Regional Office Opens At Albany An Office of Price Stabilization regional olTice opened at 55 Columbia Street, Albany, today, and will serve 16 upstate counties including Kens- selaer, Albany, Washington, Saratoga and Warren Counties. Edward Doyle of Albany is acting director of the office and will serve until a permanent appointment is made. The office is expected to employ 210 persons, when it is fully staffed. It was announced that examinations for the jobs of investigator and business analyst at the. office will be held.

Applicants must file with the office by May 1 to he eligible. REHU FOLLY OH SIREEI CIK 5IH 58 North Allen Street, A a TO laceration of the left eyebrow a I I I Kr- Charles 18. of 57 North I UL BY SSES AI FOUR CHES Final i a i Of Spring Schedule Slated Sunday, May 6 Most Rev. William A. Scully, D.D., bishop coadjutor of the Albany Catholic Diocese, officiated at two confirmations in Troy yesterday and two today.

Troy's spring confirmation schedule opened at 2 p.m. yesterday at Sacred Heart Church where 380 Allen Street. Albany, abrasions of the forehead and possible sprained left wrist. The injured were taken to the hospital by a passerby, Sherman Coonradt of R.D. 1, A i Park.

The car had to be towed from the scene. The case investigated ai 12:45 a.m. by Patrolmen Wilkird Sheerac -'vl Raymond O'Uryan of the police radio patrol. James Grogan. 20, of 105 a Avomie was a to a a i a Plan Easy on Family Purse Pays Up to $12.00 A Day For Room; Up To $200 For Surgeon K.C.

Observance To Be Conducted June Banquet a Troy Council. K.C., will celebrate its fifilh a i a on The membership will Low-Cost Protection For Accl" dents, Sickness and Childbirth Tho high cost has been a out of i a i a individuals and a i i A new plan i by Federal Life and nHy Company, niakei available unusually liberal hospi- a i a a medical i lime of a need low cost. persons, including were confirmed. twenty adults, Rev. James C.

Hickcy and Rev. Edward T. Reilly assisted Bishop Scully during the ceremonies. The second confirmation yesterday was at 4:30 p.m. at St.

Patrick's Church where there was a class of 320 including about i i mann preached the sermon. Con- ucting the service were Jane Mrs. Joseph Dobrindt and Mrs. Frank Han away: brother ot Bel ward and Art Glass and Mrs. David Ballou: survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence. 371 Third Street, thence to St. Joseph's Church where at 9:30 o'clock a requiem mass will he celebrated. Friends are invited. Interment in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. HOGAX--At the Samaritan Hospital. April 22. 1951, Daniel brother of Mrs. Agnes Cooper, Fullerton, and the late J.

Hogan. Funeral Wednesday morning a( 9:30 o'clock from the McLoughlin Funeral Home, 32.iS Sixth Avenue, thence to St, Patrick's Church where a requiem i mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.. LEONARD--At the Samaritan Hospit a April 21, 1951. Josephine of Harold Legnard: mother of Mrs.

A Jannicclli of Wichita Falls. Helen, Grace and Harold Legnard of Troy; aister of i and Roy Sharp of Troy. Funeral from the A. R. and Son Funeral Home.

Congress and Thirteenth Streets, Troy, Tuesday, morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Peter's Church, where at 9 o'clock n. solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery, 7 toy.

Friends are lnvite.1 and may r.nll Monday evening. Longacker and Mrs. Harold Berner: nephew -of Mrs. A. Uhleman.

Funcra services private from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Home open to friends Tuesday evening. Springfield papers please Schodack Union Lodge No. S7, F. A.

are requested to meet at the home of the late Dexter E. Richardson Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. SAGK--At the Leonard Hospital. Apr! 22, 1951, Mary Burke, wife of Thomas S. Sage, mother of Thomas.

John J. William Eileen and Alice M. Sage Mrs. John Bosko. Mrs.

Michael Burke Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. Frank Shields: sister of the late Alice anc Michael Burke. Funeral from the Chris tophcr J. Clinton Funeral Home, 55 First Street, Wednesday morning a 9:45 o'clock, thence to St.

Mary'; Church where st 10:30 o'clock a solemn requiem high mass will be sung Friends arc invited and may call at thr funeral home Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening. Inter ment St. Mary's Cemetery. VAi HOKVENBURG--At A a April 21, 1951. Frank Van Hoevenburj of Brainard, N.

husband of Phoeb Simmons and brother of Alvin Hoevenburg. Kingston, N. Y. Funera services at his late residence 5n Brain ard Tuesday afternoon at 2. Mason) services Monday evening at 7:30.

Inter rnrnt Cemetery of the Evergreens Friends may cali at the residence a I their convenience. emple. at Thirrl at imrO Rabbi Julius K. Gut- Janet Levy, Carol Price, Rubin and Stephen Got- ngle, lobert ds. Today until the closing services Friday and Saturday are known intermediate days and no scrv- ces are scheduled.

Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen announced hat services were held Saturday nd yesterday in Temple Beth srael and Congregation Sharah with cantors Hyman Shulman and Gershon Weinberg in charge of the services. The rabbi preached at both synagogues over the week-end and conducted a class in Torah (Jewish aw) for adults at Congregation Jharah Tephilah on Saturday. A similar class was held yesterday at Temple Beth Israel. Final services will begin at sundown Thursday, Rabbi Cohen said and will be held morning and ivening until Saturday evening's inal service- Rabbi Hershcl Matt of Temple Beth El preached at yesterday topic 'What Can We Believe About the Messiah." Services will be held at sunset Thursday, Friday at 9 a.m.

and 8 p.m. The concluding service will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Yizkar, a memorial service, will be held. James J.

Hale, 42, Partner Of Oil Distributor Company James J. Hale, 42, of Rcnsse- laer, a partner in Hale Klahr, oil and oil burners, of. Defrecst- ville and East Greenbush, was fatally stricken with a attack this morning in Renssclacr. Mr. Hale was stricken early this morning in front of 234 Broadway, Rensselaer, as he was walking with his wife, the former Elaine Finin of Albany.

He had suffered such attacks previously. Dr. Lolhar Wirth of Rensselaer was called and pronounced the man dead. Coroner Anthony E. Matera gave a decision of death due to natural causes.

Patrolmen Frank Polsinello, William Graham and Daley Mink of the Rensselaer Police Department assisted Coroner Matera. Mr. Hale was born in Albany and had resided at 1494 Third Street, Rensselaer, for the last six years. He attended St. Joseph's Church in Albany and was a member of the Albany Lodge of Elks and Albany Council, Knights of Columbus.

An Air Force veteran of World War II, Mr. Hale entered the oil business in a partnership with John Klahr just after the end of the war. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Furst a James Giblin of Albany, and a brother, Thomas Hale of Latham. The body was taken to the W.

J. Rockefeller Funeral Home, 8 Second Avenue, Renssclacr, and the funeral will be conducted from there. adults. Rev. Daniel W.

Driscoll and Rev. Michael F. English assisted Bishop Scully. A class of 138, including seventy Was boys and 68 girls was confirmee at 10:30 a.m. today at the Church of St.

Paul, the Apostle. At this ceremony, Bishop Scully was assisted by Rev. Walter J. Hospital early today a car which he was i i overturned on Campbell Avenue directly south of the bridge over the Wynanlskill. lie was reported in good condi- ion at the hospital this morning where he is being treated for a possible concussion and a laceration over the left eye.

Authorities said he apparently Ihe soft shoulder of the road when lights of a car from the opposite direction blinded him. Patrolmen Nicholas Padalino and W. L. i a investigated. Thomas Hnlpin, 22, of 12 113th Street is in fair condition at St.

Mary's Hospital where lie is being treated for head and chest injuries received early this i near Mechanicvillc. State Police from the Saratoga Outpost said that Halpin was a passenger in a car operated by Joseph Hayes, 21, of 59 Dcsson Avenue which failed to make a curve on jceive Holy Communion in a body (Continued on Page 39.) Torpey, Rev. Joseph A. Dunncy and Rev. Edmund J.

Burns. Confirmation was held at 2 p.m. today at Our Lady of Victory Church where there was a class of 110. No adults were confirmed at either of today's services. Bishop Scully was assisted at Our Lady of Victory by Rev.

Joseph M. Heenan, Rev. Edward T. Rcilly, Rev. Edmund J.

Burns, Rev. T. Gerald Mulquecn, Rev. Edward Hogan, Rev. Joseph F.

Morahan and Rev. Robert Hart. The final confirmations of the spring schedule will be held Sunday, May 6, at St. Mary's and St. Peter's, Churches.

HOLDSERVJCESOF THOMAS CONNELL Was Well-known Sports Figure In Area Funeral services were held thi. morning for Tbomas. F. Connell well known figure in are: sporting circles who was formerly coproprictor for many years of a meat market on Jacob Street, with EXPLODING LAMP INJURES TROJAN NEW YORK DOCTOR WORKERS BROADWAY ACTIVITIES OF CHAIN CO. OWNER Pickets paraded outside the Ramsey Chain Menands, today, carrying placards reading: "Millions for Broadway, but not one cent for employees." Ramsey Chain Co.

is owned by Anthony B. Farrell, backer of a number of Broadway plays. About 100 workers went on strike four weeks ago, a i pay increases above the 10 per cent permitted by the government. The workers are members of the i Stcelworkers (C.I.O.) Union. Union Attorney Joseph Casey his father, the late Thomas F.

Con nell, sr. Connell died Frida at his home, 21 Falcs Court, after an illness of about eight weeks. The funeral was held from the residence at 9 a.m. and at 9:30 a.m. from Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem high mass was; celebrated by Rev.

Joseph Vardcn. Rev. Francis A. Hoar was deacon and Rev. Paul J.

Bond! was deacon. Rev. C. Etlward Hickcy acted as master of ceremonies and Rev. George A.

Phillips was seated in the sanctuary. Peter J. Bcrtasso presided at the organ and the Boys' Vested Choir Used Gasoline Instead Of Kerosene Laurence Walsh of 712 Fulton Street suffered burns on his left nand and had his hair singed early today when gasoline he mistakenly used to fill a kerosene lamp exploded and caused a fire at his residence. Walsh lives on the first floor of the four-story brick dwelling which is owned by Mrs. McClellan of 28 Hawthorn Street.

Pumper 1 and the Squad Co. from Central Fire Station were summoned to the scene at 4:40 a.m. Then a box alarm was turned in from Box 236, bringing Pumpers 3 and 5 and Trucks i and 3 together i Chief Carl A Smith. The damage was confined to the first floor fiat occupied by Walsh according to Chief Smith. Walsh was given first aid treatment for his burns by ficmen.

He told fire-j men the fire started a he used gasoline to fiil the lamp. I Other occupants of the building are Mrs. Thomas McDermolt, second floor; Raymond Kline, third floor, and George Lansing, floor. Firemen were at the scene for forty i a damage was estimated at several hundred dollars. at the 8 a.m.

mass in St. Joseph's i Church. Rev. James A. pastor of the church, who is chap- plain of the council, i officiate.

George E. i past district deputy, has been named general c3iairiv.au of the day's activities. At 2:30 p.m. the third degree will be conferred on group of candidates from Troy together i candidates from the newly organized Rev. Jeremiah J.

Morley Council of Colonic. At 6 p.m. a banquet honoring the new members will be held in the clubrooms. Charles J. Kamiey, former district attorney, and past chancellor of the council, will be toast master.

Grand i John J. Alaskcy is honorary a i a of the observance; Mayor Edward A. Fitz- crald, reception a i a James Mangan, secretary; T. Donald treasurer; John McBride, chairman of the corporate com minion; James I 5 Leonard, of the legrec ceremony, and a i of entertainment. Otto Panza is a i a of the Kinquct committee; Thomas Dougherty, of Frank Kienhofcr, of reservations George A.

Gciger, of music; John W. Norton, of the program and John J. Givney, of publicity. IDENTIFY WOMAN WHO PLUNGED FROM BRIDGE A woman who plunged 50 fee from a highway bridge to he a in Schencctady, Saturday has been identified by police FEDERAL CHECKS SAVE THE DAY a city a Mrs. i about 55, of 124 Avenue, Schcneclady.

Tentative identification wa made yesterday through tracin eyeglasses in the worrxm's pur.s and was later confirmed by rela lives. The woman was killed inslantl in the a from Pleasant Va ley Bridge into a gully. Corone Roland L. Faulkner gave a dccisio of suicide. AShley 2-2525 FOR PROMPT DISCREET DELIVERY McQRATH'S WINES--LIQUORS 11 THIRD ST.

Tlilnk i it to you, too, i TierUn from Iho Krd- rrnl nhoiild ncrldrnl nr a utrlkt you or fiomr, nnti In your Jjimlly. sang "Miserere" at the processional, "Panis Angelicas" at the offertory and "0 Most Holy One" at the recessional. Bearers were Peter J. a TO SPEAK AT ALBANY 3 negotiation meetings were Dr. Alexander Gutman, professor of medicine at the College of broken off two ago, and no new meetings have been scheduled.

Physicians and Surgeons, New JNHALATOR CALLED York, will be the principal speaker tomorrow at the initiation ceremonies of. the Albany Medical College honor medical society. The meeting of Alpha Omega Alpha will be held in the X-Rny Amphitheater of Albany Hospital at 8:15 p.m. Eight students will be taken into the society, college president Melvin Horwith announced yesterday. Election is based upon scholarship, character and a promise of future success in medicine.

Eugene P. i a I a i Patrick J. J. McLoughlin and Thomas J. Bernard i i a O'Brien.

Interment took place i i SI. Mary's Cemetery, i Father Vardcn and Father Bondi official-! ing. Members of the Holy Name So-j ciety of Sacred Heart Church visited the home last evening, by Rev. Richard D. Dineen, and recited the Rosary.

Delegations from the Siena College A i 'i and the Patroon Club also i i the home last evening. TO AID STRICKEN MAN The Troy Fire Department used one of its inhalators today to give emergency treatment to Elliott rf. MacRoberts, 58, of 12 Victoria Avenue who became ill at the Manning Paper Co, plant in Cypress Street. Harold Bernard and Hoseman Carmen J. Ccllucci applied the inhalator, a which the patient was taken to Samaritan Hospital.

DISCUSS PROJECTS A meeting of the Lansingburg Rcbekah Lodge will be conducted tonight at the 112th Street Odd Fellows' Hall with Mrs. Ethel Quimby, noble grand, presiding. The group's grocery basket and apron projects will be discussed and a social period will follow the business meeting. Did Winter Damage Your Home? Have the storms of Winter made repairs necessary to your home? Does it still bear scars from the "big blow" of lost Foil? If so, see National City about a Property Repair Loan. Repay in monthly installments.

Homes are too valuable today to be neglected. Use this plan to put yours in sound condition. I Troy Residents Signing Up For New Plan This plan Is being received i a i a in and a Troy. Families are realizing that is idcn.1 answer to the queBJon: "Whore arc we going to get money to pay hospital and doctor It's bad enough to be anxious about the speedy recovery of a loved one who is disabled. Why idd to such mental strain, worries over i a i a matters? Why take chances on i i out your savings account or shattering your family budget for and months to come? few cents a day put into this new a gives you cash when needed for hospital and doctor bills spares you i financial worries.

Pays Extra Expenses Sn Hospital Or Home This new Indemnity policy docs not overlook any necessary items. In addition to benefits up to $12.00 a day for hospital board and room for as long as 60. days for any one disability, it also pays benefits toward expensive hospital extras. These include such items as X-rays, drugs and dressings, anesthetics, operating room, laboratory tests and ambulance. In case one of your family is confined at hcxne by disability, the plan pays up to S12.00 a day for graduate nurse service at home.

Provides For Surgical And Medical Expenses i The plan covers surgeon's fees up to $200 at hospital, home or doctor's office. It also provides for doctor calls in hospital on medical cases and includes 5120.00 indemnity for a i cases a i plan. There a a other A i a are accepted up through age 80. QUALIFY TODAY Get details now on this new hospital plan. Just i in and mall this coupon now.

Tomorrow be too late. "MAIL THIS COUPON SIDNEY L. EISENBERG arc bl I OF TROY Troy't Leading locally-Owniti Bonfc Third Street at Stole, Troy Rcmsen Street at a i Cohoes Knlcral of Of i Companj Strict rhone A i Troy, York nir fnll detail" thr i a protection. not me. City.