ffMsjl

I;t

aracttoal*., roOowmg departure tbodies of CauftpaaJia l^Mfar their rtuatejttfa pn aitae, OaajSSgtf * » »

o'cJock, and USB foV-ahout 7:10 o'clock. wWk

tht Casual Coaapany ta expected toloava Moaday for Tbandara, VKhOaptaisi Charles Enais, U. 8. A. totahe tht organisation to that Adir-* BBv9ssPVOsV BBWejafj BB^BPB^ ••HaW^B**^HpBw^lSaTeB» wa^ dM"HFswtsTs)

Fort Ontario fter Bjasfmtoeat tafJuctedother duty. Mi wJB ptohably > Lyon, at'tbeattached to Company 1*B/ 1 T ^ ™Xtfcaaa, cwnmaod^ ta JB*>r -Dewpewolt f S*

With tha dejftttrt ofuaJ Company. tfcfca/wtalh) left ln tharbe cleaned up *a4tionr-al oaca tW tbe212th Coast ArtCol. WUliam Ottmanning and expected to arrive nesxtSunday. June 25.

Before they left, the men in thecompanies learned with some sur-prise that life in Idaho 4a not alltha tourist folders might appear to

attaudjuaoeof Mre, Cataertee

of Than si H.Iras* ts* taaaUjr

_ r Bjriisa final, B*t»

wHm mmm •* • *tt»ok ••* •*a t O u r * rtajirtt at f:$* flfcloek

a aaaaama high maaa of ra-ws* « • * by tha Rev. Mt-

J . Lyoa*. *tatatad by thaBav. Josea* ht Vaugbn aad theHav. pr. William A. Moore, as*SMMB*B0QSB sjUvW BUB^BBVPI*9WVP6*9SBMI S T ^ B U L P W ^ V I ^ V ^

h/. Tht Baaadtctue was chantedafter the bleeatng by tbe officialtaf prtasta.

Tht bearers were Frank T. Rat-igaa, James Ratlgan, Charles H.Jaeka, William Taylor, Richard E.Qiyaa, Thomas Qulgley. Interment

in St Peter's cemetery,committal service was con-by Fathers Vaughn and

grave.

MissGsttrwAl

Larry SagnerlThe funeral of Larry Sagnerl.

eon of Joseph and Marian gelo Sag-neri, was held from the home ofhis sister, Mrs. Frank Prani. $34Dublin street, Saturday morning at• o'clock and at St. Joseph'schurch at 0 80 where the Rev.Naserino Gambtni celebrated ahigh mass of requiem.

The bearers wsre Frank Segretto.James Reitz. Jack Stasui, TonyBallardino, Joaaph Vanella andTony Locnbardo. Burial was mads

indicate. The first C. can,. ! in St. Peter • cemetery wherepaaiaa to reach the governmentferaats. ramstned in the town atthe railhead for three aays becausethe paases were blocked withsnow, and another detail to a dif-ferent part of the lakes ragio» ofthe state could not move for a simi-lar period because torrential rainsmade highways alauftt lmpaeeefbleUto m .New York state may notbe aa baa as it looked a eouple ofweeks ago whan the orders to re-main within the state came, someof the recruits at the poet agreedSaturday, and all departed with an-ticipation for the state camps,which are praised highly as to lo-cation, surroundings and the ,work

prayer was offered by Father Gam-blnl

William H Hay neeThe Rev. James E. Clarke, rec

tor of Christ Episcopal church, offi-ciated at the funeral Friday after-noon of William H Haynes heldat his home on the Hall road at2 SO o'clock.

The bearers were Charles St.John, George Joyce, Charles Disll-lia, Joseph Snyder of the WaterDepartment, and Edward Bradyand Fred Riley of the Democraticclub. Burial was made in River-aide cemetery.

Tbe camps hav* not beam com-pleted entirely, but will be withina few days.

Brig. Gen. C. D. Roberts, com-manding the Northern Zone, andLieut. Col. R. H Phrnney, return-ed Saturday from an inspection ofall the camps, where it was foundmost satisfactory progress was be-ing made.

WEDDINGS

DoUa—O'Bris«An attractive wedding took place

Friday evening at 9L Mary's Starof the Sea church, Mexico, whenMlaa Ethel Veronica O'Brien, for-merly o? Aubvra, became the brtdeof William Raymond Dolan, 151West Cayuga streoft, this city, theRev. Matthew Ja>Lawlor officiatingThe bride wore a gown of whiteembroidered organdie, white hatand sandals. She wore seed-pearlearrings.

The attendants were Mrs. Gro-vene 3. Dolan, sister-in-law of thegroosn, and Francis ftulUvaa.

Luncheon followed the ceremonyat the groom's home, after whichsae couple left for a short weddingJourney. They will reside in Ful-ton.

MINETTO TO GETNEW POSTMASTER

Mrs. Zoa Van Gorder,Daughter of M. J . Daley,

Named By Farley.Mrs Zoa T. Van Gorder was to-

day named acting postmaster atMinetto by Postmaster GeneralFarley, according to AssociatedPress advicet to the Palladium-,Times.

Mrs. Van Gorder, a Democrat.will succeed Harmon A. Ranous.Republican, whose term has ex-pired. The new postmistress is a

' widow and daughter of M. J .Daley She had the endorsementof the Minetto member? of theDemocratic county committee andof Representative John Fitzgib-bona.

PULASXL JttM VP-(Spoeial>-Ths wsiafng of Mlas Oaatewfe B.Chape***, dauffcte* of Mr. aadMra. C W. Ohapmaa of AJhloa.aad Merrill T. Trosaatr. toa of Mr.aad Mra. P. L. TroaaWy of WastSpringfield, Maaa., vttl take ate**Saturday evening. J u s * IT. at • a.m. at tha bosao of the brtao'a Pa-rents.

Tha rooms la which the cere-mony will take place will be Might-ed by candlelight aad decoratedwith roeea, peonies and ferns. TheRev. Lowell H- Palmer of the loeaxCongregational church, will offi-ciate. The bridesmaid will be MassDoris E. Trombly, sister of thabridegroom, aad the beat man,Ralph E. Fullman, both of WestSpringfield.

Tbe bride's gown is of white or-gandie and she will carry an armbouquet of old-fashioned pink ros-es from the garden of her great-great-grandmother in Albion, atlasTnnnbly's costume la of yellowcrepe. She will carry white rose*.The bride's going away ensembleis of powder blue with tan acces-sories.

The bridal party will take theirplaces as ths march from Hugenotis played. Miss Chayman's fatherand her greataunt, Mrs. GraceChatterton, will furnish the musicby organ and vtoitn. An aisle willbe formed by whits ribbons heldby the Misses Anna Bylsma aodi-.di.a Chapman. Mrs. Marie Bar-ber will aid in receiving the guests,several of whom will be from out-of-town. Following the ceremonyan informal reception will be heldwith Mrs. Ward Chapman andMisses Dorothy and Elsie Towsleyhostssses. The couple will leaveon a tour of Vermont, Connecticutand Massachusetts, and will be athome in this village after June 27.

Miss Chapman is a graduate ofPulaski academy, class of 1931. andMr TrombJy of Vail agriculturalschool, Lyndonville, Vt. He ha*been in charge of the dairy de-partment of Poujlaston Manorfarm the past three years.

Withaa ambitious summer program ofsupervised and directed recraatioain the five city playgrounaa, Di-rector Patrick A. Tompkina of theJoint Registration Bureau, CityHall*, pointed out that a number ofschool teachers, college men, andothiara who have been havingfriacuU. speak for than for noairtioaa.la the playgrounds during thesummer, evidently are unaware ofthe conditions that must be ful-

"In the first place," Mr. Tomp-kina stated, "the state paye 100 percent of the salaries of those wfcowill work in the ptaygrouaas andin supervising play, mnaical In-struction, etc., aa provided by theT. E. R. A. which has allocated$100,000 a month, for fhre mo*the,to the State Department of Educa-tion to carry out this program ofuplifting the unemployed and add-ing to recreational- enjoyment ^ofthe communities of the etate. Thia

{money will be expended onlyI through agraemaQt witM the Do*I partment of Education, wnloh Is re-' sponsible therefor, and alio' to per-! sonnel as recommended by theJoint Registration Bureau.

If tath•treat. Cold Chief Mowatt eomeoaedaring the night had stale* arooster aad two bens from his yard.AJI throe had their wings clippedso they oould not fry.

ComplalntJ wecflfececeived thatlaat night boys in climbing on thevines growing on the Weet Baptiatchurch had pulled down part of theornamental vinos. Police Saturdayware endeavoring to identify theculprit*.

Patrolman Harry Wise waa sentto Franklin Square on the oom-plaint that large boys were playingball in the park. Ha adjusted thematter. Complaints ware also re-'oaived of boys playing ball la WestFourth street.

PUBLIC HEARINGNEXT WEDNESDAY

State Offki*] to Hear Senti-ment On Ragmen.

tea)t next'

ft. B, Nicbola, tftrS*af a teaai store of * ehftja rtore

reported to potto* thai thastore at led ~ "

•treat had haaa MBBBMNfaycjag a roar

tha eaaa lagiaft. ~A daCsaiWl Windows J a tht iWttoa, war*on the I B B W I I tahaei waa broken aad bullet marks ware left

at* available Satvrday morataf. « n the front of tha blf atom atruo-llarold Oehaa. X8B B u t Wtath tare.

There was consternation antongtha large crowd of travelors.

Mike-Fanning, a motorcycle OBBVa#r. who rushed from the atfatioa,said he fired three time* wttfc'wsspistol at the slayers' car a j It waapuDlng away. He said he waa ossvtain there were four men m thaautomobile.

Fanning said he took "deliberateaim and cracked down on them be-fore they were out of pange," butdid not know whether hie ehotstook effect.

Charles Moore, taxi driver, re-ported he was in his cab only a fewfeet away when he saw some manstanding on the running board ofone automobile fire into anothermachine.

"I am certain there wsre fourmen in the party," he said. f*One oftbe men near the car being firedupon ran around his automobile

'and from the rear began to fire onthe attackers with a pump gun.These men continued to fire intothe car and drove away as MikeFanning appeered and began delib-erately firing into the moving oar"

Fanning and Moore agreed theAll Oswego residents Interested j officer returning the flra_wlth a

Wednesday afternoon at 2 JV^ed cloae to the officers1 ma-!ployment are limited to certain re-

1 strictiom which evidently are noti understood. First, the applicantmust be a person in heed of reliefaod without finances, etc. Second,

i the applicant must be shown to be I tive" to restoration of the flagmen

City

4F O *

IM FTJLTOIf <HJ*STFULTON, June 17.-Rev. Cbartee

Myaaews Uerrtck, tormor paitorof First Presbyterian akuroh, mowoterk of the S|riw9aaa FraahyUty«viaKad frtaaja la JTuUs* sale waak.

JUv. Albert a Hoismsn, pastorl Vint Preabytarian obmrcb,

vaepsr sarvloaa ovard f

f pSyracuae elation Sunday aftaroooa.Ilia looal choir under direction ofttUa Day will f umieh music. Miss-ea Flovance Rappole and . EsterFreeman will slog eolos to pianoaccompaniment of Miss EstherBaldwin.

June 15 • • to Re-

Although the Ucenat dftU Coraale of beer undfr, state controlwaa June 15, that ,doea not meanthat licensee cannot be taken outLicensee are issu&ble at any tit»<but tfetre are but, two license pir*lode,' thai is one yearmonths. The licenses

aod si*effective

June }b this year are food for ayear or aix months, depending onthe kU»d of liienae "A" or "B". The

MAKES ANNUAL RETORT I fee for the "A* license for the saltTULTON. June, 17.—At the final | Of beer not to bs consumed on the

saeeOng of Walradt Street schoolParent-Teacher aasociation it WMreported 99 children in the districthad received toxin-anti-toxln treat-moat for prevention of diphtheria.Nine children who will enteraohool in the fall bay* been ex-amined and found to have physicaldefect* which will be treated be-

clubs and beerSummer fjetels

premises is WO, and that for the"3" or beverage licenses, for res-taurants, hotels,gardinv, is $100.pay a license of ISO the licensebeing good for aix months only.

It was announced at tbe officesof the Oswego kCounty A. B. C.

who

aoeiatlon paid expense* of four sur-gical operations with hoepital bills.

applications is requiredjust the same as applications filedprior to the license date, June 15.It is expected t the licenses here-after will be leaded for *t monthsand for one year according as theapplicant wishes.

Not all applicants for '"B" li-censes have received their licenses,

some have not even been

MEETS MONDAY NIGHTFULTON, June 17.—SUte Street

school Parent-Teacher associationwill bold it* final meeting of theschool year Monday evening ln theschool building. Mrs. W. L. For-syth will be in charge and giveher annual report for the year. , approved b£' the Oswego CountyAfter the reports the chair wltt be A. B. C. Board. The reason la mostturned over to the incoming pres- instances is lack of readiness inv^njr x w i wii™ • i - » « — » « « • - - • ' • - • I N a - n w a t placed in ths car.

2. ' ^.b.nCt K'hlSr ^ S S i e n t ? r e l a ! A t t h e h o i p l U l l t W " ^ ^ i idant. Mrs. Melvin Smith, who will • building and equipment Everybe present ^ h e a r a r g u m e n ^ t s ^ ^ i t h a t A g e n t L a c k e y t u f f e r e d three , m a k e a n n o u n c . m e n t o f c o m m i t - premises for whi,h . „ . n n i m . , ^

exceptionally qualified for the par*; tjcular branch of activity. Third,the maximum salary allowed is $10

• a week, for full time work. No ex-

at the railroaa crossings in WestUtica street, between andNinth streets. Ths flagmen wars

bullet wounds in tb« back.Lackey said at the hoepital he

Nash for three

announcement of commit- premises for which an applicationmittees for the ensuirig y*Ar. Mrs. to sell beer for consumption on thsBenjamin Maxwell will be hostess premises must be equipped for

years.-When we gathered at the car we

WantageA marriage ltosnae waa issued

today to Abram Wallace of 1MBSouth McBride street, s)yraoueef andKiaa Minnie Lam pert of Oswego.Th# wedding will take ptaoa laRoefeeeter. *

REGENTS TESTSSTART ONWONDAY

IWOCSBI EJDHBBBBMBIXBBS r fSSH

Satrofer si Hith SchoolAlthough KsfaaU eTsminstUms

do not start uaj l Mpsidsy saoraing,tbe crowded program at OowegoHigh school nsps—ttatad holdingtwo local tests Saturday The ex-amination inSatarday morning, aad that m rep-

lUfeats

^

MERCHANTS PLANAGGRESSIVE PART

Will Oppose SUte SalesTax In January.

' Proposal to enlarge the New YorkI State Council of Retail Merchantsto include every merchant in every :

i city and \ Ulage in the state forj united opposition to the salee tax,(was approved at a meeting of 50; members from all parts of the' stats, in Dey Brother*' store, Syra-leuaa, Friday afternoon. Osw«go' merchants were represented by! Chauncey F. McDonald, chairmanj of the retail merchants' bureau ofI the Chamber of Commerce, andj member of the state council's organ-ising committee.

The adopted plan will divide thestate in- three regions, one for thethree judicial district*, subdividedby counties. Ofncers besides the'regular aaaoeiatioa* slata will in-clude a vico-praaideot and three di-rectors for each region, 82 county:chairmen and 160 cotmctHors, one'for each assembly district Officers ,will be elected about July 11 in New :Tork city, while a general conven-tion may be held in Blnghamton

in tha fall.Opposition to tht one per cent

EXPECT BETTERPRICE ON BERRIES

Chesapeake* Will ReachMarket Next Week.

Oswego county strawberries willstart in earnest early next weekwhen the Cheaapeakes come intomaturity although early Premierswere getting from 10 to 20 cenUa quart on tbe New York maxketSaturday morning, where the firstconsignment of the Oswego Straw-berry Growers' Aasociation arrived

Saturday's shipments by the as-sociation included 280 crates, leav-ing ths O. k W. railroad yards inSast Third street at I p m Al-though no consignment will bemade Sunday, the refrigerator carwill be on the track and open toshippers, officers of the associationsaid. The aasociation shipmentshavs gone to the American FruitGrowers' at Weehauken, N. J . , forthe New Tork market thus far.represented here by Angelo Peluso.

Express shipments have beenleaving Lyeoming section regutar-,ly through the week with nearly600 crates going out Saturday.

Marketing expenses, the growersstated, are keeping profits emailat present prices, bowevsr. Theyestimate marketing costs between$2.50 and $2.85 per crate, distrfbut-ed as follows: Picking, SO eents:express and cartage, from 45 to 70cents: crates and baskets, 90 cents;commission on selling 65 cents. Atthat rate, strawberries sold Fridaywould havs brought about %2JM forthe grower for his investment

taken off by the railroad com-ception is to be made to this, and | panies. the Central and Lacka-1 ^ /"—"x, r , • •*, • ~.f —.» »tn addition workers will be l*er-j wanna, which jointly maintained! **A «°J

t N " h l n t o t h V f r O ^ ^ l tmitted only to work out their j t h , , e m c e . d u t to the reduction In i J « •*»«• ' t w o m " l t ! f l 2 u t h

O 2budgets. There cannot be any number of trains, and train crews, f r ° m * * t w w n c » r a p a r ? t d / 0 U

Tt b J - :

change or modification of these I n o w f^g the passing of trains. j ,"»• *°l*™m*n* ^IZ^u^n'r rifl*tconditions, and applicant* who have \ T h # Common Council, mainly ! l i e v e ' « i t n t r w l t h -hotguns or rifles,funds, have been working as teach- through efforts of Alderman Johners, etc., unless they are without i j Collins of the Fifth Ward, has

1 money or resources of any kind, protested repeatedly against rs-evidently decidedly are not eligible m O \al of the crossing tenders.

"Tbe program will be started i! within a week or 10 days In O«- - - *| wego. So far Oswego has been al-located $105 a week for this work,

\ but this, it is expected, will be. in-creased because of the exceptional

of tha evening.

FULTON BUSINESSLEADER 8 2 SOON

"One of them said, 'Lefs let . - . .

have if and before any of the Veteran Undertakeruld get their firearms, the D-_*tj

_ began. Thera were shot ObtcTVt Birthdayguns and other weapons in the car,but we could not get them. ,

nfvemry Tuesday

OBITUARY Captured on FridayHOOT SPRINGS. Ark- June IT.

material available to direct recreation work and activities. Applicants who cannot .qualify ln thefirst condition, ,that is, anneed of relief, will saveembarrassment by wtheir names. There is nothingdo but follow the regulations."

_ l J_,__ r 0 l , l* Nash. OklahomaAlbert T. Anderson d e B p e r ado and fugitive oonvict

Albert T. Anderson, well known « • * • £ , , 8 n o t

t t r e e t i w l u o b Mrve his 82nd birth-d a y annlversary Tuesday, June 20.

He is a native of Oneida county

will be hostess premises must\ preparing and serving 20 meals at

one time, also must have no parti-tions to obstruct a clear view fromcutside Quite a number have notcomplied with these provisions.Tbe State Board has ruled no li-censes will be Issued until all theseconditions have been compliedwith.

New applications received by thecounty board are as followi:

Alfred l>. Bail and Claude Wil-liam Thomas, Brewerton hotel.Brewerton; Reno Orlando, hotel,

F. Culetonrestaurant. 19

Utica street, Oswego; Oui-seppe Finocchio, restaurant, 92

Will

east side resident, died at Oswego»*<. cur . « . — . . * . =>- b a t t i e at Kansas City tooay. w u 7 0 years. He is a past exalted **• Jwnvuis, restaurant, 405 Or„ hospital early Saturday morning k n o w n a g . D o c Williams," a quiet ; r u l e r oi Fulton Lodge 830, Benero f^61- Fulton; Alexander

LICENSE RETURNSSHOW INCREASE

and has lived in Fulton the past W e s t Albany street, Oswego; Elm«rpast exalted E- Kinville, restaurant. 405 Oneida

. J.man, who tipped liberally on his l e n t an*d Protective "Order of Elks; Thompson, restaurant, East Tenth

°*~ visits to night clubs during his p a 9 t worshipful master of Hiram "treet, O«wego.Lodge 144, Free and Accepted Ma-sons, and past noble grand of Neah-tawanta Lodge 245, Independent

ye*t«rda.y led Hot Springs Order of Odd FeUow«. and hasat first "to believe he was bttn honored by the state associa-

tions of all three orders with ap-pointments to grand offices. At

an illness of two day*.M r Andtr9On was born in

" « « , . the son of Thaopolls and o w e e k s §f.y h e re.Lenora Anderson. He was em- H l g f e n M t i o n i i capture by gov-piOyed a* draftsman for several e r n m e n t agents in the downtown

*year* at the Ames Iron Works and H ailater at the Pressing Machine ^ 1 ^ aCompany in S>Tacuse. He was a t h e victim of s kidnaping plot.

t member of St. Paul's church.

fy Clerk Joseph P.Ftfosi Makes Report.

Three men walked into a cigar ^j fiurvivtng are his widow and a 9tore on Central avenue, the nail) present he is trustee of the Elki

daughter, Norine Anderson, also ' thoroughfare here, purchased ci- ^ mn<i a j 8 O chaplain of the organiza-one Bister, Mrs. Lena Patterson, . gars, then drew revolvers and sur- tion. a position he has held thethis city. rounded '•Williams" as be was

Funeral will be held Monday drinking a bottle of beer

2 CENTS LOCALPOSTAGE JULY 1

WASHINGTON1 Jun#» 17 <mA d f 0P >n the local posUgs rate

p y ^ . He Is an ardent • from three to two e«nti will gobaseball fan and each year attends ' into effect on Juiy 1.

T

Hunting licenst receipts for the a t g t

fi of April and May 1933 total- o'clock.ed higher than for the same twomonths of 1M2 but the receiptsfor tbe month of April 1938 washigher than for the u r n * monthof 1M2, while May 1933 showedslightly smaller receipts than did

.May. 19S2" Tbe figures as compiled by Coun-ty Clerk Joseph P Ross art asfollows:

Fat" April a total of 1MB hunt-ing and fishing licenses were is-sued, and cash receipts thereforwere 13,096. Fulton city clerk soldthe largest number of lioenses, tak-ing 1n 1602. The County Clerk sold180 licenses showing receipts of

morning at the family home, 30 Two of them thoved their gun* , t h e world Series games as well as The change recently enactedEaM Albany street at 9 o clock and Into his stomach while ths third , l o c a J contests. He enjoys pood ' also gives the president authority

Paul s church at 9:30 stood watch outside the stors be- health and conducts his business to make a general reduction in po»-. WM- .. u i ratag f n e flnd8 business condi-

tions warrants that action. Thedrop in the local rate will be

E V \ O r A W C T D C W r C watched by officials to see whatr V J K L U W r t A t n ^ t effect it has on the postal reveauss

It may be-«hpplied generally.

AGAIN SECRET AH Y

Otwego Mao Continue* As MeoseOfficer

Charles L. Mac Don aid of Oswego towards

side an automobile."Put that beer down and get in-

to that automobile," commandedone.

"Williams" complied reluctantlyand was pushed into the car.

As the automobile sped awayLittle Rock, police re-

INVITATION

FULTON, June 17—Mayor JohnFoster received an invitation

was re-elected to his seventh term ceived reports that soms one had , Saturday to attend a conferenceas state secretary of Loyal Order , been kidnaped or "taken for a ride" , w l t h the Public Service comraisjof Moose at the convention in Utica and immediatsly sent out requeats,.,, g^,, Jn t Be Syracuse branch offices

STRAWBERRIES 8THONGEB

Friday. The four-day conclave to officers In neighboring cities toended Saturday with a parade of watch all highways and stop ths1,000 or more persons. sedan.

John V. Seemenn, dictator of The car was stoppsd at Banton.Utiea lodge 400, was electtd state about half way between here andpresidsnt, with other oftcers in- Little Rock. Officers there q.ues-eluding: First vice-president, tioned the occupants and permit-Archie R. Myers, Waverty; second! ted thsm to proeeed when they

yWednesday, June 28. Mr. Foster

f

YORK. Juat 17.~iStateDepartment of Agriculture andMarkeu)—Peach supplies were

Ghe believed the conference ' more liberal from Georgia and the

-. vice-preaidtnt, Oeorge J . Doollttle,! ideDitified thsmselvas a« fedsral of «^—^^ , „ — ---. , ---. .ttOG, and the City Clerk of Ovmtg« B i n - n a i n t M l . third vice-president,; fleers returning a prisoner to Mia- ^MOpe?ur of recelvfng either state \ Maine No. 1 Green Mountain inaccounted for 1W lieensil and 1206 _ . " _ _ • . . . _ . r . . . . *— . . .

weuld Involve utility rate scale* ofFulton, It grows out of actionat the mayor's conference lastweek, he believes.

Mr. Foster said that while there ] ranged from 2.00 to 3.00 and Earlywas no change in the Oneida Rose 1.35. to 3.00.street bridge aitnmtioa be te "very . Old owp jpotatoes strengthened.

Carolina*, and valuta further de-clined. Six basket carriers ofUneedas brought 1.00 to 2.25, maln-ry 1.25 to 1.75. Red Bird variety

in receipt*.ID May 1933. ths county clerk's

AXEBICAN9 BEATENBECKENHAM, Eag, Juae 17 —

UPi—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody andElisabeth Ryan, former Wimbledonchampions, today were defeated inthe final match of women's doublestn the Kent championships, 6-4,6-4. by the high ranking Englishpair of Mary Heefey and DorothyRotm4L

receipts for hutlng licenses were$2,071.50 and the number of li-censes issued 1,039. Fulton cityclerk reported receipts of $990 50;county clerk, $226.75, and the city-clerk, Oewego, $210.

la April 1932, the receipts were

Edgar J . Smith, 8chenectady; 4th souri.vice-president, John A Wiard,Rochester; fifth £ viea-preside.nt^George W. WUaie*, Jroy; treasurer,Henry W. Blumenberg New York; At££^ General Cunimlngs t o Wprelate, George A. Buck. Lackawan- 7 **•

or federal aid to repair or rebuild ] bulk per 180 pounds brought 2 40the structure. * ° 2.50.

Start Nationwide Hunt . ___ Strawberries—Supplies moderate.WASHrNGTON. June 17 VFV- I I A t 1 \ D I I D 1 AT C A D I P***1"* »»*•*«*• Market flight-^ S f HUUl DUKIAL ri J ^ ^ ^ ^

Dermott, C^rtlaod; innerEdward C. Bennager, Ridgswood

HOLD BURIAL FORACCTOENT V l C T l

CARS DAMAGED INCROSSING CRASH

$2,531.14, and in MayIT7.4«.

The county clerk Is allowed twoper cent for collection of ths hunt-ing license fees and turns the netreceipts over to the State of NewYork.

1W2, $2- o u t ' r guard> Harry If. Harrington,

every law enforcementv MC~ agency under his command is tosTuard< th* quest for the gangsters who

part in ths Kansas City gtooot : 'g this morning. ' FULTON, JunsAdditional Justice department MrVjces for Phillip Sheridan, vic-

OlovararUla wii ehoaeo aa the agents were ordered immediately | tim of an automobile accidtmt here,"A " "- ^ t h # 9C9n§ e f ths kllUng. Tha I ^ ^ h i W at 8t Mary's cemetery

attorney general considers the j Friday afternoon with the Rev.slayings a direct defiance of tha . janes E. Meegan of Immaculate

| ous varieties, moetly 12-17 cents,1 a few salea fancy large aa high as11S-0O cents, small and poorer, 7-10cents. Hudson Valley, quart bae-

various

1984 coavaation

Fttaaral W Mary S» Culver

dents,er at 6-7 cents.

as M£C

The Rev. Fred &. Vrealand, governmentpastor of First Baptist ehurdh, offi- Cummings has made warfare onelated at tha eaauaittal service j gangsters and racketeers one ofbald for Maty E. Culver, farmer ibis major objectives.

be grvem. 8tudeat« tattftit by MlasCvllan wm t»ke iba taat in roomHI,

tosy BTsarf* hi

ba gt*«B isi Ml ass*

fca S Ufar Mr. RUey.IMttr

to prevent "T^enact-ment of the maasure which tbecouncil trusted "will be regarded aspurely an emergency measure as its

advanced it at the lastof the legislature '

A resolution waa adopted con-Dey Brothers sc Co. on

anniversary and Donald

RECEIVE L£SSON5F O R U F E SAVUNU OawegoaJan, who died at Phlladt}-

phia, PIL, June 15, aad wboat fun-FULTON, Juae 17—The Rev. C. era! waa bald at Page Meeaortal,

M. Werden, chairman of the lo» '^Uverside cametery, »atur>day morn-, C*a*eli

SEVEN GAMES

. grai i j ^

sewBth period ta robesMBA. EOlfG HOsVTESS

«m ta* taste wffl be gtv-| Mra D D. Long, Sr , ptaaaaatly

ta 101, type ; entertained members of the Aux-j» * n -1 lliary of the Humane society Frt-

fai BM.' C h i n sa> US, | M^ mgttnotm ^ ^ t v t n i a g at bar

W ffraa $• fwawi Wl Un M s i e t * — • * * ° ^ a t ? » — « ***•Iitfefa CISBBBBB) SBB4 la rwbsas; X>*a»«T was served <o IB, aflmr

BBB! IM tlr * f f Wart s elassis ! which bridge waa enjoyed.The attractively laid taa4e waa

with fragrantmm •• iTiiSBswi Thm allair aiMstsif ta aTI Wsali V » m a , activtUee af tW society

tbe etasoa aad Mra. Leav. wbo

Although both ears were badlydamaged, no oaa waa hurt whennew ears drive* by Robert Roope,1024 EJmwood avenue. Boffalo, andWlfliam Clsary, IM ' Brie street,came together at Weat Fvurth and 4Oneida streets at • o'clock Satar-day maraing. The froat of Roope'scar waa stove in and a headlightkaoakad off, while tbe other Baa-

was alao considerably SIQBVOne went over tbe

aftar th§ .mishap.Roope waa drrvteg aa auto owsv-

ed by tbe Buffalo Fwaaeuy aatdMachine Co. of Boffala, fn WeatFourth street, while deary waaoperating a ear owned by » . %.Oarla in Weat Onajd* epfest WBBHItbey^BUItfed at the tatreactl—.

Taonas Gray of • O a k atraettaM aottaa be waa arfVteg aowth 1te Weat First etreet Friday wteaat tbe Utica street lataraaetlsai a

tey.raa tata tbaof hb ear. The

cal Temporary Emergency Relief *•* •* *• ^f1^* , ******7 ^ . * _f ... made in tha family plotbureau, announced Saturday Vln- | * r

WillMoaday

Be Active

cent Mehegan and WUliam Bawks-by will attend the Rod Crow Ufa

FBBflOKALMrs. William Rafferty, Mrs.

Seven games are on schedule forMoaday evening in the Church Soft-

; ball League. The league-leadingCUf- Christ Chareh team wOI tackle, tha

saving and first aid laatttute ln ! ford Goes aad Miaa Anna Dowdle, CongregatWmallats at FitxhughCbautauqua, June 21 to July 1. ot Syracuee are in the dty ovar tba. Park, wh am Bt Msrttsww's frfU an-ted will act as lifeguards at the week-end, coming to attend th* fu- deavor to get back ta torn runningburaau't shore project at Lake aeral of Mra. Tboaaas H. MoWaais \ when tbey oolttda WH& tke ""Xtaiitawanta Frank Polack will ! Saturday morning. lists at the Weat End. »

charge of the project.Little and Theodore Cun-

Jb are in rturg* « * ttm tan- *b*oourts the- bureau baa opaaed ; afrs. Marioa

It East Broadway aad' •eeond atreot, aadHrejata, according U Mr. Wardea. Erie etraatMr Warden baa been named Os- College, Albany, H, T ,wago county rapraaenUtive to the summar vaoattsa-staU ooftferance of social work Mlas Maty MeOartby

Mlaa Mary doaaan of Albany is i Other games include taatba foeet of frtoada in tbe city over ing First M. E. vs. First Praaby-

: tartan at DlaasoaA MAtok: KolmaaJof Ontario vs. Miaetta* ObtnmunKy at HtMtto, \

O*Brtao, Bt Pauls Lotbaraa vs. FifatStfor

tlst at Oak Hill, AdatbOrace Church at Trsotl*. JTrtslty,E. va. Wast Baptiat

the

New The Utter gmme looena a# tha bard-hwhicb win be Tork

Ne gviattittg "friends ln •*- 'ought game of tha evening. ,

aot grve Oray alt aesee.Iarasf BkMtro, K

ttlLyanBros, traek he

Soaooa street betwosaJffcath

Weather forecast for Laketarto June lTr Mootry aaoderaU«e>rtb to northeast wteia Fairlatavday aafM aad

Mias Maty Lxmlee AaiarnfTasr of toaad Mrs-

Mary A. Bariay, 1 » D. Culkin are aa route to Oawagoatroat. ' Mass ASWUMV ' from Washington aad ajra effected

at BtttortwUl*. home Buadmy.af tlM kata Mr. i

fpr. DODOUUI ABB VKJTOB*i YVUUUEL Jun* 17—%s)dgaraGiants fa>7 hi tht iaafue

raate here- Fridiy era-

Brig.WUlInapoct PostGen. -Lucius R. Holbrook,

Conception church, in charge. Norelatives were found to claim the ,body. It is believed Mr. Sheridan U. 8. A., commandrng the First Di-formarly 11*1* in West Albany. j vision, with headquarters at Fort

An tnvtetigatioa waa made into Hamilton, N. Y, will visit Fort On-the fatal ejecioeat Friday afternoon ; tarto Tuesday or Wednesday ofby DUtrict Attorney Harry M » « i t weak em am bssaaothm tria,.Stacy at his office la Oawago, G. • It will be largely informal, becauseW. Boyt of « • Oomatock avenue/} of -tbe many changes that haveSyracuae. driver of tha car which j taken place in the garristf* la re-struck and fatally Injured Sber£ cent weeks, due to taking overdan Wednesday night, was the only | CMUan Conservation Corps actlvi-witnaaa called. He teatiAed he wasdriving south toward Syracuae inSouth Fourth street at about 20miles par hour whan tha man step-ped into his path, presumablyfrom behind a parked car. Hoytstated ha tried to atop his ma-chiae but w u 00 etoaa to tha pedea-

There ware ao

El fMFULTOK, June IT—Hiss Lois

ties.

C. S. TBEAStTBT BALAJTCEWASHINGTOT?, June XT <JP.-

Treasury receipts for June 15 were|l, J8,60t.70r expenditures, $*§,•

M balance, HS5,7t7JXUt

Van Borah who baa bean passingseveral days with htr mother, Mrs.Aaaa Van Bttran, Jtoehtater f tract,baa returned to North Carolina.

FULTON, June 17.—Rev. AllanHackett apoks at tha father andson hsmawft at Ftrat Oottgreamtion-el chorai Friday evening. ArthurLocaa, Watt Flrat street,

YI

'> TBOOrUWTJrs)

A Merne Hal baeaHel, | trooaa, If <x•atarday moraftaf and ; 11, af Ftett

la aood ooadltJoa , part, betef

fteouta•f Tjaaa 11, Bt«ti Bttaat Metbcd-

track s a t t ta »ipB»jTTaa Park.Jaturday aiorasag. Two othar

hi

ICECREAM - - J

TtWIGHT