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6 Gaiee^e Phone 4*4141 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, TUESDAY MORNING; MAt"24, 1938 Gazette Pftone 44141 if

MRS. PEASE AGAIN HEADS TEACHERS' ASS'N SENATE

Begins 4th Yrar as Prosi^MRS. WEBB NAMED dent of Unit; lMe{;a1esj TO LIBRARY GROUP

BY STATE A. A. I . W. r*<

to Convention Named; New Members Attend

Mis. H a n lot F. Prase <>f Mont Pleasant Hich School wa* io-olcctrti ptesidrnf of the senate <'f ' - p City Teachers' Association at thp an­nual meeting of delegates in iho library of the education build'ns yesterday afternoon. Mis.. Pon*c has completed throe years a.- head of the senate, which is the legisla­tive body, of the Tea. hot jion. j William Male of Washington Irv ing Junior High School was elected Vice president. Miss M a n

\ssocia- i p;e>s Lbt he

" ' ;ow j : Mrs ,

Yoik. ' William ortd vk S Mar

At the biennial convention of the New York stato division of the American Association of University Women. Friday anil Saturday at Lrike P lane . Mr- Helmet L. Webb of tnis vuy was appointed state chrurman of county libraries.

Mr-s Henrietta M. l^ansner of Kuif^ln was elected president, to succeed Mrs John Bellamy Taylor of. Sehcnecady. who has been

•»: for the past two years. officers were elected as fol-

Candidates for Degrees From Union College

Hat W e i

Of Central Pa rk Junior Hr-h School was elected secretary ar-.d John Norton of McKinley Junior Hiph School was elected treasurer. Named to the executive committee were Miss Esther Facel of Mont Pleasant High School, Ernest Cal­lahan of Vocational Hi-h School and Charles E. Williams, pr.r.cipal i of Halse.y School.

Mrs. Pease. Miss Fa gel and Mi-s > Ag-nee Hance of Riverside Srhc.ol i were elected delegates to a t f n r i ! the annual convention of the .Na­tional Education Association at the j Pennsylvania hotel, New York, j from June 26 to July. Alternates j Chosen were Miss Eleanor S. John- | son of the education huHdins, Miss Mabel La Bell of Central Pai k j Junior Hiph School and Miss Man i J. Wingate, principal of Fulton an '. Euclid schools.

New DeJepates Attend Delegates from the various

Schools and other branches of the I department of public instruction ; last month attended their first! meeting yesterday. Their names.; followed by the names of alternates. a r e : |

Mont Pleasant High School, Miss "Esther Fagol. Miss. Grace Lyman; Nott Terrace Hiph School. Myron K. Glover. Miss Anne Quigley: Vo­cational Hiph School. Ernest \V. Callahan, Miss Charlotte King; fcentral Park Junior High School, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. Lillian Ralph; McKinley Junior High Efchool, John Norton, Louis Heller; Oneida School, Philip M. Buell. Mrs. Ella Walrath; Van Corlaer Junior High School. Daniel Smith, Edwin Wogatzke: Washington Irvine Jun­ior High School, William Male, Mrs. Marcia Stewart; Brandywine Ave-pue School. Miss Marj- Dunn, Miss MlHan Goetz; Edison School, Mrs. Emma Reynolds, Mrs. Katherine Hodges; Elmer Avenue School, Mrs. .Lucille Vromari, Miss Helen Olyn; Euclid Avenue School, Miss Mae MacDonald, Mrs. Mary Ellsworth.

Frankl in School, Miss Clara Gal­lup, Miss Mary A. Ferguson; Ful­ton School, Miss Elizabeth Mac-Millan, Miss Margaret McGrane; Halsey School, Miss Marguerite Purcell, Mrs. Hannah B. Dunn? Hamilton School, Miss Flora Lange, Miss Gladys Moore; Horace. Mann School, Miss Leslie Farlock, Mrs . Miriam Har t ig ; Howe School, Mrs. Winifred Couch, Mrs. Bar-pa ra McFerran; Lincoln School, Mrs. Katherine Shirkey, Mrs. Louise Eddy; Nott Street School, Miss Grace Magee, Miss Mary E. Sharkey; Not t Terrace Elementa'ry School, Miss Mary E. McCauley, Miss Clara E, Campbell; Pleasant Valley School, Miss Helen G. Cote. Miss Delia Lynch; Riverside School, Miss Beatrice Veldran, Miss Coreta Hat lee ; Seward School. Miss Catherine Hu&song, Miss Helen Cole; Woodlawjr School. Miss Kleo teilkasonv -Mis»- Veronica Terry; S a t e s School, Miss Pearl Brad-fchaw, Miss Florence Becker; super­visory staff, Charles E. Williams, fcdgar B. Palmer; superintendent 's foffice, W. Howard Pillsbury, Harry tf. Linton; health directors staff, Miss Alice Cooke, Mrs. Jennie Tanno; departments a t 108 Union street. Ward Stottle, Miss Ann Brown.

W. H . WEISSMAN HOME Woodrow H. Weissman, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Weissman of 26 Ingersoll avenue, has returned from Alabama University for the r u m m e r vacation. He. has rompie'-ed his freshman year at the uni-Versitv. 'j

: N E W YORK, May 23.—P. A. fichlansker of Regent street. Sche­nectady, returned lo New York to­day on the liner Georgio from Europe.

p:'e>Hien : of Espert

Mr- W chair man Mortimer tar v-t i eas'

ry E. Cturn of New rst vice president: Mrs. F. Severn of Corning, sec-

president: Mrs. William ay of L'ttca, third vice ; Miss Emily H. Webster :.-vilie. secretary-treasurer.

Howard Pillsbury, state of education, and Mis. F. Sayre. retiring secre-rer, secretary, presented

reports dining the program. Others from Schenectady were Miss Ann Quigley, Mrs. William Elran Mrs. Wintotr Patnode and Mrs. Henry G. Keist. Mrs. Taylor presided during Friday and Saturday ses­sions.

LOCAL WOMEN TO HOLD OFFICES.IN

WOODMAN BODY

to Await Trial on 'Fence' Charge

• W l W l l l W W l l :

Indicted ' as Receiver of Stolen Goods in Mader Case; Lapala Will Face Assault Count Saturday

I*ft to right, top row—Charles, H. House, Horace N. Holbrook, WlUlam 3. Hook. WlUlam J . Jacober Donald O. Hotallng; center row—Frederick B . Hawley jr.. Willard L. Hagadorn Jr., Pau l M. Oold-

Severyn J. Hasbrbuck, John I>. Hazard; bot tom row—WlUlam H. Hawkes. Arthur S. Grant j r„ Henry D. Har tmann , F r a n k A. Freihofer jr., Arnold M. Gordon.

jr.. berg

NOTICE FT IS NOT TOO SOON TO BEGIN PLANNING

YOUR SON'S VACATION CAMP OPJfiNS JULY 2 - - - CLOSES SEPT. 3

SENIOR CAMF AGES 13 to 19 - - - JUNIOR CAMP 6 lo 12 SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT - • • SKILLED SUPMVJ5IQM

• LAND AND WATER SPORTS • F O R F U R T H E R INFORMATION W R I T E

Rev. DANIEL D. HOGAN BALLSTON LAKE . - N. Y

Mr- Krith Fiank of Rome was elec • d president of the Women's Circle. Modern Woodmen, at the district, convention of western New York held Saturday; in Hotel Onon-daca. Syracuse. Mrs. Alice Kale of this -city is past president. • The convention opened with meetings on Saturday and there was an all day program Saturday and Sunday-. The dinner Sunday night was addressed by State Man­ager Jer ry I^ong of New York city. Deputy Joseph Conway of this city and Mr£ Florence Stevens of Syracuse, who was toastmaster .

Other officers elected- were Miss Myrtle Honor of this city, treas­urer ; Mrs. Harr ie t Tryon of this city, corresponding secretary. The next meetings will be held in Bing-hamton.

Edi tors Note: This is the fourth in the series of pictures and sketches of Union College seniors who are candidates for bachelor degrees at the 143rd commencement exercise.*. in June. The series will be run dailv in the Gazette.

j CHURCH NOTES There will be a service of holy

communion tonight at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist Church.

The international group of the women's association of the Trinity Methodist Church will hold a picnic today at Mariaville lake.

The Union Bible class will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock in Albany Street Methodist Church.

The Men's Club will hold a box social tonight at 8 o'clock in the community house of Eastern Pa rk ­way Methodist Church.

The Methodist Brotherhood will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Broad­way Methodist Church.

The Women's Association will meet this afternoon a t 2:30 o'clock in Union Presbyterian Church.

The women's prayer proup will meft rhis afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in First United Presbyterian Church.

The Quitters will meet today all day in State Street Wet-byterian Church. \

The finance c o m m i U * \ ^ " meet tonight at 8 o'clock.in Firs t Baptist Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet all day today in Emmanuel Baptist Church.

The Bible class will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Beth­any Baptist Church, Swan street.

The confirmation class will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Men's Club will hold a social meeting tonight a t 8 o'clock in Trinity Reformed Church, South Schenectady.

, — — 4

Among the candidates for A. and B. S. degrees a t the 143rd com­mencement of Union College, June 10-13, a re the following seniors:

Frank Ar thur Freihofer jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Frei­hofer, 901 Woodland avenue, can­didate for t h e ' A . B. depree in so­cial studies; varsity letterman in football for- two sea-sons; member of the varsity t rack team last year; affiliated with the Sigma Phi fra­terni ty; graduate of the Manlius School, Manlius.

Paul Marvin Goldberg of Troy, candidate for the A.B. degree in social studies; recently awarded graduate fellowship to study eco­nomics at Clark University; out­standing in scholarship a t Union for fouriyears, elected to honorary society of Phi Beta Kappa, one of four honorary stape appointees who will take part in Blatchford oratorical prize contest at com­mencement, member of honorary-social studies club; member of the International Relations Club, Phil-omathean Debating Society. Model Council of the League of Nations, the Gavel Club and the American S tuden t \ Union: winner of Allen essay prize in English composition and Sternneld philosophical prize this year; affiliated with the Kappa Nu fraternity; graduate of Troy-High School.

Arnold Milton Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Gordon, 1047 Phoenix avenue, candidate for the A.B. degree in social studies; captain of the varsity swimminp team last year and winner o f spe­cial major athletic award for hav­ing broken the college record in the breaststroke event; member of the varsity golf team this sprinjr; member of the Classical Club; grad­uate of Not t Terrace High School. ,; Arthur Stanley Grant jr. of

Sumont, N. J., candidate for the .B. degree in social studies; mem­

ber of varsi ty t rack squad for two seasons; associate editor of the 1938 Garnet; member of the band and the Mountebanks in his fresh­man year; affiliated with Psi Upsi-lon fraternity; graduate of Dumont High School.

Willard Levee Hagadorn jr., sou

of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L, Haga-o.orn, 20 Mynderse street, candi­date for the A.B. degree in science and mathemat ics : manager of var­sity lacrosse, this year; elected t reasurer of his class last year; member of the. Mountebanks busi­ness staff for two years ; affiliated with Delta Phi fraternity; gradu-

Br r a t e of the Nott Terrace High School.

Henry Disbrow Har tmann of Windham, candidate for the A.B. degree in social studies; feature editor of the Coucotdiensts, asso­ciate editor of the Idol and one of contributing editors of the Idol In­terval this year; elected to honor­ary social studies club last year and honorary Hale Club; during ac­tive political campaign last founded the Hoople-for-Happmes.s Club in opposition to the Roosevelt and Landon clubs on the campus, advocating that the country "so back to the rocking-chair;" holcier ,of Daniel Vedder, state and gen­eral scholarships; graduate of the Chatoaujray High School, Chateau-, pay, N. Y.

Severyn Josiah Hasbrouck of Kingston, candidate for the B.S. decree in electrical engineering; member of the- varsity track and cross-country squads; membrr of present varsity lacrosse team: as­sociate editor of the Garnet ; affili­ated with the Sterna Chi frater-nrty; graduate of Kingston High

SURROGATE COURT

l e t t e r s of Administration Brewsi'M. Eva L.. 137 Hamilton

street. di«d May 19. Personal prop­erty $1,300 Letters to Mrs. Maude E. Hillis, 30 Swan street, niece.

School. William Howell Hawkes of El

mira, candidate for- the A. B. de­gree in social studies: outstanding in t tack for the past three years; holder of the present Union College cross-country record, having brok­en the record in his sophomore year; elected varsity captain " for two te rms ; two-miler on varsity t rack squad for three years, and numeral winner in freshman bas­ketball and cross-country: presi­dent of the Spiked Shoe Society; "tapped" to the Teraee Council last year and elected chairman; elected treasurer- of the Student Council and vice president of ,his class this year; photographic, editor of the 1938 Garnet: member of the Gavel Club; affiliated with the Psi Up-silnn fraternity; graduate of the Elmira Free Academy.

Frederick Bronson Hawley jr., of Bridgeport. Conn., candidate for the A. B. degree in social etudies; outstanding in athletics, having been captain of the varsity hockey team for two years and now being captain of the varsity tennis team; intramural tennis champion for three years, winning the <;rown

from Captain George Stroebel when only a freshman; active in the Glee Club and the choir for four years: member of the Student Council since his freshman year, now vice chairman; elected treas­urer of his 'class this year; "tapped" to the Terrace Council last June and elected vice chai rman; mem­ber of the sophomore discipline committee and junior promenade committee; associate editor of the 1938 Garnet; affiliated with the Chi Psi fraternity; graduate of the Kent School, Kent, Conn.

John David Hazard of Saratoga Springs, candidate for the A. B. degree in science and mathemat ics ; member of the Biology and New­man Clubs: graduate of Saratoga

year High School. Horace Norton Holbrook, son of

Mrs. D. M. Holbrook, 24 Union avenue, candidate for the A. B. degree in social studies; g raduate of the Mohawk Country Day-School.

William Joseph Hook, son of Mrs. Alice Br Hook. 1059 Mary­land avenue; candidate for the A. B. degree in social studies; out­standing in college band as first trumpeter, member of the .Garnet Goblins dance orchestra and other college bands; elected to the junior promenade committee last • year; holder of s ta te scholarship: gradu­ate of the Utica Free Academy.

Donald Oliver Hotaling. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L Hotaling, candidate for the A. B. degree in language and l i terature: active in the Mountebanks for two seasons; graduate of Nott Terrace High School.

Charles Henry House jr., of Plattsburg, candidate for the A. B. degree in g-ocial studies; outstand­ing scholar, elected to Phi Beta Kappa and honorary social studies club; affiliated with t he Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; graduate of Plat tsburg High School.

William John Jacober jr., of Bloomfield, N. J., candidate for the K. S. degree in .chemistry; out­standing scholar, recently awarded teaching fellowship to Brown Uni­versity in chemistry; elected -as­sociate in the honorary society of the Sigma Xi ; associate editor of the 1938 Garnet; affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity; grad­uate of Bloomfield High School.

Bernard Valentine Jacolick, son of Mrs. Anna Jacolick, candidate for the B. S. degree in civil en­gineering; secretary-treasurer this year of the American Society of Civil Engineers; graduate of the Nott Terrace High School.

OBITUARY

F E E L TOURIST DECLINE P a n a m a is feeling the decrease in

MRS. MAUDE M. COOPER Maude Meinerzhagen, 59, wife

of the late William L. Cooper of 28 Division street died yesterday "in Ellis hospital after a week's ill­ness.

The funeral service will be. held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Baxter funeral home, and Rev. H. Victor Frelick of the State Street Presbyter ian Church, will of­ficiate. Burial will be in Vale ceme­tery. The parlors will be open to­morrow night from. 7 to 9 o'clock.

Mr*. Cooper w a i born in Boston and had, lived In this city since she was a small child. She was a mem­ber of the State Street Presbyterian Church. Her husband died over a year ago. She leaves a brother, Joseph Meinerzhagen, and a sister, Mrs. F rank Capello,"of this city.

Evangelist Church, Union street. Burial -will be in Most Holy Re­deemer cemetery, Troy road. The home will be open tonight.

She was born in this city and was a pupil at the Union Vocational School. Union street. She was an honorary member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Royal Oak Camp; a member of St. John the Evangelist Church, and an active member of Sunnyside Girl Scout Troop 22 of this city.

Besides her parents , she leaves a brother, Neal Keefe, and three sis­ters, Jean, Mildred a n d Danna Keefe.

two sons, Fred W. and F r a n k C. Link; th ree grandchildren, Mrs. John Ganders, I rv ing F . Link, and, W. G. Thorpe, and six great-grand­children, all of this city.

—, __* NAME J O I R E C T O R

South Africa's department of de­fense has appointed a physical training director.

Arraigned in Police Court, yes­terday morning on a charge of receiving stolen goods, Bernard Starr , 36, of 618 Chapel s t r e e t was remanded to the county jail after it was announced by Detective Joseph Foley that ,Starr had been indicted on the counl by the grand jury.

Stari j a former Internat ional League baseball catcher, was ar­rested in connection with a lengthy police investigation of the 525,000 Mader safe robbing in.August, 1936. The arrest was made Saturday a f te r he was released from the Albany county jail where he served a short te rm for extortion.

The case of Benjamin Lapata, 27, of Madison street, former local prize fighter better known profes­sionally as Blllie Walters, was con­tinued until Saturday when Lapata was arraigned on a charge of sec­ond degree assault,

Lapata, alias Walters, was ar­rested Saturday after being in­volved in a fight on Foster ave­nue. His opponent, Paul Lepre, of 1668 Foster avenue, the complain­ant in the case, is in Ellis hospital recovering from severe facial lacer­ations, said to have been inflicted by the ex-(fighter.

Argument Over Dog The fight, police said, grew out

of Lapata 's objections to a manner in , which Lepre was reportedly treating a dog. Bail was set at $1,000 by Judge Charles G. Fryer.

Adjournment until May 27 was taken in the cases of Rocci Rossi, 28, of 818 Grant" avenue, arraigned on two charges, carrying- a re­volver without a license, and dis­orderly conduct; and Orlando Lom-bardi, 21, of 806 Broadway, ac­cused of disorderly conduct.

Both men were arrested after police investipated a fight in a saloon at South avenue and Jay-street Saturday night. A loaded revolver was found in Rossi's pos­session, police said.

Edward Pfeiffer, 34, of 222 Glen avenue, Scotia, pleaded not guilty when arraigned on a charge of driving while intoxicated and trial was set for May 27. He was ar­rested on Broadway Sunday night on complaint of Charles Douglas, of Guilder-land, after the automo­bile Pfeiffer is alleged to" have been operating was involved in a minor collision with a bus,

Adjourn Moore Case Adjournment until May 27 was

also taken in the case of Mrs. Josie Moore, 32, of R. D. 7, Hill­side avenue, who is charged with reckless driving. She was arrested on complaint of George G. Fiedler,' of 32 North Ferry street, after ma­chines "driven by the two were in­volved in a slight accident on Erie boulevard Saturday.

Pleading guilty to a charge of speeding, Eugene StuU, 20, of R. D. .6, - Schenectady, was " fined $15. He was arrested on Hamburg street Sunday.

A plea of not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct was entered by Wilhelm Szlyma. 22. of 202 Church street. Amsterdam. He will be given a trial Friday. He was arrested when he allegedly refused to obey the orders of a traffic patrolman who commanded him' to move his automobile from a double pa rk ing position.

A similar plea on a like charge which grew out of an affair of the same type was entered by Mario Pantalone, 25, of 345 Notre Dame street . He was 'a r res ted for disorderly conduct by a traffic patrolman when he reportedly re­fused to obey orders. A man of small s tature, Panta lone is said by police to have offered to fight the arres t ing officer and had to be restrained in . headquar ters while being booked. His case was con­tinued until Friday.

• _

Something You Should Know!

Before you borrow any money anywhere for any purpose, find out how much your loan will cost you. You will find the cosi to be reasonable if you apply for a loan at the Morris Plan Bank.

Loans from the Morris Plan Bank cost you only six cents a year for each dollar you borrow, plus a small service charge .on loans under $500.

The Morris rjlan Bank is ready to help you with your financial problems—at a low cost.

A 1 \*i

V ^ TLt^Jomt/ - T H E ^ M O R R I S

V P L A N y

INDUtTRIAL BANK O r S C-M E >* E C T A 8 V : : . >-.•

at 2ZH Jicdt JiAtvf \ MEMfitR OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUBAMCfctdrt^DRATlOW

P H O N E •H.-33et iCHSNfcCTAOY

Listen to the Morris Plan Bank Program Every Saturday—12;15—WGY » t

THE HOUSE OF VALUES

ENGLEBARDTS 858-864 ALBANY ST. PHONE 6-2991

TODAY'S SPECIALS 8 ft.

9 ft.

x 10 ft. • and

x 12 ft.

WANT MOTOR ROAD Authorities in Turkey. Syria.

Iraq and Iran are being urged to construct a motor road to India.

JOHN CI.OL'TIER John C'loutier of 800 Ten F.yrk

avpnup, riied suddenly 6Sa»"urday morning. He had been in poor hpalth several months.

The ftineral will be held this morning a t S:30 o'clock at Light's parlors, M2R State street, and mass will he sung at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery.

He was born In Albany and lived 32 years in this city. He was for­merly employed as a butcher with the Schenectady Public Market. Mr. Cloutier was an active member of the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge and Sacred Heart Church.

He was the son of the late George and Josephine Blcau Cloutier. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Francis Sorell, of 809 Ten Eyck avenue, Mont Pleasant ; a nephew and niece, Rob­ert find Dorothy Moore of Albany.

MRS. W. H . L I N K Sarah Shaw Link, wife of the

late William H. Link, died Sunday after a long illness a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Ruther­ford, stop 12J^, Troy road.

The funeral service will be to­morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Glock funeral home and Rev. Thomas Miller of the Union Street Christian Church will officiate.

Besides her daughter , she leaves

WM. E. FELS0N Specializing in the Examination and

Care of the Eyes

0 » \ ^ > ^ An ^** Excellent

Eyesight Service At Moderate Cost

Convenient Terms Arranged

163 BARRETT ST. 2 Doors From Sta te Street

P H O N E 6-4800

GRASS RUGS Large Variety of

Color Combinations

Reg. $5.75 Value

SCATTER SIZE GRASS RUGS

To Match

Have the Gazette Delivered Daily—Phone 4-4141 •iiiii.iiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti

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;/ ONCRETtt street* are an all-year asset to any dty. But yoii'H appreciate them mo*t when

spring *t )reak•Rp8,1 have'made many Rlreets ire- . passable %vilh mud, mti, bumps and thuckhbles.

Gmcreteia an all-season pavement: always easy* riding; akid*resiatanty wet or dry; good for decades vwtli very little maintenance. No closing for spring repairsiyv/: '/•., 1 Concrete not only eaves on spring maintenance.

Jtt costs less to build than other pavements of equal lo*d«carrying capacity. Be sure your streets are paved with concrete, _;>.;• J '-:;r:

P O t U A N D CIMINT A$S6erATK>N jS4* Madlten Ave., New York, N« Y.

A HtfhtHtlOVftforwrften to touwwe ew<Ixf t>4 rfc»:U*tt V Conatf

LA1T0X M1DDLETON I ayton Mlddleton. 76, relirrd car­

penter, who died Sunday at his home, $9 Linden street, after a brief illne*»,'. will' fre buried in Maple-wood 'cemetery. Snrntogn, after services tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1he Baxter funeral home. The funeral home will be open to­night after 7 o'clock.

Born near Lake Champlain. he apent his early year* in Saratoga Spring*'. He came to this cjty In 1909*.' He retired -about 10 years •go.

Besides his wife, .he leaves two daughter*. Mr*. Max Thicbauii and Mrs. Wiltiam Boescher, of Al­bany; two sons, Harry L. and W. Walter Mlddleton, of this city; a sister, Mrs, Eleanor Delaney, 'at Chicago. There aw tight grand-children, and three great-grand­children. « !»

KISS SHIRLEY ANNA KKETK Miss Shirley Anna Keefe, 15,

dajughUr" of *Mr. and Mr*. Daniel -J. Keefe of 7 Sheldon street, died Son-day at net home after * week's illness. •."' '.; >."-'-"v: ..:. .-Y

The funeral service wiH he tc* morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock =at her 1st* home and mass-will he sung ntir> o'cldelt mSLsJbhn^th*

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MANY NEVER SUSPECT THIS COMMON CAUSE OF EYESTRAIN

"Eleclrw Eye" Test sliows tteedfor Measured Light in 9 homes out of 10 • Ever get a headache from darning socks? Or strain your eyes over the accounts ? Then you should haVe this fret plectric Eye Test made at once I " •- \ *, Testa already made in thousands of .homes prove beyond'doubt that nine families Out of ten suffer needless eyestrain because of improper lighting. (Of course if the cause of eyestrain is physical it requires professional care.) The Electric Eye measures light "as a thermometer measures heat * . »tells instantly whether any reading limp comes up to modern sight-savin* standards. These standards aren't as high a* you might thihkv It doesn't' take much current to give good light- for easy reading or sewing. But any Tea amount may mean danger to eyes and health. Why not check up now by calling tfew York Power and Ught for your free Electric Eye^Test -iiiBisV'iSr' •XK4n *'?tab oWSiJiVatoh.'-iifiJitiVesr.-.

N I W Y O ft K t* M W I * A Nf/R" 110H t H I A G A ^ ^ HUDSON ; •

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Untitled Document

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

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