#>ACE TWGt
Christmas Gifts HE
will appreciate and
s
which can be found at
T
U
D
H
0
L
M
E
NECKWEAR
CRAVATS-- A stock of the world's choicest
silks, each selected for it.s perfection of
texture and harmony of color and pattern
that will make your selection simple. All
are made in the best wrinkle resisting construction \o insure satisfactory handling
and wear. Boxed if you wish. $1.00 to $3.00.
BOWS—in the best silk.s and shapes.
75c to $1.50
MUFFLERS—Squares and rectangles sclec'cd to harmonize with the new overcoats. The stock comprises silks, flannels,
.silk and wool and other fabrics,
$2.00 to $15.00
ROBES AND HOUSE COATS
ROBES—Bath and lounging robes of silk,
flannel and specially woven blankets. Very
tasteful colorings, perfectly made and attractively trimmed and boxed individually,
$5.00 to 522.50
HOUSE and RADIO COATS—of most attractive fabrics. Soft, warm and easy fitting. He will love to wear the one you
select and you will love the colors and natterns.
'
$6-00 to $20.00
SHIRTS
SHIRTS—Neckband, collar attached and
collar to match styles made from speciall\
woven broadcloth, madras and other fabrics. The collars have points constructed
to resist mussing.
$1.50 to $6.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS of fine, sheer lawn,
silk or linen in plain white or with fancy
borders, hemstitched or hand rolled hems.
Domestic, Irish, French and Japanese
manufacture. 15c to $2.00 each, or boxed
at $1.50 or $3.00 for 3.
INITIALED handkerchiefs in linen with
white or colored hems and hand worked
initials.
3 for $1.00 boxed.
SILKS in all the newest designs,
50c to $1.00 each
GLOVES
DRESS GLOVES of South African cape
skin at $2.50.
Washable goatskin ripproof sewn $3.00. Silk lined Blackhead
mochas,
$3.50 and $5.00
DRIVING GLOVES in prime calf, pull-on
style, locksewn, $3.50 and wild pip; skin
locktewn and washable
$5.0^
LINED GLOVES of cape, suede, calf am1
\ goatskin with fleece, seamless wool, camel
j silk and wool, and lamb linings,
$2.00 to $6.50
s
HOSIERY
LISLE and CELANESE, plain or pleasingly figured or clocked, triple ply toes and
heels of best quality cotton. 35c to $1.50 pr.
WOOL and SILK AND WOOL in an unuMally'complete variety; 50c to $2.25 pair.
GOLF HOSE in all 'the best plain and
fancy colors Domestic and Foreign make.
$1.00 to $5.00
PAJAM4S
PAJAMAS of poplin, broadcloth, sateen,
silk, flannel and other fabrics made in
coat and middy styles on large and comfortable lines. '
$1.75 to $5.00 a suit.
LEATHER GOODS
BELTS of bridle leather, suede and pigskin
with tongue buckles or with fine initialed
buckles. Many are beautifully boxed,
$1.00 to $3.00
BILL FOLDS in a wide variety of fine
leathers and styles, many having gold corners and name plates and multiple windows for lodge cards, etc.
$1.50 to $5.00
TRAVELING CASES for collars, handkerchiefs, ties and other necessities. Fitted
and unfitted cases for toilet articles,
$2.00 to $18.00
WHISK BROOMS and WASH-UP CASES
in a variety of styles,
$1.00 to $3.00
CIGARETTE CASES of Spanish and English make in calf, morocco, pig, ostrich and
other leathers, with or without frames.
$2.00 to S7.50
GLADSTONE CASES. HAND BAGS and
ZIP-O-GRIPS, the very best obtainable,
$13.50 to $30.00
STEAMER ROBES
<
English and Irish manufacture. Ideal for < :
eouch or car. Beautiful textures and colors. ,
$10.00 to $27.50 <
SETS
j
TIE and HANDKERCHIEF SETS, the tie i
;eing wrinkle resisting and the handker- <
hiefs fast colors,
$2.00 i
USPENDER and GARTER SETS in '
eautiful gift boxes and constructed of.the
>est obtainable elastic.
§1.50 and $2.00 .
SPATS
!
PATS made from specially woven Eng- ;
ish box cloth and tailored by one of the ••
oremoKt spat makers. Fawn or grey at
$2.00, $3.00 :-md $5.00 J
CANES AND L'NBRELLAS
'
Slurdily constructed of the best materials. •:
Many rare woods are used in the sticks ,
me! crooks. Some are folding. $1.50 to $10.00 >
.SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS and CAPS from
the world's best makers, all bearing this label
r ar guarantee of the best quality, fit and style
at the price.
PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL
295 ENROLLED
FOR SECOND TERM
INTERESTING
SERVICES AT
ft ECHURCH
William J. McKay, Chairman,
New York, N. Y.
Clarence A. Brown, Watertown,
N. Y.
Will W. Hovey, utica, N. Y.
Leo H. Cooley, Fort Plain, N. Y.
Harry C. Taylor, New York, N.
Y.
George A. B. Holder, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Ernest H. Sheldon, Little Falls,
N. Y.
The officers are the following:
President, William J. McKay, 102
W. 24th St., New York.
Vice President, George A. B. Holder, Harrisburg, Pa.
Vice President, Will W. Hovey,
49 Franklin Sq., Utica, N. Y.
Vice President, Jacob Rutishauser, Canajoharie, N, Y.
Vice President, Ernest H. Sheldon, Little Falls, N. Y.
Sec, and Treas.. pro tern, Fred
Dobmeier 49 Franklin Sq., Utica,
N. Y.
The main offices of this Association are located at Utica, N. Y., and
sales offices will be established in
New York City and other market
centers.
TUES., DEC. 9, 1930
IN
POSTOFFICE SEEU.IMPROVEMENT
S. FOREIGN TRADE SD) SPIEGEL
DEPT.ASKS
IS ELECTED
COOPERATION
ABKECTOR
The first term, consisting of
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (/^—Imeleven weeks, at the Pittsburgh
provement in American
foreign
Conservatory of Music has ended
trade since passage of the 1930 tarwith an enrollment of 268 studento.
iff act was seen today by Chairman
The second term begins next
Smoot of the senate finance comweek with an enrollment of 295
I mittee who regarded it as a "gradstudents and it is to be hoped that
ual and healthy" one and as "one
the registration will reach the 300
I of the most healthful signs on the
mark before 5 p. m. today.
; economic horizon."
I
A very careful survey has been
i "It is also a forceful vindication 1
made and some very interesting
I of the present tariff law," the Uta-^
statistics have been discovered.
j nan said in a statement appended
Two interesting services were
Postmaster D. Lemarche has re
One of the most interesting" bits
tabulation showing cusSidney J. Spiegel of this city has
.^."^ "" " 7 " 7 " " *•---•—•"*•
| held at the M. E. church Sunday.
ceived the following letter from the j t o m s receipts7c~ompWrwith this returned from the State convention
of information found in the s«ir- I n t h e ^ ^ ^ c h a p l a m MacKensuperintendent
vey is, that out of the 295 stu- zie of Plattsburg Barracks preachthe Railway, t i m € last year, to be "almost backj-of cleansers and dyers which was
Mail Service asking him to urge
dents enrolled at the Conservatory ed a most impressive sermon on
held at the Syracuse Hotel and
people to mail early. The letter is
of Music, 184 of them are from the The Mission of the Church before
closed on Thursday.
as follows:
city of Plattsburg, with one hun- a large congregation. In the eveAt the election of officers, ArThe PostOfflceDepartmentdesires
dred and eleven out-of-town stu- ning the service was given over to
thur Buff of Syracuse was elected
The Post Office Department de-}
dents.
president
to succeed Peter Buchthe hearing about the Older Boys
sires that every effort be made to
Another most interesting bit of Conference
heam, Joseph Blau of Long Island,
which was held last
reach the public with a view of seinformation discovered in the sur- week in Glens Falls, the story beviqe-president, Samuel Markel of
curing cooperation in the successvey is the fact that out of 295 ling given by the five delegates who
Buffalo, secretary, and William
ful handling of mails, by mailing
Straub of Rochester, treasurer.
students enrolled, 156 of them are I , . f r Q m h e r e > W U b u r B d m u n d B (
their parcels early.
•: The board of directors is made
studying the piano. 38 are study- R o b e r t H i l l p , . ^ carpenter, GilIn order that they may be intip of all old timers in .the busiing the violin. 29 are studying I bert Wright and Eric Hansen. They
formed as to the date
parcels
ness, KO cleaner of less than fifvoice and the remaining 72 stu- told about the addresses that were
should be mailed t o different p o i n t s ; p . f \ e C A v i . i i A 11TL r _ teen years practical experience bedents are studying various band given and the forums held. EviI a m nLOting
o t i n g below the
t h e last date
d a t e apa p - |» S u l VI OVAXVllQ
I f M ) LSm
ing eligible. This board takes care
and orchestral instruments.
dently the speakers who made the
proximately on which
parcels!
of all the governing bodies of this
Malone, Essex, Peru, Keeseville, deepest impression on the young
should be mailed at your office to I
Saratoga
Springs, Rouses Point, men were Rev. Eric Thompson who
•big organization, consisting of some
reach their destination in states]
- three thousand members.
Champlain, Beekmantown, Morris • was the speaker at the Discussion
The
onville, Lake Placid, Wadhams Club last Wednesday, Rev. Paul
named in time to insure delivery THREE STILL AT LARGE death of Honorable Edwin Brace of
Saranac Lake, AuSable Forks, Morrison, pastor of the M. E.
before Christmas Day.
j
^
Buffalo, within the year, left a vaMooers, Jamestown, Elmira,
and church in Saratoga and Dr. C. O.
You are requested to post this elson, Who Engineered Escape cancy for which there were twenty:
Cadyville are the villages, towns Judkins of Glens Falls. In sum[information in a conspicuous place j
seven candidates. Mr. Spiegel of
And Led Rescuers Among
and cities that
have
students ming up the conference Wilbur Edin your office, and if you have a'
this city was unanimously elected
Captured
studying under teachers that are nvunds of the Boys
local
newspaper
or
papers,
and
a director. Buffalo was chosen as
Department
?
can arrange to'have it published as' N E W Y ° f ' ^
™~-*™* the convention city cf 1931.
affiliated with the local centre U- who was the leader of the delegaIt maniacs who made a sensational
o news
™ . item
i*L. without
^ _ . . . expense,
I.
: culty of the Conservatory of Mu- tion expressed the hope that anwould be desirable to do so:
escape from Matteawan State hos- On Tuesday morning, the entire
sic.
other year a delegation twice the
'session was devoted to the subDecember 15th.—Arizona,
Cali- pital last Thursday and who w
size would be sent, saying that he
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, , captured in a Brooklyn apartment ject of the history of Dry Cleanbelieved it would be worth all it
..
. __ __ . ^
„ , early today were on their way back ing. Seven cleaners from different
would cost in the inspiration and
places were called upon to give
The nation-wide drive for funds Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, UWh
o M a t t guarded
e a w a n t oby
n i g five
h t i nkeepers.
an ambu.
Itlance
new ideas that would be received to relieve unemployment will be Washington.
brief explanations of their knowDecember l^th-Wyoming, Texas, T h r € e m a n i a c s s t m a r e
I by the delegates.
ledge of the history of cleaning.
carried on locally by Maynard J. South Dakota, North Dakota.
m
j
Sid Spiegel was at the michrophone
Columbe, Philco radio dealer, who
December • n t h - O k l a h o m a , Kan. T h e f o u r w e r e c a p t u r e d
:
Mrs. Mary dOchsenfels;
who from 10:18 to 10:25. He traced the
is cooperating in the Salvation Ar saa, Nebraska, Louisiana, Arkansas homea rof
rested ch
with
harbor.
history from the eighteenth cenmy Radio Fund campaign, it was Minnesota,
..
Florida, mg criminals.
WLsconsin)
tury and the methods in various,
announced
j Mississippi.
„ „ , during the week-end.
,
•
' Those captured were William H. countries and showed the improveur. Columbe will put under way;
December 18th.-lowa Missouri' N c l f l o n w h o h a d e
d previously
ment in methods up to the present.
a new system of fund-raising-the. Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, K e n - | a n d w n 0 ^turned and liberated the
C a Monday January 16, the next
distribution of "broadcast tickets". tuciy, Illinois, Michigan.
! o t h e r s i x ; H a r r y Gordon, the "mad
meeting will be held at West Bawhereby residents of this city can| December 1 9 t h - S o u t h Carolina, b u t c h e r " of Rochester N Y • John
contribute to the Salvation Army! North Carolina, West Virginia, Vir H Gambill and John Biggins of
Radio fund. These tickets, which ] ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Maine, New New York. They said they escaped
dry cleaning since 1912, the year
it is hoped will bring one dollar [ Hampshire, Vermont and Massa- because of "brutality and starvain which Mr. Spiegel openedrhis
from each contributor, will be the J chusetts.
tion" at the hospital,
local establishment.
" r
contribution of radio listeners for] December 20th. — Connecticut,
Those still at large were Frank
Schooner Being Towed by Coast
the privilege of listening
on; Rhode Island, New York
State, Vanderkuyler, murderer, who apGuard Boat When Tipped
Saturday, December 13,
the Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, peared at the home of his wife
Over By Wmd
broadcast of the Army-Navy game New Jersey.
after his escape and threatened her
for the relief of the unemployed.
R. P. Williams, Superintendent. and their two children with death?
WATCH HILL, R. I., Dec. 7 (/P>—
The
game
will
be
broadcast
over
Anthony A. Alloy, called by police
The Northland Dairy Association
Seven negroes, four men, two woone of the most dangerous pyromen and a child, lost their lives Inc., operating without profit, for the entire network of the National
maniacs alive, and Joseph Kayefficient Broadcasting company of the Co•when the coal laden tern schooner the more economic und
The Alpha Delta sorority held its
lumbia
broadcasting
system,
with
lor.
of milk products from
Storm Petral foundered in the chill handling
After their capture, the four were formal initiation ceremony a t Norwind of Long Island Sound seven the producer to the consumer, has the three greatest sports announctaken to Kings county hospital and mal Court on Thursday evening,
miles of! here late yesterday, it be- been organized and is now func- ers in the world at the microphone
then to the West Side jail in Man-, December 4th. The following memcame known today, when destroy- tioning. The product to be han- —Graham McNamee, Ted Husing
and
Bill
Munday.
Philco
has
paid
r
hattan. From there they were start bers were taken into full memberers and patrol boats returned to dled is produced by over 20,000 farthe largestt sum ever given for a
ed on their way back to Mattea- ship in the sorority:
the New London, Conn, base after mers in the New York milk shed.
Mila Bola
j wan. Commissioner of Correction
hours of search for survivors of
The meeting was attended by radio broadcast for the privilege.
This
sum
has
been
donated
to
the
Elizabeth Carey
[Richard Patterson presonally suthe tragedy.
representatives of
farmer-owned
Salvation Army Fund.
Fifteen
j prevised their departure. They were, Elizabeth Clifton
Those drowned included the cap- and other companies handling
thousand radio merchants through'
Margaret Goodspeed
Q f | handcuffed together.
tain, whose name was believed lo large percentage of the wl
Police said. the fugitives put up. ' Katherine McKinney
be Dial and the captain's wife. milk industry in the New York iout the country are distributing j
these
Army-Navy
"broadcast
tickj
Bertha Jacques
a
terrific
battle
when
the
officers
The names of the other victims, in- milk shed.
ets" by means of which the Salva- j
Eleanor Morrison
entered and had to be beaten into
cluding the ship's cook, were unThe present members of this Astion
Army
hopes
to
collect
hunj
submission. Nelson and Gambill "* Ele,anor Pyle
' determined.
sociation arc the following:
dreds of thousands of dollars for
I both carried loaded revolvers, the" '^Gladys Stickney
The tragedy occurred three hours
Fort Plain Milk Co., Inc., Fort the relief of the jobless.
Rowena Roblee
The
bootleg
business
in
northern
officers said.
• after the Storm Petrel left
the Plain, N. Y.
A special ceremony will be held
New York h^s. taken a sharp slump j The detectives said they picked
New London base in tow of the
Hygienic Dairy Co., Watertown,
since, cold feather set in, accord-^ up the trail of the fugitive maniacs. for Raymah Arnold and Christina
Coast Guar ship Nemaha,
The N. Y.
5h|? to a report at customs head- yesterday and located the apart* Reed who were unable to be presboatswain commanding the Nem
Fort Schuyler Farms, Inc., UtiI ment where they were hiding. This ent Thursday because of illness.
quarters at Rouses Point.
aha, whose name officials at New ca, N. Y.
Bootleggers have been few and morning they laid in wait until Miss Chase, who 4s to become an
London declined to divulge, became I Little Falls Dairy Co., Inc., Little
far between on the northern high- | they saw the four enter, then rush- honorary member, will also be
dissatisfied with the light which a ! Falls, N. Y.
1
formally initiated at that time.
ways lately. The bad condition of ed the place.
small search light was throwing up
I. E. Nathans, Inc.. New York,
i
the highways the last few days is! In addition to the guns, they
i on his tow, some 200 yards astern. N. Y.
believed partly responsible for the said they found a complete outfit
He switched it off for a moment
Herkimer Milk Co., Inc., HerkiEdward J. Neary, State Comdecrease, while the difficulty
in,, of burglar tools in the apartment.
while preparing to throw a larger mer, N. Y.
uy
mander of The American Legion,
light onto the Storm Petrel. But
getting
g
"supplies"
pp
across
c
the
b j Nelson was committed to Matteathe bor-j
Wetmiler Dairy and Farm Prod. has
, out an appeal to all Le- g
t d for
f bburwhen the stronger beam was focus- Co., Cohocton, N. Y.
gionnaires to contribute to a fundj|der has not aided the bootlegging wan after being arrested
. Miss Kathleen Brothers, daugh1
glary.
ed where the schooner had been
Manheim Dairy Co., Inc., Ing- approaching $3,000 which will be situation,
ter of Mrs. Lewis Brothers of
the craft had already plunged to hams Mils, N. Y.
In spite o^; the present lull, the \
necessary to enable some veterans
ROCKLAND, Maine, Dec. 7 (JP)— Beekmantown, and Mr. Eugene
the bottom.
P. & K. Dairy Co., Inc., Oneida, still suffering in Veterans' Bureau approaching holidays are expected
stimulate %e rum trade within I The parents here of Wesley N. Light, of Platt&burgh were married
: The Nemaha immediately put N. Y.
Hospitals to go home for Christ- to
the next t w o ^ e e k s
| Wasg'att, who disappeared
from j November 27 at St. Peter's rectory.
about and radioed New London,
Hershey Creamery Co., Harris- mas. These men, many of whom
Last year, abound Christmas time \ Dartmouth College Nov. 16, tonight Thejrttendante were^Miss Dorothy
which ordered four destroyers and burg, Pa.
are not receiving government coma
large
quanjiiy
of
"holiday
li'
were
relieved
by
knowledge
of
his Brothers of Sherburne, a sister of
two patrol boats to proceed, to the
Irona Creamery. Inc., Irona, N. pensation, could not possibly make!
spot. No trace of the seven aboard
i quor" fell into the hands of the 1whereabouts but were concernedd the bride, and Mr. Floyd Donah of
this annual visit to their homes
Pittsburgh.
the Storm Petrel could be found.
it was j
Buhrmaster
& Cooley, Inc.,
The bride was attired in a gown
wrapped in . packages
especially ! winter in Alaska, where he was loI Mount Joy, Pa.
j ™^d yesterday suffering from lack of blue chiffon velvet and georj Champlain Milk Products
Co., three hundred will apply for this prepared for Christmas gifts.
gette
with hat and shoes to mateh.
One bootlegger carrying the ho- ] o f memory,
| New York, N. Y.,
privilege.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of
liday
liquor
last
year
sought
to
esCana^harie Milk Co., CanajoLegionnaires will do everything
VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Dec. 7 transparent velvet with hat and
harie, N, Y.
possible to facilitate the trip, se- cape possible capture by carrying a (/P)_An air show for the benefit of j shoes to match. After the cefeArnstien & Beckman, Inc., New curing their tickets and in some keg of large tacks with him and
the nation's unemployed was held mony a buffet luncheon was servYork, N. Y.
cases accompanying them
from dropping them in case he was at the Curtiss Airport today, be- ed at the home of the bride's parchased. He was nabbed, however,
The iloricon Engine and Hose
The directors are the following: and back to the Hospitals.
and his large load of liquor, wrap- tween 10,000 and 15,000 persons pay ents, with only immediate relatives
Company, No. 3, held election of
William J. McKay, New York, N.
Nassau County has already start
ped in gaily colored packages, was ing $1 each to see the stunting and jnd a few friends present. Many
officers last friday
night
and Y.
ed this Fund by a contribution of
j beautiful gifts were received. DanLeo H. Cooley, Fort Plain, N. Y. $100.00 Every veteran who can af- seized, Ea^eh bottle was marked maneuvers.
elected the following:
cing was enjoyed.
Clarence A. Brown, Watertown, ford a sum, no matter how small, "Merry Christmas."
Foreman, P. J. Fountain.
NEWBURGH, N. Y., Dec. 7 f/P'—
1st Ass't, Foreman, James Fen- N. Y.
is urged to send check or money
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 •(/?)—Forma- Two men driving in an automobile CAI17ATIAN APMV TA
Will W. Hovey, Utica, N. Y.
eran.
order, payable to "Home Going
along the Storm King road last dALViUU/Il A M I I IV
l
Ernest W. Sheldon, Little Falsl, fund, A, L., Department of New tion of the R. G. Dun Corp., to take night got the thrill of their lives
2nd Ass't. Foreman, Albert Healey.
( N. Y.
York", t,o State Headquarters of over R. G.-'Dun and Co. and the and narrowly escaped serious in-,
j I. Elkan Nathans, New York, N. The American Legion, No. 305 Hall National Credit office was announ- jury when a 250-pound buck deer
Secretary, Audrard Dragoon.
ced today. The two organizations
The Salvation Army is planning
Treasurer, George Beauharnois.
of Records, New York City.
fell from a precipice and almost
will be operated as separate units,
to live up to its good name of other
Daniel E, Strobel, Herkimer, N.
Delegate, Edward Werner.
1 struck the car.
under their present names and at \
'Y.
Christmas Seasons, and will place
Alternate, James Fineran.
OTTA.WA, Ont., Dec 7 .(/Pi—Mrs.
N..S. Wetmiller. Cohocton, N. Y. Frankford Rogers, daughter of their present addresses.
I BINGHAMTON. N. Y., Dec. 7 <£•) the familiar ChrLsfcmes ettles in
Women are better students than
Clarence H. Tim merman,
Ing- Senator A. C. Hardy, former speak
—Mrs. Frances Brown Holbrook, their usual places on the street to
men, Dean C. R. Melcher of the , ham Mills, N. Y.
DETROIT, Dec, 8 <{/P)—John L. j believed the last daughter of
er of the Canadian Senate, died to
a receive contributions from friends
University of Kentucky, has conFred Piatler, Oneida, N. Y.
day as a result of taking poison Zurbrick, distrist director of im- revolutionary soldier in New York of this cause, on Saturday, Dec. 6th
cluded after a. survey.
migration,
estimated
today
that
George A. B. Holder, Harri&burg, which she mistook for a headache
State is dead here at the age. of and throughout the remaining days
more than 10.000 of the 15,000 cards 9 5 g h e h a d ^ e n blind
Pa.
remedy last Sunday.
b l i d for
f several that circumstances and weather
permit.
issue dto aliens entitling them t:>
Damage done by rats to produce
Frank A. Duley, Irona, N. Y.
and property in the United States
A. E. Buhrmaster, Mount Joy, Pa.
The aim is to make Christmas
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 <..•?)—Guis- commute from the Canadian bord- (
totals $200,000,000 yearly.
Harry C. Taylor, New York, N. eppe Noble, 47, was shot to death in er fcities to Detroit daily to work
WASHINGTON, Dece. 7 (7P)—Es- Holidays a little brighter for as
the hallway of his home when he have become invalid and are sub- tablishment of the five-day week many as possible, but we must be
Curry county in Oregon is the! Jacob Rutishauser, Canajoharie, returned from visiting his wife in ject to cancellation.
, in all branches of the government prepared for the steady all winter
only eoimty in the west without a 1N. Y.
service was proposed today by Sen demand from the deserving poor.
a hospital tonight. A revolver was
More than 1,000,00? new mail a t o r W a l s h > Democrat. Massachu-. | Let each one do their bit this
railroad, telegraph line or an in-1 The Executive Committee is as found in his hand. The assailaru
bags are required
to transport s e t t S ( a s a n unemployment aid.
> year.
corporated city within its limits.
follows:
escaped.
United States mails each year.
Chaplain MacKenzie Delivered Impressive Sermon
In Morning
Letter
Lamarche Urging Early
Mailing This Year
FOUR MADMEN
RECAPTURED
IN BROOKLYN
RADIO HEPS
IN SALVATION
ARMY DRIVE
7 NEGROES
tOSE LIVES
IN SHIP WRECK NORTHLAND
Coal Laden Schooner Foun- DAIRY ASSN.
ders In Long Island Sound
IS ORGANIZED
NO TRACTOF VICTIMS
At State Convention of
Cleaners and Dyers
Held at Syracuse
caped From Matteawan
Local Philco Dealer Aids
With Army-Navy Football
"Broadcast Tickets"
Irona Creamery, Inc., Of
Irona One Of Members
BAD WEATHER
HAS SLOWED UP
BOOTLEGGERS
TEN ARE INITIATED
BY ALPHA DELTAS
Rum Runners On Highway^ This Winter
FUND TO SEND
VETERANS HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS
Brothers-Light
,
HORICONS ELECTED
OFFICERS FRIDAY
PLACE KETTLES AGAIN