E333333I3£aiT&; . - •

*cU—J...*. ..I. nrnmnwia rrc^rKT^iMs-a"^^ l f f 1 l l - I W . i l

' ] . ' . • - " H i . ' / . * " "

i -" • ' : • . • • ; • ' -

ITEMS OF INTEREST

FROM A l l SECTIONS

OF SUFFOLK COUNTY

SERVICE COLUMN ANCJENT HISTORY

S P O R T S COUNTY DEATHS

SECOND SECTION SAYV1LLE, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 PAGE NINE

1

Bus Fare Reduction to Airplane Plants Sought By Supervisor Charles H. Duryea

CIVIL SERVICE CODE IS SENT TO ALBANY.

Islip Town Board, Votes $200 to Complete Ocean Ave. Dock. Mayor LaGuardia's Family at Northport For the Summer. Horseshoe Pitching Tournarnent Scheduled August 15th.

Seeks Bus Fare Reduction. An effort to obtain a reduction from

50 cents to 40 cents In the round-trip fare for defense workers on the pro­posed operation of busses by Louis A. Fuoco and Philip E. DiPaoli from Islip!

mimimi i i imi imimi i i i i i i i imi i i imi i i i i i

DEATHS IN SUFFOLK Mrs. Theodore Marvin

',li

;;-i ••&' •'-.:

a «

Mrs. Lillie G. Man-in, 89 vears of age, Town villages to Republic and Grum- formerly a resident of Patchogue for man airplane factories Is being made" many years, died July 27th at the home by Supervisor Charles H. Duryea. T h e i o f h e r daughter, Mrs. Lois Rogers, of Town Bo^d on T u K t t e aWhorizoa Su- j ™* £ * - ™ 2 £ T i i t f o T r . pervisor Duryea to consult with the at- j Marvin, a Patchogue blacksmith, who torneys for the bus line on the matter J died in 1935. Besides her daughter, Mrs. and at the same time it was announced I Marvin leaves a son, S. Webster Mar-that a public hearing will be held at v i n ' o f Ba>'P°rt- _ ^ _ the town hall on Monday, August 10th,| Mrs.-Leono» Darrow

on establishment of the line. | M r s . Lecnora Darrow, 77 years of age, j died last Thursday night at her home

Code Sent to Albany. *~ ! in Patchogue after an illness of several Civil Service rules and regulations as ' months. Mrs. Darrow, who was the

adopted by the- county commissioners * ' i d o v v oiJhe l a \ \ J o s e ^ ^ v r ° Z ' ^ T . . born in Blue Point and had resided in were forwarded to the New York State Patchogue for many years. She leaves Civil Service Commission for final ap- three sons and a sister, Mrs. Charles proval following Wednesday's public Warner, of Blue Point; a brother, hearing which was attended bv t w o 'George Biggs, of Babylon; three grand-

v - • , ' children and two great grandchildren, persons. Some 2,000 employees would i _ 0 _ come under Its provisions. | Francis X. Donovan •

. I Francis X. Donovan, an auditor in LaGuardias at Northport. , the office of the Queens District Attor-

The family of Mayor Fiorello La- j ne>', s l n c e ,1 9v

2 5 ' * 5 ? a , fo rmer s e m i -_ „ „ ., . . . , , T _ .. ! professional baseball player with the Guardia, consisting of Mrs. La Guardia ^ Woodhulls of Jamaica, Queens, died and their children, Eric and Jean, has in p o r t Jefferson at the Mather Mem-moved to a cottage at Northport which lorial Hospital, "on Thursday. He was 53 they have leased for the summer. The Mayor plans tcf continue the- use of Gracie Mansloo^s his official residence, but will enjoy Sunday afternoons on Long Island.

V* Votes $200 for Beach.

The Islip Town Board on Tuesday voted to spend an additional $200 to complete satisfactorily the recently im­proved Ocean Avenue dock in Bay Shore. Planking -will, be.. Installed to take care of a groundswell. The breakr water was built at a cost of $1,612.

years old. His home was at 116-03 230th Street. St. Albans, Queens.

Mrs. John A. Hauschildt Mrs. Anna D. Hauschildt, 63 years of

age, mother-of-Justice-of- the- Peace William Hauschildt of Smithtown, died, last Friday in Fordham Hospital, New York City, after an illness of six weeks. Mrs. Hauschildt was the wife of John A. Hauschildt, and Is survived by a daughter and seven -sons, Margaret, William, John, Henry, George, Fred­erick, Edward and Frank.

i imimi i imi i i i i i i i imi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i imi i i i iJ

Shoe Pitching Tournaments. A series of horseshoe pitching tour

naments for novices will be held under I

fl

Cars, Tires and Tubes Alloted By Ration Board

The following tires and tubes have

the auspices of the Long Island State j b e e 1 1 ^°*eA dml™ t h e P * 5 1 w e e k s b>" Park Commission on Sunday, A u g u s t j t h ^ Islip Rationing Board:

16th, at 2:30 p. m., at North Valley I ^Stream, Hempstead Lake, Heckscher,' BelmontLake and Wildwood State parks. In case of rain the tournaments will be held the following Sunday, August 23rd. The winner of the tournament in each

• « 3 E

New tires: State Police, Bay Shore, and Dzus Fastener, Co., truck, West Islip.

Retread truck: L. I. Flower Trans­

port, common carrier, Bayport; W. C.

Neuman, plumber. Bay Shore, and Vir-

park will receive a-gold medal emble- j &inlft B a r r e l Co./sayville.

matic of the championship of that park.1 R e r r e ; u i Y>™™»w»- war p roduc t ion :

u" llii- foUl' \ki-,l pla.»uib in cach-of-the-

DfAYTIME REVIEW QF£IVILIAN PROTECTION ACTIVITIES PLANNED Public Invited to Show in Centrallslip Stadium; Victims to Be

Removed From Demolished Building; Cars to Crash. The residents of the Town of Islip will have an opportunity to witness a

Coast Guard Calls For Horse Marines To Patrol Beaches

The Coast Guard called this week upon residents of the Atlantic and Gulf coast towns who own horses to join, with their steeds-the Mounted Beach Patrol. If they own horses, but cannot spare their own services, they are asked to lend their to ride.

Acceptable \ in the tempor and Instiuctc provldcd with Coast Guard

Continental Party of the Americas Gets Charter; Organized in Smithtown

• _ YWCA REGISTERING GIRLS FOR USO DANCES.

Flag Raising Ceremony Held at Patchogue Aviation SchooL' Huntington Drops Aide as Relief Rolls Shrink in Wartime. Deer Park Presbyterian Chapel Was Dedicated on Sunday.

-— -T ' "j*:

horses for some one el.se

intecTS will be enrolled reserve, Indoctrinated

in patrol duties, ".r.d ins and uniforms. The atos specifically that

"men who are interested in this pro­ject should write to their district Coast Guard officer." This means that women are barred.

Where the owner of a horse is un­able to engage in patrol duties, but lends his horse, the Coast Guard will supply experienced riders..But the own­er who lends his horse, whether him­self patrolling or not, must supply har­ness and saddle and pay for stabling and veterinary facilities for his animal.

The appeal for volunteers was es­pecially designed to reach former Army cavalrymen, riding members of the American Legion and former mounted policemen.

1942 License Plates to Serye Again in 1943

Owners of New York's 2,500.000 motor 1 vehicles were caut ioned to take good

d | care of their license plates because they The

dramatic presentation of the Islip Town Emergency Medical Service un simulated war conditions on Sunday, August 16th, at the Central Islip Hospital w l 1 1 h a v e \° s e r v e l n r o u 5 h 1 9 4 3 -Stadium. The review will bring togethe? for the first time representatives of W a r Prcduction Board has limited the

the 500 First Aiders^ Casualty Station and Base- Hospital ;stafls. and the Red Cross Motor Corps, Canteen, and Reg-'ff-7"'— " "~^ :—— -—— -—

istration. Representative groups of Air O T O V F FYPT O H F ^

Raw W»rd8ns nnd ^ H a r ^ C c e wl„ | 0 N C A B I N C R U I S E R also take an active part.

The show has been arranged for the. Six persons, all'suffering from burns. express purpose of demonstrating to the \ were rescued'last Wednesday afternoon public the extent of the preparations j from a cabin.cniisex that exploded and which have been made by the Civil De- .burned to the water's edge In Huntlng-fense authorities and the American Red ' ton Harbor off the Crescent Beach Club. Cross to care lor the residents of the t Two of the party, cruising from Elm-township if an emergency should take J hurst, are in the Huntington Hospital place. I In a serious condition. The badly burned

Dr. David Corcoran, Superintendent j were Mrs. Rose Pranzo, 42 years old. of-the Central Islip State Hospital, is and her daughter. Antoinette, 9 years of cooperating with Dr. David G. Wexler, age. The others. Mrs. Pranzo's husband. Town Medical Co-ordinator, in arrang-| Vincent, and Gustave and Alvida bra-

amount of metal available for the next registration period to 10 per cent of that used "in 1941. As a result, thl States will issue metal stripes, 10 inches by l-'S., reading "N. Y.—-43". .which must be affixed to the top of the present plate.

PEOPLE ARE SAYING: That Mrs. Donald E. Muiu-y of Ami-tyvillo. wife of the Supervisor of the Town of Babvlon, made ht-r first solo flishl last week. She is taking instructions for a private

pilot's license. Charles Mer-win. one of Northport's wcll-llked and well known singers will take part in the Gilbert anil Sullivan operetta "Trial by Jury" in Center-

That Jan i

pert on August 14th.— Struther, noted English author, will be the principal speaker at the Rus­sian War Relief dinner at the Cres­cent Club in Huntington on August 21st. That the wurld-famous

English evangelist Gipsy Smith will be the guest speaker tomorrow night at 7:"0 o'clock when he will address the annual Long Island Christian Young People's rally at

Stony Brook. That the Cen-tcrport Fire Department will have its annual fair indoors this year.

What Huga Hartman of West Babylon, who eaueht it. describes "as a monkey-fac*td owl." says it now is making its home alorg the Nature Trail in Belmont Lake State

Tark. That Miss Ina E. Young of Northport, and a member of the faculty of Cornwall High School, has resigned her position to join the WAACS.

Continental Party* Gets Charter.

A chanter has been granted by tho Stato Department to an organization

! to be known as. The Continental Party | of the Americas, Inc. The society, or­ganized In Smithtown last October, Is, according to John E. H. Evans, publicity director, out for the betterment sal la­boring conditions of the poor while at the same time recognizing the funda­mental rights of capital. Race, creed or color is no bar to membership. (

\ ! Girls Listed for U.S.O. Dances ""?

The Suffolk County Y. W.C. A. In co­operation with the U.S.O. Is working throughout the county,"getting register­ed lists of girls for dances and helping in -the_ establishment of committees, So .far the Y. W.C. A. has provided "ovelT 1,200 dancing partners for the army, U. S. O., Red Cross and Y. W. C. A. par­ties. ' Mrs. John Healy, Babylon; Mrs. William P. Howland, Rlverhead; Mrs.

I Robert Prescott, Bay Shore; ftfrs. (Nathan Bush, Greenport; Miss Eleanor I Hester. Patchogue, are all chairmen of i U. S. O. hostess committees, which spon­sor donee's, parties and home hospitality for men in service.

' i T

A 'MM-

vm1-~s ;i<"i"i:••'•'

-'

I ? • :

five parks will become eligible to enter the final tournament for the champion­ship, at Hempstead Lake State Park on Sunday, August 23rd.

Nicholas Rlccardl, Islip; Frank Opalec-ky. East Islip; Roger Blhler, Brentwood;

Try Syossct Man for Nazi Stone Sale. Werner Von Clemm, German-born

naturalized citizen, of Syossct, and the company he heads, the Pioneer Import

Francis Zelenka, Bohemia -^Edward Ka-marad, Islip Manor; William Klatt, Brentwood: Christian Stucky, East Islip; i Lucius Carr, Bay Shore; Frank KristofI, r i l

Bohemia; and John Halada, Islip. List B trucks: Sagflkos Manor, dairy,

Bay Shore; Harry Schames, dairy, Islip; Harold Chapman, dairy, Sayville; Frank'

ing the show. A large parade of the Central Islip

State Hospititl band. First Aiders, am­bulances. Motor Corps " wdrkers, Air Raid Warrdens. Auxiliary' Police, Can­teen and Registration workers, nurses and participating firemen will feature the—beginning of-activities

The program will also feature short

.V%

Corporation, of-15 William Street, New! Budenos, dairy, Sayville; Henry Voll-

York City, went on trial Tuesday injbracht. dairy. East Islip; Richard Kel-Unlted StAtcs District Court on a 1 nath, baker. East Islip; Curtis Stryker, charge of conspiracy to trade illicitly dairy. Bayport; and Joseph Dusek, fish,

In New York in diamonds seized by the Bohemia. Nazis during the Invasion of Belgium New car: Arne Peterson, war pro-nnd Holland fn May, 1940. Von Clemm, ductlon. Islip. tho company, and alleged conspirators •—:

abroad, Including "persons constituting D r u n k D r i v i n g C o s t s

the High Command of the German! \ y a r W o r k e r $ 5 0 Army," wsre named in tho indictment! returned off January 28th. According to' The fact that he was working in a tho< .indictment, tlt£ Germans .seized war plant saved John Philip Hake, of millions of dollars worth of diamonds 32 Prospect Street. Huntington, from in Antwerp and sent at least $100,000 • being sent to jail by Justice of the worth hero through Von Clemm nnd his peace Richard C. Cotter, before whom firm. he was arraigned on a charge of drunk­

en driving. "Tho traveling public, both pedest­

rians nnd fobcr motorists," paid the court, "hnvo enough dangers due to the necessary dtmout. without having to

gone and a child whose name was not learned, were treated at the hospital. According to John Brooks, lifeguard. and Joseph Hanley Jr., a club member. and his guest, George Hamilton, who swam out to their rescue, the party was about to have lunch when the stove in the galley exploded

Chaplain Appointed.

The Rev. Arthur B. Moss, pastor of the BaO Shorn Methodist Church, has been named /acting chaplain of Com­pany D of the First Battalion of the State Guard which has its headquarters in Bay Shore. A permanent chaplain will be selected after the regiment is formed Rev. Moss, who served as a chaplain in India during the last war. is at present chaplain of the 13th Reg­iment of the State Guard in Brooklyn.

m

Southampton Man Leaves $127,lflf>.

James Parrlsh I/?o, retired lawyer, of New York nnd Southampton, left Jin rstato. of $347,OM gross and $327,19fi net, nrcordlng to an estate tax appraisal (-0pn with a drunken man behind a filed this week with Surrogate Richard wheel. The only thine that keeps you W. Hawkins. Mr. l/-c, *ho was 71 years out of jail is that you are working at a of nRO. died September 14th, 1941, after war plant where eveiy man who knows he WM .stricken with a heart attack his business Is needed."

talks by Dr. Corcoran, Harry T. Peters of the Suffolk County War Coun-

and Mrs. Harry T. Peters, chair­man of the South Suffolk County Chap­ter of the American Red Cross,

An announcer will rescribe each event over a public address system, and it will also be usod« for various sound effects. The show is the first of its kind on Long Island.

The Rescue Squad of the Central Islip Fire Department, under th'e direc­tion of Flro Chief George Howarth. and the Rod Cross Motor Corps, under Mrs. Betty Ackerson. will participate in a demonstration which will require their services in removing trapped "victims" of an air raid from a demolished one-story building A room, one-story high. Is .being erected for this demonstration.

Flr.st Aid units from the following villages will participate: Sayville. West Islip. Bay Shore. Ka.'-t Islip, Onkdalo, Bayport, Holbrook. Bohemia, Ronkon-koma, Hauppauge, Central Islip,.Brent­wood, Islip Terrace, nnd Ocean Beach.

The following doctors are in charge

Junior Pigeon Club Meets. Ancell H. Ball invited the junior

members of Water Mill, Southampton and Bridgehampton to a joint meeting hi house on his estate The hast gave a talk breeding, condition! explained organiznt

racing pigeon clubs id hi the exhibition v week ago Sunday. on homing pigeons. ig and racing, and on and sportsman-

Drowns at Westhampton. A Calverton man was the victim of a

sad drowning tragedy last Sunday when Conrad Cotignola. 37 years old. lost his life while in swimming in the ocean oil t.hp Dime Deck, Westhampton Bead-.. Mr. Cotignola was caught in an under- I tow. which was particularlwrstrone at 1 tho time and swept out The body \va.' not found until Wednesday afternoon when it came ashore west of the Dune Deck.

Must Turn in Gas Ration Books After Sale

A reminder was issued this week by

the county rationing\board that hold­

ers of gasoline ratldnVbooks who sell

vehicles, boats or equipment for which

such books were issued. mUM return Hie

books of unused coupons to their local

rationing board within five days. New

owners must apply for new rationing

books

Insufficient quantities of the books on hand at the county rationing board have hold up distribution, the board said this week. The boards arc supply-

Has Flag Raisin?. A flag-raising ceremony was held last;

i Wednesday afternoon at the State Aviation Training School on Maple Avenue. Patchogue, with the entire daytime student body participating. The exercises included the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" and the reciting of'the salute to the flag, live by eight feet in size, that replaced a worn-.one whjch had been in use sinco the school was established. A

ing o the r books th ings going".'

or coupons to keep

A hot i t - u i t i

Duck 1 Ranch Destroyed.

last Thursdax IH S

Ua

light

| duck ranch, of Henry Corwin >V Son at ! Aquebogue. where an incubator house

was f'tuf.ci ' • be on ' ire. Beforo tho 1 :\:c ww.- .-• p:r'c: the building was dc-Istrovrd. causing a loss said to bo over

Huntington Drops Aide. In an effort to reduce further the

rrosts of welfare in Huntington Town, the Huntington Town Board effected mother saving at its last meeting when it dropped William Wuestman from the payroll. For the last two years he had been receiving $1,500 annually ias con-^ 'act-man between possible employers and the Huntington Department of Public Welfare. Defense plants within >r near Huntington To\vn have now ab­sorbed all able-bodied men and women.

L?

\ > ; •

>i-:.-.

?':"

B

i

n 1 .'.

••;,• A V ' - ; T .

Ji

Disnlav Mcdel of Plane at Bank.

A scale model of the licr.'nm- *'•

ship. By-laws and race rules were pre­sented to the juniors.

Gives Memorial Statue. The ngure of Christ the King

suspended nbove Episcopal Churcl given in memory Edey by her sis'.. ington Clarkson.

to b" he altar in Christ at Heliport, will bo f Mrs. Birdsall Otis Mrs'. Robert R Li.-Germnntown. N Y

reputed to bo tary airplane, tho I^ockhccd Burbank. Cai at tho Patch' Trust Compan:

the woi •ogo-;-.--Aircraft

• w Cit

: with views Corporation on public v:

izens Bank ? portion with ?

01 in

nd

S'jn.OfiO T'ne building was an extremely modern one in the great Long Island duck industry'• It was filled with elec­trically operated incubators, there was a separate generating plant to bo used in case of a break-down of th^ county's

: electric service, and many other mod­ern machines'. The building was a large, new two-storv structure?. It also con-

Chapel Dedicated. A service of dedication was held at

'he Deer Park Presbyterian Chapel on Sunday at 7:30 o'clock in the evening to marV the opening of tlie audllolluin. T'ne chapel had its inception in. 1878, when the congregation worshipped In

1 the school house, prior to the erection I of the church building in the same year. Tho first denomination to hold services there was the Primitive Methodist La­ter it l^camer* the Union Chapel of

! Doer Park.

of War Favir.es bonds, from next

day until August 14th.

rues- mined the offices of the farm. Many

eggs just hatching also wore destroyed.

OUR DUTY

Davis Sneaks for Greece. Homer W/Davis, of Coram, for-

jrcsldent of tho American College ivns. Grcrce. spoke at a meeting for the benefit of the Greek Wnr

Association In the Patchogue last week. Dr. Davis colorfully i tho conditions in Greece fol-X

inva.slon, and paid tribute to th i

1 units have en' ! friendly rivalry

i into a spirit of l will stage a com­

petition to determine which unit ear, do the most rOlci 'nt First Aid work while blindfolded The members of each unit will be bh.ndfolded and will work in tho dark as the;, would if their lights failed during a blackout.

Picked squads from the Bov and Oh of units and are assisting in preparing Scouts of America will demonstrate the

,'A\ALL FOR THE QUOTA PLAN FOR WAR SAVINGS

BONDS

M while plnying tennis nt tho Meadow i Club._Southampton. His widow, Mrs.! Clnra Lincoln Ice, received one-half of j the residuary est.ato. nnd the rest goes j to his children nnd to relatives.

Doctors Join the Service. Among the Suffolk County physicians

Hnke was fined JSO, which he paid.

^ Induct Hector at Northport.

Tho Rev. Harold A Durando, who has

been noting rector of Trinity Episcopal

Chinch of Northport

at a special sen ire

Tuesday eventnc

for tho show: Dr. Fred Bromberg, Dr. ability which the William R. Carmen. Dr. Russell N t n e s , u d > ' n f Vv''~ Carhart. Dr. Louis Ihrio. Dr. ^ , ^ 0 be staged to

real emergency. Shllmbmim. Dr Karl M. McCoy. Dr. T),e program David - L MncDonoll, i^r. Warren H.{demonstration v;: Filer. Dr Joseph' H Work. Dr. Walter Unet.tlngcr. and 11; ,T Brier.

was made rector at. ft o'clock on

Bishop .tames P. Do

have acquired by Aid. Tills act will

represent a pns«ibln

ill also Include a gar- nnd gas mas-;- j of Camp Upton I

large F.ttuilum field i is and operntinc f - j ally station and a 0 will b^ ihanned \Y

the regular st.nfls of doctots and nur't'-Tho supposed casualties brought 1:1

under tho direction of Dr. McCoy will' from tho field will lx> fed by the Cent • contrast the rare that a victim injured ial Islip rnntcen service of the Itr.i

Comparative. Demonstrations

\"\\c pro-ram will have lt.< humorous side. The Central Islip First Aid unit

by Lieut. Marshai The sot on the

will have nrtual ;• cilit'.e.s for a c.t<\ base hospital. The

who have tnken down their shingles for Wolfe of tho Episcopal Diocese of long tho duration nro Dr. Paul y, Brlnley tsinnd, had charge of tho ceremonies. nnd Dr. James E. CorrlRan. of Patch-j . . ogue; Dr. Fxlwnrd Mais, of Rlverhead; Service .'Mothers' Tea.

Dr. Samuel Frinborg. of Port .leffer- A tea for mothers of servicemen will

son; Dr. David MollinofT. of Smithtown' br held Thursday afternoon from .1 to Hrftnch, Dr. Herman Bloomsteln, of Se-1 5 o'clock in tho Service Men's club taukot, and Dr. Gustavo Hansen Jr.. ot

Babylon. Dr. Thomas Winston. Dr. G.

K. Oxliolm nnd Dr. Peter Lcrner, of

Sayville. nre in the service.

rooms in the Mills building.'Patchogue-

The f-a is for the purpose of making

the mothers acquainted with each

< other.

In nn automobile might receive If treat­ed by n group of civilians as compared with that rendered by First Alders. This event will Involve the ntUml rol-llslon of two automobiles and will bo arranged by Max Johnson of Centrnl Islip.

The East Islip Firo Department Res­cue Squad will stage n skit depicting two Mays of treating a person for sub­mersion Repoits from Fust Tslip in­dicate that a surprise is In store for tho audience

The Bay Shore and OakJlale First Aid-' Hon. There will 1

• (

Cro -s Disaster Relief Committee Tho stadium at Central Islip St r

Ho-.plt.al Is situate.1, justeas! of Car'.' ton Avenue It lias a large roofed-; grandstand... a., veil as a large numb' of bleacher sea's There"will be dli<". tion posts placed f.»r those who a;e r.. Acquainted with tho location of '1 stadium.

Since during artunl nl.itm prar'i' the public h kept indoors and therefo cannot witness tho action, evervone urged to attend this >ill tv> the or. opporlunitv f<>r the people of the n •' to sec their emergency personnel In a

no admission chars

<-<-k people, praising their strong Those people, ho said, will not.

1 no matter how they suffer }\r-

inmonded the work of the Iu'er-.'. Rod Cross in Greece Follow-

moetlng, a collection of $75, x.n •:p for the benefit of the Orook

t'iiof As.<;ociatlon. of whlrh Dr. • v 1 utivo vice-president, 1

it

( l i inrsc W a n t I 'a rm . indrcd Chinese ii

:< on Suffolk O to Wi l l iam M..t

'• a 111 Placement H S'atrs F.inploymei

m tlie baseiner.t :-'• nt Rl'.iub.oad

lobs. :: New V'ork; iiinty farms,

. 11. manager ervice of the it Office. In f the county Mr. Morcll

the Chi .'."..la: je

: w n Ci .ul.ab'..' f :n du ' i e -•'• • . i i r t '

• v ant to live to-ups They will pro-ing. Another largo bc.in picking nnd

is a contingent of 75 i M to 17. from tho

Institute at Wading River,

k: H • v .

(,et^ News In Hawaii.

nomas p. Slcllla'no of the US.

heal Corp*, who is stationed

was notified by long dls-

.e ••phono that he WAS the fnthor a so:. >.rn on July 21st in a Taunton.

Miss, buspltnl n'r, Siriltano. formerly

: ('<.p'iR"ae,*;wap house surgeon at th j Soulhsidc Hospital for two years. ~

u \

**•»•* > • , • • , - . - - . ..yr * W » « T ! r J r « 1 « i : 5 a t - (r - . -...«».»«>i*r»i<.6<i4t^fci... .

T- ~ - - ^ - ^ r ^ r ^ r - : - s~-"- - •'" '.".' ' - .#-•*•> *c*,aw> b U i „

\

« M ^ e « « « u m k , * i . ' i*~w *«***»»V»iW.r*j-^v*^«^ jgg.

* * i A ^ W - ^ -*. / , * „ . i V t , ^ -

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com