PAGE TWO ROME SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING. MAY 17, 1948

Observation Cars Added to More Trains

Operated Soley For New York State Passengers

The New York Central Railroad announced today the assignment— exclusively for New York State service — of new parlor observa­tion cars to six more trains.

This brings to eight the trains with new parlor-observation cars1

operated solely for New York State passengers, and is made possible by continuing steady de­liveries on the Central's orders :

for 162,000,000 of streamlined passenger cars.

These r.ew stainless steel luxury cars, ordered in 1945 at a cost of approximately $100,000 each, are being placed in daily service from New York to Albany on the Water Level Limited: from Albany to Buffalo on the westbound DeWitt Clinton: from Buffalo to Albany on the eastbound DeWitt Clinton: from Albany to New York on.the Hudson River Special: from New! York to Syracuse on the west­bound Upstate Special, and from Syracuse to New York on the east-bound Upstate Special. The Up­state Special in both directions5

also will have a new tavern-dining car.

Tavern-Lounge Car Added In addition to the new cars ex­

clusively for New York State pas­sengers, new tavern-lounge-buffet cars are being added to Kith the eastbound and westbound Knicker-: bocker, which serves many New; York State communities on its; daily runs between New York and' St. Louis, and on the westbound Ohio State Limited for the New York-Buffalo portion of its daily run to Cincinnati.

A new two-unit diner—one car is a full-length diner and the ad-; joining car contains the kitchen' and lounge facilities — has just! been assigned to service on the Southwestern Limited, operating daily both ways between New York and St. Louis.

The new parlor-observation cars' assigned solely to New York State service have panoramic windows with Venetian blinds, and are de­corated with pastels and walnut; wood veneers. There are special. compartments for luggage and outer coats at the forward end. Each car is furnished with 30 deep-cushioned armchairs in the parlor section, and ten lounge seats in the observation end.

Rome's Smaller Industries, Fourth in Series

Baum's Castorine Keeping Pace With Advances in Transportation

• \

Cameron Beck Will Address Rotary Club

Cameron Beck, New York City, will address Rotarians Tuesday in the Elks' Club on "The Cost of Leadership," Warren B. Hotch-

secretary, announced today. Beck is a widely-traveled aker, having lectured in 46

s u ^ e s and a number of foreign coufctries. Be was personnel dir-ectc* of the New York Stock Ex-chanfge and director of the Stock Exchange Institute for 22 years. InAhi« work, he gained national

ninence in his selection and training of exchange employees.

During the war, he served as director of public relations for an ammunition loading company. In this capacity, he traveled from Maine to Texas contacting indus­trial and trade associations, serv­ice clubs, schools and colleges.

It was also announced that J. William Stretfon, E. Arnold Evans, Hubert G. Watson, Wil­liam J. Wise and John J, Grant will present the^econd in a series of programs at 5:30 p. m. today over WRUN. The program will be a discussion of the qualities of citizenship stressing equality and freedom.

(Editor'.* Note: This is another in a sen*.1- of articles by Miss Marjraret K. H a n . Sentinel fea­ture writer, on Rome's smaller in­dustr ies , The series is dt'Mpned to give a picture of industrial act i ­vities here),

Baum's Castorine Co, Inc., 200 Matthew St., got its start in the horse and buggy days One of the oldest industries in Rome, it de­veloped and expanded product lines as the automobile came to the fore on the American scene.

When the company, originally a Syracuse firm, was founded in 1879. the products were axle oil, harness oil and hoof packing. To­day it makes scores of products ranging from motor oils and greases to hydraulic shock absorb­er fluid, washing powder and metal polish.

Baum's was going strong at the time of the Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893. The fair's handbook said that the prepara­tions "commanded extensive sale all over the world."

"The products of this company" the handbook stated, "included Baum's Castorine Axle Oil, Car­riage-top Enamel. Sperm Harvest Oil. Black Castile Harness Soap and Leather Dyes, and they are all compounds of distinctly supe­rior character. They are, in fact, conceded to be the very best line of horse-owners' supplies ever of­fered for sale and receive a degree of recognition accorded to none other."

Treasures Mementos Among the mementos treasured

by Mrs. Lois Anderson Mowry, president of Baum's, is an adver­tising pamphlet printed in the ISSO's. Bearing the notation, "En­dorsed by all express companies, cartmen and hackmen. who claim it to be the only practical axle oil ever manufactured," the pamph­let is illustrated with 6prightly pictures in color.

One shows a race between two horses and carriages. The winning driver calls over his shoulder, "Why don't you catch us, Mr. Frazier?" The other man re­marks, "Well, after this I'll use Baum's castorine."

In 1903 the late Theodore John Mowry purchased the company with several other Romans as stockholders and directors. They included Mrs. Theodore J. Mowry, James S. Dyett. J. H. Dyett and H. T. Dyett. Three years after­ward the late Theodore Clayton Mowry, son of Theodore J. Mowry, purchased stock and be­came associated with the com­pany.

First Rome Location Its first Rome location was 106

Scout Circus Program Announced by Goodsell

The program for Friday's Boy Scout Circus in Colonel's Park was announced today by Rolland C. Goodsell, program chairman.

LEGION BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT Directed by Louis V. Marucci,

THE FINISHED PRODUCT—John Roche, ship­ping clerk at Baum's Castorine Co., Inc., operates a valve to drain Castorine motor oil from an overhead tank, after blending, into a drum for shipment. The company, one of Rome's oldest, manufactures a large line of lubricants, soaps and cleaners. (Sentinel Photo).

the American Legion Band of Henry P. Smith Post 24 will open the program with a concert and will provide music throughout the circus time.

During the concert, Troop 2 will present an Indian tableau.

The grand entry will be made by all Cub Packs, Troops and the Senior Unit with Troop 12 giving a display of the 12 points of the Scout Law. Sea Scouts from the Senior Unit will serve as color guard for the Fort Stanwix Coun­cil colors.

Using the theme "Cubbing in Action," Packs 2, 3, 4, 6, and 7 will parade following Troop 2's Drum and Bugle Corps. The packs and troops will construct the simulated animals to be used in the parade.

Troop 17 will give a Morse Code demonstration with Troops 1, 2, 3, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 17, 20 and 30 participating in a mass demon­stration of Semaphore signalling.

Scout Games Lisdted Twelve troops will present scout

games. Games and troops present­ing the games are: '<6kin the Snake" Troop 3; "Over and Un­der," Troop 6; "Swat Tag," Troop 8; "Indian Hand Wrestling," Troop 10; "Horse and Rider," Troop 12; "Q'Grady Drill," Troop 18; "Indian Leg Wrestling," Troop 23; "Jump the Shot," Troop 30; "Blind Fold Boxing," Troop 32; "Steal the Bacon," Troop 39; "Skunk Tag," Troop 40, and "Rooster Fight." Troop 41.

Scouts of several troops will re­ceive awards ranging from Sec­ond Class to Eagle Scout with

tary and assistant treasurer, is the third generation of the fami­ly to serve as a company official. He also serves as plant manager. His mother is president and treas­urer. Secyl M. Gardner is assist-

greases and soaps are made and oils blended. The neutral (light) and bright (heavy stock are trans­ported from the Pennsylvania oil fields in tank cars and stored in tanks inside and outside the build-

ant secretary and W. Kenneth ling. There are storage facilities Freson, vice-president in charge for 200,000 gallons on the pre-of sales, There are 15 office andmises.

Dr. Lenczowslci To Address Teachers

Dr. George Lenczowski, assist­ant professor of political science at Hamilton College, will speak Wed­nesday at 8 p. m. in the Jervis Library lecture room under the sponsorship of the international relations committee of the Rome Teachers Assn. His subject will be "Will Europe Become a Red Con­tinent?"

Dr. Lenczowski, a native of Po­land, has been at Hamilton Col­lege since 1946. He came to the United States in 1945, when he was appointed a research fellow at the School of Advanced Inter­national Studies, Washington, D. C.

He studied in Warsaw, England and France, receiving his Doctor of Laws degree at the University of Lille in 1937. .In 1938 he was appointed an officer in the Polish foreign service and sent to the Middle East, where he was station­ed for eight years. He served in the Polish Army in the Middle East, taking part in the African campaign in World War II. From 1942 to 1945 he was a press at­tache at the Polish Embassy in Teheran.

Miss Jane Builcko is chairman of the committee and Miss Helen V. Perry, vice-chairman. Miss Buicko said that the public is in

Mell A. Gooch

suitable recognition of Troop 12'sjvited and a special invitation is Pine Tree Patrol. New units to be extended to social studies teach-welcomed into the Council are Packs 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9; Troops 4 and 36 and Senior Unit 2.

A gymnastic tumbling demon­stration will be given by Troops 2, 11, 17, 26 and 39. The demon­stration is designed to show the physical fitness of scouts.

Senior Scout Program Senior Unit 2 will present a

simulated shipboard inspection ceremony while senior members

ers in the area.

Ex-Resident Of Rome Dies In Syracuse

Aviglianesi Mark 34th Anniversary

The 34th anniversary of the founding of Aviglianesi Society was marked with a dinner in the society's E. Liberty St. home yes­terday afternoon.

History of the organization, which has "help one another" for its motto, was traced by Nicola Romano, a charter member and past president; Louis Barretta, president, and Anthony Conti, vice-president.

Others who spoke included Wil­liam Colangelo, Nicola Nardozza, a past president; James D. Fer-rare, Peter Page, Modesto Clapps, Vito Vaccaro, past president; Leonard Romanelli, corresonding secretary; Rosarip De Mare, fin­ancial secretary; Salvatore Geno-vese and Joseph Fragapane, mem­bers of the arrangements commit­tee; Vito Summa, who had charge of the kitchen; Leonard T. Oppito, banquet chairman, and C. R. De Lutis, Sentinel city editor.

Joseph Angotti was master of ceremonies.

The dinner was followed by en­tertainment.

Frederick Sollitt, 79, former Ro-factory employees and 40 sales-, A partial list of products in-! 0f other troops will demonstrate men covering the Atlantic Mates, dudes Castorine motor oil, Cas- j powered model airplanes in actual1 man and father of'Mrs. George E.

Baum's main products today are; tonne gear oils,, c o m p o u n de d; controlled flight. Burke sr 616 Ashland Ave., died lubricants, soaps and cleaners, steam cylinder oil. overhead valve | One of the main highlights of last night in East Syracuse. He They are marketed to fleet opera-,break-in oil, hydraulic hoist oil,; the circus will be a disaster) had been in poor health for sev-tors. garages, service stations, soluble cutting oil, electric motor | S C e n e w i t h troops 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7,'eral years automobile dealers, dairies, farm-;oil, belt dressing, cattle fly spray,;9 i 0 , H , 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 23,i M r e n 1 m t w h n h a d m f l f4p us­ers, bakeries, hotels, hospitals,; neatsfoot oil compo, midnight 25, 26, 28, 30, 33, 39, 40 and 41 • J £ ; S T \ £ d a u e h t e r M r s J restaurants, schools, highway de- black harness oil, compression cup participating. Assisting the troops M wPPks VW F Yates St East partments and factories.. And grease, Castorine universal joint w i l l b e u n i t s of the Red Cross ™J M ™«T was born in Leeds.

son of Matthew and

Mell A. Gooch Not Seeking Re-Election

County Welfare * Head to Return To Private Life

County Welfare Commissioner Mell A. Gooch, Utlca, announced today he is not a candidate for re-election.

His announcement led to im­mediate speculation that either E. Huntington Ethridge, former Rome mayor, or James Campbell, Utica, present deputy commission­er, may be the Republican candi­date to succeed him.

Mentioned as a possible Demo­crat candidate is Supervisor George T. Williams of Rome's Seventh Ward.

Demands upon his time bepause of the increased automotive busi­ness and personal business, "pres­ent and future," were given by Gooch as his reasons for retire­ment from public life at the end of this year.

Mr. Gobch is now completing his second three-year term.

Defeated Fenner After obtaining the GOP nomin­

ation six years ago, he defeated Floyd W. Fenner, Utica Democrat, in the November election that year. Three years later he de­feated Fred Bohn, Marcy Demo­crat.

Commissioner Gooch in his an­nouncement expressed thanks to the public and to the personnel of the Welfare Dept. "for their co­operation and courtesies through­out my six years in public office."

He now heads Mell A. Gooch Inc., automobile firm.

He is a member of the State As­sociation of Public Welfare Com-misioners, Utica Council of Social Agencies, a past exalted ruler of the Utica Elks lodge, member of the First Presbyterian Church, Liberty Lodge F&AM, Engine 11, the Night Stick Club, Rotary Club and the Automobile Club of Utica. He is a 32nd degree Mason.

England, there's s t ih^a good market for gear grease, suds powdered soap,! Emergency "Squad "and" "Rome" " p ^ t S r - - —

; M ' . for the factory while!these are South American _dja-|flake crystals, mechanics' h a n d \ ^ ^ ^ ^ b y " c & p t ' h i w & e ' E * * * T e ' ' t h i s &maix^ a b o B t — ***** a g 0

N. George St. The Matthew St. |horses' and carriage supplies, alkali cleaners, liquid pine cleans-; i j c e f i re Departments. Special r T ' ; ^ " " ^ ' a r H 7 " c n ^ t r ^ e ' V a m e " ~ t ^ for er, rubless liquid floor wax, snow-1 e f f e c t s f o r t h e s c e n G w i l l b e m a d e ™arV ' property, acquired in 1913, was I Among the best customers

offices continued in the George St I tributors, who have h a n d l e d soap, roccal, sweeping compound, 1 p 0 0r ten building. The entire plant has IBaUm's products for many years, j hydraulic door check fluid, furni-1 B a s e been housed in the Matthew St. I Batteries of Kettles 1 ture and auto polish, silver polish, building since 1923. The manufacturing rooms con-; hydraulic brake fluid, and Baum's

Theodore John Mowrv, secre-itain batteries of kettles where' roof preservative.

of Griffiss Air Force!

Field Days Discussed by Church Units

Incinerator Up for Another Airing Ton'n

Sophia P. Walker, 78, Succumbs In Son's Home

Mrs. Sophia P. Walker, 78, died yesterday morning in the home of her son, Charles R. Weaver, Wil-liston Park, on Lake Delta.

Born at Fish Creek, Town of Rome, July 19, 1869, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baurley. She had re­sided in Rome the greater part of her life except for three years in Newark, N. J.

She was married to William H. Weaver and later to William S. Walker, who died .several years ago. She was of the Lutheran faith.

Besides the son at whose home she died, there arc two Other sons, Lewis E. Jones, Ilion. and Sgt. W. L. Weaver jr., serving in Army; three daughters, Mae C Gluck, Newark, N. J„ Minnie Pryor. Waterville, and Mrs. Edna Phillips, Rome; ten grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The Common Council is ex­pected to stoke anew the fires of the city's incinerator ques­tion when the Tour-year-old problem returns again to the council floors tonight.

T.vo letters, both objecting to the specifications for the incinerator, will be presented to the aldermen. The letters have been read to the Board of Estimate and Contract which referred them to the council.

Bids for the incinerator are due May 28. The letters are from the Nichols Engineering and Research Corp. ?nd the Nye Odorless Incinerator Co., Inc., both of New York City:

The Common Council meet­ing will open at 7:30 p. m. with a public hearing to amend the trailer ordinance to permit operaTron and main­tenance of a trailer camp at the rr-ar of 735 S. James St.

Regular session will begin at 8 p. m.

Alfred F. Secor Among State Police Recruits

Alfred F. Secor, 104 Expease St., ward Dombrowski, Charles Lovett, Was among seven new recuits who John Hamela and William B i e n . . d f o r d u t y ]n {he g t a t e

Refreshments were served and m^,& Q n e i d a ^ ^ f m m .

The annual parish field days of the Church of the Transfiguration of Our Lord were discussed at meetings of the Holy Name So­ciety and the Ushers Assn. Sunday afternoon.

Field days will be held June 19 and 20 at the Polish Home Home grounds. Stanley Zebko re­ported on entertainment at the Ushers meeting. Proceeds will be used to help pay for church im­provements made during the year.

The Rev. John Sciskalski, pas­tor, and the Rev. Matthew C. Luczycki. assistant pastor, spoke at the Holy Name meeting and urged members to co-operate in parish and society affairs. William J. Maciag, president, was in charge of the meeting and 67 members attended.

Members will receive Holy Com­munion in a body June 13 and a Communion breakfast will follow; in the parish hall. Floyd Fike was, admitted as a member of the so­

c ie ty . Frank Nisiewicz. president, di­

rected the Ushers meeting and Father Sciskalski and Father Luczyski, spoke.

Committee for a dance held at the church last night included

; Nisiewicz. George Augustine, Ber­nard Bif-n. Joseph Mvslinski, Ed-:

Four Romans To Attend Conference

He lived in Rome for about 20 years and was employed at the

camping exhibition will b e i ^ ^ i ^ . ^ ^ y i W ^ ^ T - 0 1 " ^ ! eiven bv Troon* 1 2 4 11 12 ! V P a s t 2 8 y e a r s h e h a d l i v e d i n E a s t

fr"5 %.iTS2o%5; 11:Sand *""«:,H1£«Su?S?S2Sr2S 30 This will include tent packing was a boiler inspector/or the New and moving by jeeps, camp t r a i l - , Y o r k C e n t r a l ? a i l I ° a ( T ; , „ ' , ers, bicycles, horses—and> horseJ Surviving besides Mrs. Burke drawn covered wagons. Cub Pack' and Mrs. Weeks are two other 4 will provide Indians for "pioneer: daughters, Mrs. Luzerne Johnson, color." Canastota, and Mrs. Glen Ray,

To'demonstrate scout handicraft • R- D. 2, Oneida; five sons, Daniel and woodmanship in pioneering, Sollitt, Painesville, O.; Frederick Troops 1, 2, 17 and 25 will con- Sollitt, Erie, Pa.; Ernest, Law-struct towers; Troop 11, 18 and S2j**R6e and Robert Sollitt, East

Kan. T?o«,a«c ™..ui ^a n ™ „ J b r i d g e s , and Troop 15 a camp en- Syracuse; 17 grandchildren seven Four Romans will be among! tran%e ' r * ! great grandchildren and two I the 300 supervisors, directors of

I instruction, superintendents and ; principals who wiii aitena a con­ference on school supervision in Syracuse Thursday through Sat-

i urday. Representing Rome schools will

I be Mrs, Adelaide W. Baker, direc-1 l i o £ £ 'and pick committee]

fe^ elementary ins t ruc t ion , ; m e m b e ' r s and circus (William G- Young, director of [guidancerLouis V. Denti, principal ;of Harvey E. Alter School, and John E. Rienzo, principal of Bar-

I ringer Schoolr^ J

The meeting is sponsored joint­l y by the Division of Elementary i Education of the New York State ; Education Department and the j School of Education, Syracuse Uni­versity. The program will consist of 14 study conference groups Fri­day, with general sessions Thurs­day and Saturday.

All sessidhlTwill be held at Hotel Syracuse except for the conference

(dinner, scheduled for Friday eve­ning at Sims Hall. Edward R. Eastman, regent of the University of the State of New York will be

j the main speaker. Dr. C. W. Hunnicutt, Syracuse

'University professor of education, lis co-chairman of arrangements '.with Walter A. LeBaron, of the State Department of Education,

All units will join in the closing great, great grandchildren. tableau, "D-Day for Operation) *—" ~"" . Scouting." The tableau is designed; P r t c c i r J D K ^ O A c l o c to show the necessity of adult j ' U M , U I c i v i c a i l C J leadership for America's future p • 1 • n • leaders, the cubs and scouts of to- L p i C l e m i C D T i n Q S d a y - 1 . . \ k i

Goodsell thanked all commissi p y i T A n y V S m i n C I committee! , - , . , - *

members who are assisting inl Q uJ c k a c } 1 0 n XP Prevent a presenting this event. measles epidemic in the schools

I was urged here today by Dr. Mi­chael Levitan, medical director.

While measles cases have not yet reached epidemic proportions, Dr. Levitan said, reports have been "coming in fast" and immediate

are of ^ P 5 5 s h o u , d h e t a k e n t 0 P r e v e n t

I™, J * f n . P L « ^ n * « f,w co f o c " r : spread of the disease, your fur garments for safe sum-] l . mer protection against moths,! Parents should consult their heat, etc. Just phone 803 and our. physicians on the advisability of bonded routeman will call for fur having their children immunized, pieces tomorrow. ! he said. He added that this pro-

The White Laundry &ltection is especially important for Dry Cleaning Company children in the kindergarten and

Fur Storage Tim© At White Laundry

Our experience storage person-

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a pinochle tournament followed. Fifty members attended.

Next regular meeting of both societies will be June 13.

Bethany Class Will 1 Redecorate Room

Plans have been made for re-decorating the Sunday School room 1A the First Methodist <^n Church by the church's Bethanv Ne

day. Capt. John P. Roman, command­

ing officer, said the men will be assigned to the barracks for the time being f<y* training. Later they will be placed on outpost duty.

Other'-; who reported wore Irwin M. Hicks, Canandaigua; Herbert D. Zion, Syracuse; Clarence L. Putnam, Nedrw : Warren B. Sur-

Skaneateles; Edwin Jagiello. York Mills, and Riofiard J.

Kiwanians to Hear Junior High Choir

Cl Haley. S< t t r

Trie Junior High S<-hr» o: under directicr

Read, will give Kiwanians Wed Stanwix Hall,

The recital im lud rhoir plans to gu t State school M May 21 and 22. C music Mipcrvisor, the choir.

Mi

ne.vjay

A Choir, Philinda i before noon in

lions the ' N\ Y.

Judd Feickert will introduce

nackag Mullin

Per Mrs, ("Oil j

A \ .

_w •

Wi

from the English fami-celved the class's CARE

read. Mil s Dianna ng severaj songs. rcri ']-. -1. suppf-r was ;,p-. Cecil Looinis, Mrs,

lith, Mrs, Ernest Bryan, !tei Quinn. Mrs. I>ouis ind Mrs, Mary Spink,

Phone

1 6 TAXI

Phone

l 7

J. F. Reilly's Radio Taxi

FOR QUALITY and SERVICE

IN PLUMBING AND

HEATING

CALL

T. V. O'Shea Phone 4055 - 4056

115 S. Jam** St.

first grade.

Vinci Case Continues On Trial Here

While attorneys in another neg­ligence action drew juries in an ante-room, Justice Clifford H. Searl and a seven-men, five-wo­men jury continued to hear evi­dence in a case opened last Friday in Supreme Court here.

Angelo Vinci, plaintiff, was re­turned to the stand for more questions relating to the location of vehicles during a funeral pro­cession in which he was in a col­lision with a truck owned by Harry Charney, Syracuse, the de-fendant.

Also taking the stand this morning was John Kowal, 100 Jasper St., who was driving a car directly behind the Vinci mach­ine in the funeral procession.

Kowal testified there was "a

Grotto Makes Andy Kerr Life Member

Coach Andy Kerr, for 18 years Colgate University's football men­tor, returned to Hamilton this weekend from Lebanon College to become an honorary life member of Mokanna Grotto No. 1 during a two-day program honoring the founders of the Grotto at Hamil­ton in 1889.

The coach also became the 25th man since the founding of the Grotto to be proclaimed a "prophet at sight." His services with the annual East-West foot­ball games for the benefit of the San Francisco Shriners Crippled Children's Hospital for the last 21 years also were cited.

The program included a dedi­cation ceremony of a memorial in honor of the six Grotto founders with Past Grand Monarch Harry H. Baker. Cincinnati, O., as prin-

slight drizzle" at the time of C'P*1 speaker. - * . . . , . the accident and said he saw the! Mr. Baker termed the ideals of two vehicles collide beneath the! Masonry and the Grotto as means traffic light at the intersection of | to "teach us to serve God, our Thomas and James St. He said country and humanity. He asked the light was in favor of Mr. Vinci.

Joseph J. Ferlo appears for the plaintiff, while Martin, Lanagan and Dorsey are representing the defendant, Charney.

Janet Abbass Day Slated at Utica

Janet Abbass Day, in honor of the blind operator of the candy stand at the Utica courthouse will be held Wednesday with a program to be presented by coun­ty officials and employees at 4 pm.

Miss Abbass, blind since she was a youngster, operates a can­dy, cigarette and refreshment stand near the Charlotte St. en­trance to the county building.

Rinqdahl's Annual Sale of Rose Bushes

We are now having our annual salt' of hybrid everblooming rose-lnush^. Priced at 50 cents each, 5 for $2 or 24 for $6. Just ring 848.

Ringdahl's 404-414 Elm St.

--AdvertiaemenU

FRED C. WHITE 242 W. Domlniek St.

&

SON Phono fMM-W

MEMORIALS

DISTINCTION Since 1872

J

Christian Science: The Science of Unlimited Good

by Chas. V. Winn, C.S.B., of Pasadena, Calif.

Member of the. Board of Leeturenhip of The Mother Church, The First Church of ChrUt, HclentUt, in Bonton, Mastaehuietts

In

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, May 18, at 8:15 P. M.

tTftder the auspices ofTlrnt Church of Christ, Hclentlst, Rome, N. Y.

All Are Welcome

An Announcement by

NELSON'S Our Home Decorating Consultant

Mrs. Peggy Wyher

will conduct two new

SLIP COVER

FORUMS One forum starts Wednesday, May 19 at 2 P. M.

One forum starts Friday, May 21 at 10:30 A. M.

Each group will meet once each week and the course Included four classes. You will ho taught the essen­tials of making and fitting slip covers for any style furniture you choose.

Mrs, Wyher has Just successfully completed her first forum and will be pleased to have you enroll for either the morning or afternoon clats. There Is no charge of any kind, nor are you obligated In any manner hy enrolling In this forum. Just phone 4£f*

i

Leant To Make Your Own Slip Covers

for renewed inspiration by the prophets in fostering good fellow-shin throughout the world.

Earle D. Armstrong, chaplain, opened the dedication services and Monarch Paul Young gave the welcome. C. Wilbur Foster, past grand monarch, responded and a number of grand council officers attended the ceremonies.

The two-day program also in­cluded a parade and a tour of the Colgate campus and the village of Hamilton. _

AMERICAN LEGION HENRY P. SMITH POST 24

Regular Meeting Tuesday Evening at 8 o'Clock

At Legion Home

CAJPIT0L Tonight Only

Continuous Today 4:58—«:16—8:p0

Matinees Daily at 2 P. M.

CARROLL • RALSTON — PLUS — John Hodlak Slyvia Sidney

in "LOVE FROM A STRANGER"

Tuesday Only Paul Muni

In " I AM A FTHJITIVE FROM

A CHAIN GANG" — PLUS —

EdwaM G. Robinson in

"SLIGHT CASE OF MIRDER"

STRAND Tonight Only 7:15 and 8:50

William Henry in

"WOMEN IN THE NIGHT" — PLUS — Eddie Dean

In "BLACK HILLS"

Starts Tomorrow The, greatest thing that ever

came - f iOut of Italy -The frankest story ever told

Isa Pola - Rossana Rrazzl In

"FURIA" Prize Italian Love Story

That sizzle* with spicy surprises Englith Title

Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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