A^?^?-̂ '??1;-?-!- '#% W?|w

Gaxett* Phon* 4Jjl4t

5eek Revision In Bcwediire

Of Fixing Tax

iroupa Will Ask Appropri­ate Laws to iPVovide tfor Board*' of Review for As­sessment Survey*

Establishment of boards of as­sessment review and change* in as-lessment procedure will be major planks In the legislative platform >f the Real Estate Association of the Stat* of New York, according to P. J. O'Reilly, Niagara Falls, the association's president. A meeting' c»f the association's axecutlvft com­mittee has been called for tomor* row in Albany to draft the organi­sation's tax program for the year, the president announced.

"The association will seek appro­priate laws to carry out this con'' stitutlonal mandate," Bay* O'Reilly. "We have not yet definitely decided what will be the best arrange­ments, but th« establishment of boards of review, each of which will have Jurisdiction over a defin­ite district, seems to be the most favorably discussed plan.

: "There is a desperate need in many localities of the state for some kind of control over assess­ments,", he says. "In many cases gross Inequalities exist, and in some municipalities, assessments are conceded to be far in excess of the full value of the property.

"Under the present system of a property owner is aggrieved with his assessment he has to make an ap­peal before the assessor, or the same group that determineTTthe as­sessment. Naturally, such a system cannot be satisfactory or fair to either the assessor or the property owner. A proper system of assess­ment review wtll relieve congestion in the courts caused by thousands of cases of certiorari proceedings and enable complaints to be hand­led in a more efficient manner.

"There also should be a revision In the method of computing the as­sessed valuation of real property for taxation purposes," says O'Reil-. ly. "Our present .method of assess­ing Ms in moSt ""cases unscientific. Too often the plan of assessing is simply to copy the valuation from a previous assessment roll without regard for changing business con­ditions, trends, or property income. The summation method of apprais­al, the adding together of land value and the depreciated repro­duction cost of improvements, is in­correct in principle and often pro­duces distorted valuations. Yet this summation method of arriving at valuations is the method now in common use by assessors.

"The truest measure of the abil­ity of real estate to pay taxes Is the Income or 'use value' of that real estate. The law should recognize this fact. Professional appraisers have come to recognize the fact that income which may be, expect­ed from a aroperty and the bene­fits which may be derived from it Is the primary, if not the sole meas­ure of. Us value. The Real Estate Association will undoubtedly seek legislation to make the use and in­come factors a principle consider­ation in determining valuation for tax purposes."

.

BOY SCOUTS OF ALPLAUS OBSERVE

'PARENTS' NIGHT

Speaks Today I Realty Unit to I*-"*?',8** Rf"£

TT T i l f

Hear Plans 01 NationalBody

Courtesj Nttioawt P f j * Seme*, lotK, CUcMf

E XPANSIVE and cheery living, reminiscent of

the life of pioneer settlers is inspired when one owns a house like this. All rooms are large and welf-arranged. There is a convenient toilet on the first Boor. The six rooms, toilet and bath con­tain 17J&5Q cubic feet.

Halsey School Lists Honors in Attendance

ALPLAUS. Jan. 16—Boy Scout Troop 36 observed Parents' night Friday In the church recreation hall, when David Schwenker and Robin Revell were invested and received their pins from Commit­teeman Daniel W. Jones. Scout­master William' Gray directed a question bee.

Other scouts present were Van and John DuMont, Franklyn Coyle, James Coyle, San Cheney, James Lelthead, John Donion. Richard Peacock and Richard Scholtz.

Parents present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Atfred Schwenker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DuMont. Scoutmaster and Mrs. William Gray, Harold Cheney and Daniel W. Jones.

The mothers' auxiliary of Troop 36 met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. Others present were Mrs. Jamrs Lelthead, Mrs. Herbert DuMont, Mrs. Harold Cheney. Mrs. William Reveille, Mrs. Alfred Schwenker and Mrs. Fred Montgomery.

C o l o ^ Club Meet*

Mr*. Christian Borneman enter­tained the Colony Club Thursday night, when a program on famous women was presented under the direction of Mrs. O. R. Hubbell and Mrs. Harry Maynard. - — — — — ^ - ^ — • — — — ^ — — — — — — — — — — — •

rHIurt*

COLDS Fever and Headache* ttn« to C.oUSi

Try "Bsey-MS'Tlmi*—» Wca«srf«l

Lta.«% Tablets Satre, won Drops

OF COURSE

jJHONE 4*0680 Step IS, AlbonySclt'dy Rd.

Pupils at Halsey School who maintained perfect attendance rec­ords for December were reported by the school as follows:

Grade 6A — Antoinette Alleca, Margaret Alleca Dorothy Baker, Marjorie Brougham, . Constance Clearwater, Eileen Cummings, Do­lores Guyon, Jane Marcell, Leola Raes, Frances Obercon, Agnes Roth, Lucille S t Priest, Erwin Bayer, Gus Caranikas, Russell Christian, Earl Feathers, Myril Green, Arthur Hardy, Charles Jewett, Melvin Schif'f, Donald Serv­ice, Robert Weber.

Grade 6A—Adolph Barone, Ray­mond Carroll, Robert Feteer, An­thony Frigulietti, Charles Greiner, Raymond Mallard, Lewis Marx, Louis Miller, Thomas Mullen, Jack Russ, Roy Schuienberg, Fred Ti-berio, Charles Winchell, Gloria Corbo, Doris Dorman, Ruth Hyam, Angellne Liberatore.

Grade 6B—James Barton, Gor­don Bennett, Rylance Bostock, Al­fred DuPont, Robert Fox, Richard Friguletti, Richard Hebert, Joseph Juliano, James McDonald, Edward Sauter, George Schmidt, Richard Verruto, Mary Austin, Elizabeth Crewe, Dolores DeLoreto, Naida Delvin, Siberia Jeffers, Laura Kuhl-kin, Betty LaFlame, Lorraine Le-Beau, Janet LeRoy, Florence Mil­ler, Betty Polch, Shirley Preston, Shirley Shapiro, Doris Stiehl, Betty Theisen, Catherine Gregorie,

Grade oA—Hans Casanova John Coughlin,*Peter Friguletti, Richard Killeen, Albert Mannato, Kenneth Page, Seymour Salant, James Sim­mons, Damage St. Lawrence, Earl Underhill, John Eagen. Betty Ber-ger, Olive Beyer, Elvira Coppola, Nida Delvin, Isabel Devito, Frieda Friezierer, Edith George, Eleanor Gridley, Mary Hastings, Margaret Liddle, Emma Raymond, Lillian Tiberio, Betty Thurling, Rosemary Zaino, Barbara Goura,

Grade 5B—Joseph Alleca, Pat­rick Auticino, Leonard Barton, Jos­eph Muzikar, Emmett Paijre, Wil­liam Weber, Kenneth Williams, Lorraine Bray, Gertrude DiGesare, Jean Fraley. Jane Johnson, Arlene Klrary. Viola Lamina, Betty Lavin, Victoria Madej, Jacqueline Morin, Leonella Pitaccio, Mary Pritchard, Florence Scavello, Joy Smith, San­dra Steele.

Grade 4A—Rose Bezlo, Marilyn Bowman, Mary Burton, Joyce Contl, Marjorie Crew, Mary Green, Irene Kowalchlk, Mary Lathrop, Virgin­ia LeRoy, Marian" Liddle, Mary Pitaccio, Katherine Eagen, Mary' Morlock, John Brann,. James Brougham, Bruno GatU, Munroe Gridley, Arthur Halavin,"Lawrence Jones, Donali^ Mooney, Carl Schaef-fer, FranlU Seypura» Clarence Swelt.

Grade 4B — Richard Blellcki, Richard DeLorcta, James Juisto, Donald Moran, Karol Sokolaskl, Roger Winchell, Norma Barnes, June Bayer, Antoinette Capparella, Beatrice Caprllta,. Bertha Caranl-kafi, Ellen Collins, Phyllis Cuzzofte, Ellxnbelh Fitzgerald, Emily Fitx-gersld, Joan Renter, Frances Ger-haeusser, Beverly Green, Norma John, Betty Millard, Marguerite Martini, Lois Mulvey, Barbara Plemcnlk, Janel Pitts.

Grade 3A — George Aulicino, Jamei Barlow, Charles Duell, Don­ald! DuPont, William Hoeth. Ralph Hoffman, Francis Lefflngwcll, Maurice Pritchard, G o v e n e e r Schmidt, Edward. Sobleskl, Chester Wlttam, Herbert WhlttAm, Joseph

Capra, Dorothy Duszynski, Maude Hyney, Pearl Kowalchik, Marjorie Russ, Helen Schmidt, Norma Weatherwax.

Grade 3B—Robert Coughlin, Ken­neth DeLong, Anthony DiFulvio, Walter Green, Edward John, Glenn Knierim, Teddy Raymond, Theo­dore Skeals, Roy Weber, Richard Miller, Marie Brown, Mary Garvin, Gloria Martini, Frances Pauley, Lorraine Schubert, Anne Seypura, Elisabeth Smith, Doris Zamjohn.

Grade 3B-2A—Dow Hardy, John Moran, Donald Peniston, Robert

^Rheinhart, Clifford Poulsen, Her-- bert Relyea, Thomas Schmidt, Wil-

l!am Scofield, Alex Vedder, Doloris Bielicki, Helen Delvin, Richard Cohen, Bernard DiSorbo, Lawrence Pritchard^ ^Lawrence Perry, Rich­ard Rogers, John Scavillo, Vincent Vani%, Donald Young, Alice Law­rence, Harriet Wieher.

Grade 2A — Jacqueline Coburn, Edna Dorrance, Marjory Genter, Patricia Marx, Grace Schrot, Dor­othy Shurtleff, Angelo Alleca Nich­olas Capra, Frederick DuBois, Wil­liam Forward, William Gage, Ron­ald Gridley, Edward Killeen, Ken­neth Leffingwell, Marcel St. Law­rence, John Weatherwax, Gibson Wood.

Grade 2B—Anna Mae Appley, Dorothy Bun shock, Helen Fitzger­ald, Pauline Freeman, Jean Max­well, Retha Oddy, Joyce Paule Joan Tompkins, RosellaA>xK?Ue, Joseph Ebert, ArmaiT Rochiele, Geno Verteramo, Robert Crissel.

Grade 1A—Walter Byrnes, John Bunshock, Douglas Dennison, Don­ald DuBois^ William' Glen, Cyril Harris, Joseph Hils, Fred Hutt, An­thony Martini, Robert Moran, John Pelchat, Peter Parillo, Richard Teller, Richard' Wellette, James White, Rose Mary Aldi, Darlyne Conti, Lillian Dignon, Shirley For-tler, Eunice Galusha, Helen Ger-haeusser, Josephine Hannon, Rita Morin, Margaret Tiberio, Marie Te'rwilllger, Angeline Verteramo.

Grade IB—Robert Goldman, Lor-in Harris, Kenneth LaFlame, Les­ter Liddle, Robert Mason, Edward McDonald, Richard Mueller, Ed-Ward Skeals, Louis Attanasio, Rob­ert Thurling, Louis Smith, William Shepard, Beverly Bielicki, Joan Hacke, Leone Knowlton, Ruth Liv­ingston, Leona Oddy, Beverly Woodward.

Kindergarten—Donald Anperami, Philip Bleser, Donald Byrnes, James De Lorreto, Peter DiCarlo, Edmund Dolen, Joseph Guerra, Bruce MacNell, Matthew Morlock, John Obercon, David Pritchard, Vincent Riggi, Thomas Smith, Rob­ert Zywicki, LeRoy Kepper, Anna Alleca, Jacqueline Brougham, Bev­erly Joan Close, Marjorie Dumphy, Patricia Arin Dunn, Mary Lou Jef-fers, Ruth Jane Jeffers, E&rfbara Lou Bradt, Patricia Ann Garling, Marion Kowalchik, Joan Penistan, Mary Lou Stairs, Marlene Williams, Joan Lou Gage, Helen Walsdorf.

Will Present Movies At Guilderland Center

GU1LDERLAND CENTER, Jan. 16—Two movies, 'An Evening with Edgar Guest" and "A New Adven­ture," will be shown Wednesday night at St. Mark's Lutheran Church hall.

The Lutheran Church choir will serve an Italian spaghetti supper Thursday night, January 26.

To Meet Thursday The Women's Social Union of

Helderberg Reformed Church will meet Thursday night. Mrs. Jay Westfall, Mrs. George I. Hurst, Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Daniel Wor-mer, Mrs. Elsie Moak- and Mrs. Henry Van Auken will be hostesses at the noon luncheon.

Brief Mention Kenneth Gnade, son of Rev. and

Mrs. Gerard Gnade of Schenectady, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emer­son Van Patten and Miss Ruth Van Patten last week. .

Leslie, Robert and William Wor-mer were week-end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvius Wolford.

Local Board to. Be Host To­day to Visiting Officers; President of State Asso­ciation to Speak

Current planB and activities of the State and National Associations of Real Estate Boards will be discuss­ed this noon when the Schenectady Real Estate Board act* &n host to several officers of these bodies, now making a tour of cities throughout

,the state. The meeting will-be held at the Tavern,-912 State street.

Among the guest speakers will be ' B. J. O'Reilly of Niagara Falls, president of the state association; Ray Hofford of Albany, executive vice president of the state associa­tion; John F. Shannon, city treas­urer of Troy and region vice presi­dent of the state association.

Also among the visitors will be Joseph W. Catharine of Brooklyn, past president of the National As­sociation of Real Estate Boards.

The tour of the state will start from Albany today. Tonight the group will address real estate men frdm Saratoga Springs and Glens Falls at a meeting at the Newman House, Saratoga Springs.

One of the questions which will be emphasized during the tour will be methods of determining assess­ments on real property. The whole matter of assessments will be re­viewed and proposed assessment controls will be discussed.

"Our present method of assess­ment," Mr. O'Reilly said in com­menting upon the pending tour, "is in most cases unscientific. Too often the plan followed by assess­ment boards is simply to copy the figures from the previous year with­out taking Into consideration changes in property values and trends in business."

H e declared that the income pro­ducing ability of the property and its "use value" should very definite­ly he considered in any attempt at arriving at equitable assessment figures.

Court Confirms Fil ip^e^lMi 4 Land Awards

Alexander Approves Prices Set by Commission for Spa Road Parcels

BemesJ^^ ' Were..iiKii

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. W & W | p Movie Producer D « r y l F ; Ka|iu||i; took issue today with^tbB &«P

| York headquarters b f t l i e Ek^l^ly Supreme Court Justice John Alex-J j o r tba Prevention of Cttjelty Ufc

HEALTH CUNIC AT ALTAMONT FRIDAY

Arcadia Rebekah Unit ' To Entertain Officers

OBITUARY MRS. MORRIS D E RISI

Mary Palermo De Risi, wife of Morris De-Risi of 219 Liberty street, died Sunday afternoon at her home. Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning in St. John the Baptist Church, Franklin street, and burial will be in St. John's cemetery- The home will be open tonight

She was born in Italy and had been a lifelong resident of this city. For 40 years she was associated with her husband in the newsroom business and, after many years in the Hotel Edison building, they located a few years ago at 126 Wall street. She was a member of- St. John the Baptist Church.

Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Dr. Demonica de Risi and Dr. Mary C. De Risi Ferro of Albany; two sons, Chris, in the state engineering office in Water-ford, and Vincent De Risi of this city, and several brothers and sis­ters.

MRS. LILLIAN A. MARTIN Lillian A. Martin, 65, wife of the

late William G. Martin, who died Saturday at her home, 4 Alexander street, will be buried in St. Joseph"s cemetery after the funeral service this morning at 9:30 o'clock in SL Luke's Church.

She was born in Malone and had lived in this city since 1908. She was a member of St. Luke s Church and the Rosary Society of that church.

Her husband died two years ago. The survivors are five sons, Fred A. Martin of Chicago, Allan, Leroy and Henry Martin of this city and L. W. Martin of Greenfield, Mass., and 12 grandchildren.

New Invention Called 'Never-Boil-Over' Pot

MILL WORK- Our Mill In the most modern And beet 'equipped! of! any within m radius of many

mile*. Special Items site qnlchly and neatly done by men wi th* years of experience^ Bring your mill work problem* to us, .

DEARSTINE

CutffiS caoD wa

CATAJuYtf « * . M M *

MRS. ELLA LIGHTHALL Mrs. Ella Lighthall, 76, wife of

the late C. E. Lighthall, who died Sunday in the Old Ladies' Home. Union street, after • a number of montha' illness, will be burled Wednesday afternoon after the service at 11 o'clock at the Baxter funeral home. Rev. W. J. McCul-lough of Emmanuel Baptist Church wjll officiate. The Tune will be open tonight.

She was a native of this1

WRii the daughter or the la and Lydla Gardner McKlnney was a former member of the First Baptist Church.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. George Harbison and Mrs. Jennie Hilderbrand, and a brother, Edwin McKlnney, all of this city. Her husband died in 3312.

ROTTERDAM JUNCTION, Jan. 16—Deputy President Mrs. Mary Weast and Btaff of Schenectady District 1 will make their official visit to Arcadia Rebekah Lodge Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the I. O. O. F. temple. A public card party will follow.

Methodist Notes Mra Louise Hauerwas will en­

tertain Thursday night at 8 o'clock at a benefit card party sponsored by the Tracy class.

Mrs. George Osgood will serve a fish chowder supper for the Tracy class Wednesday night at 6 o'clock.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Agnes Welsh. Dinner will be served at 1:30 o'clock.

Rev. Larman S. Sherwood was received into membership at Sun­day morning's service.

Town Topics Mrs. Aaron Willey entertained

Friday night at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Edgar L. Parkls. Others present were Mrs. W. S. Kerns, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. F. A. Clenn and Mrs. R C. Van Der-bilt.

Girl Scout Troop 49 will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mra Raymond Appleby. Ruth Anne Cox and Ruth Churchill will assist the hostess.

Trainmen Sisters Lodge will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the I.* O. O. F. temple.

M. T. Easton of the Schenectady Y. M. C. A. will address the Woes-Una Hi-Y club Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigwood of Glenville and Mrs. Elizabeth Romeyn of Schenectady were re­cent guests of Mrs. C. R. Swart.

Charles Adams of Hancock was a week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. French.

Sunday—guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Parkis were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Belle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Dorothy Smith of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Charlton.

Walter Kennedy is ill of measles. Saturday night guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Harold Knapp were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pashley and »on and Mr. and Mrs. John Heckler, Sara­toga road; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roberts. Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Jafties Peterpoh, Elsmere; Mr. and Mrs. James Lockrow, Guilderland; Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. G. H. Brandle, Altamont; and Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and Miss Evelyn Cook, this village.

• -—.

ALTAMONT, Jan. 16.—A child health consultation will be held at the Altamont Hose Company rooms Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, health nurse Miss Dorothy E. Peck has announced. Dr. D. W. Sweeney will be ir\ charge.

Name "Tattler" Staff Members of the staff of the

"Tattler," Altamont High School publication, have been announced as follows:

Editor, Graemer Hilton; associate editor, William Waterman; literary staff, Marjorie Griffith, Hafcel Hurst, Carr Pangburn, F. C. War­ner; exchange editor, Hazel Hurst; library editor, Thomas Whorral; sport editor, Peggy Norton; joke editor, Malcolm Mynderse; news, Thelma Gade; art, Charles Rau-hauser, Katherine Ward, James Elgie, Joseph Speigel, Harry Ebel; alumni, Mary Howenstein; business manager, Lawrence Demarest; ad­vertising manager, Charles Rau-hauser; secretary-treasurer, Charles Rauhauser; circulation managers, Frances Severson, Jean Yevoli; typists, Itazel Hawes, Joyce Becker, Virginia Siver, Mary Howenstein, Ann Millec, Freida Pruskowski, Ruth Allanson, Esther Statson, Hazel Moore; mimeographerrs, Law­rence Demarest, Carr Pangburn, Malcolm Mynderse, Graemer Hil­ton, James Btgysj__ proofreaders, Katherine WardTiKnma Relyea; faculty advisors, Ruth Buell, Eliza­beth Lapp; cover, James Elgie.

ahder" yesterday approved awards made by a condemnation commis­sion to four property owners on Saratoga road, for land taken last year during the reconstruction of that highway.

The- commission's work was con­siderably shortened and the final cost of acquiring the land was re­duced by County Attorney Walter Scott Mcrfab, who negotiated the outright purchase of 21 parcels and thus eliminated the necessity for determining a price through the more expensive condemnation pro­ceedings.

The county is required by. state law to obtain the rights of Tjjgjt for state built highways either by right purchase or by condemnation. Two condemnation commissions were appointed to acquire the large number of parcels needed for the reconstruction of Saratoga road. The second commission Is expected to file its report soon.

The awards, all bearing Interest from March 22, 19S8, approved b y . Justice Alexander are:

Stefano Parente, $500 with $65 costs and an additional allowance of $25 to his attorney, Alexander Grasso.

Bernard Orloff, $375 with $65 costs and an additional allowance of $18.75 to hie attorney, Hyman Wi Sevlts.

Raymond and Angle A. DlNioolaf $450 with $65 costs and an addition­al allowance of (22.50 to their attor­ney, Edward E . Weber.

Tunis R. and Rhoda F . Thomas, $2,579.65 with $65 costs and an ad­ditional allowance of $128,98 to their attorney, Hughes and Loucks.

Members of the commission were William W. Wemple, Clifton F. W l k Hams and Relate E. Mead, each of whom was granted $450 in fees for 18 days work. Stenographer'! fees totaled $345. 1

Animals in denying its charges that horses used In the filming of "Jessf James" had been mistreated:,of abused. - ;*•

"For three years the S. P. C.-'A* has had representatives at our :>#* quest whenever we were shooting a picture with animals and neV|ji once has the society questioned oyi purpose or motive/' Zanuck/teTiS. "I am proud to say thai; never hftg an animal been h u r t , ; / ' : , . ; f

"Although 300 horslft wjere «Ji*| in 'Jesse James', only one was i ^ hired and that wee not due to any lack of care or consideration i»jr the studio. At no time did the stu­dio seek to compel either horse or rider to take unnecessary risk." -Sb:

Zanuck said he felt that i f . l f s P. C. A. had information about

abuse t o animals in the picture # t should have made ita complaint b V tore "Jesse James." began playing at the-theaters. ':'•:,<\^-^^'i:^0^^

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• . • ; • • .

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6 FINE TRAINS DAILY

arid a \NU THt SOU h i

SHIP YOUR CAR AHEAP

Thli IMMM! mgtt* yowr vacation .more s iojrobl* than *v«rl Go by trqln and f^p yoyr, eatl ehtad. * WhtnV e^ert|^Tei|y^ihf: two Pullman far** or three CJooch fofei ralip aro ovt I conttla mil* (»ub|*ct11* minlnltM chara*), Ho fuu.. . na bothor. ?;** haya^tf

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SOCIAL SERVICE CONVENT First convent devoted to social

service work in Antigonish diocese has been opened at Dominion, N. S„ by the Roman Catholic Sisters of St. Martha, Bishop James Morrison officiated at the opening.

A cough due to a cold i* no joke. Get Smith Brothers Cough Drops. (Black or ^lenthoL) Cost only 5*-yet they're i r e a l ; t ^ w 5 i ^ ^ i ^

Smith Bftt^CQH^Drapsiri^ This 1$ the vitamin that raises ;fhe resistance of, the mufeoui'i

membranes of the nose and tfaoai^ •m*- • % ? • *

r THOMAS CORNERS

SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 16 (UP). Pens porridge hot, peas porridge cold — It doesn't matter much If you cook in Llvlngton R. Wever's new invention, a pot that won't boll over. ,'.

Wever, a young Savannah en­gineer, has perfected a cooking device known as the "never-boil-over" pot.

The invention Is a small appli-l ance that can be used with any size pot or boiler.

Wever did not disclose the exact workings of his invention, but demonstrations show that a boil­ing liquid In a pot equipped with his email appliance does not boll over. Th* boiling liquid may bubble to the tov, but that Is as far as it goes.- A '•.;.

LICENSE REFUGEES Two Austrian refugees. Dr. Er­

nest Gold and Dr. Anselm Horo­witz, have hcen licensed to prac­tice medicine in the Isle of Man.

MODERN WOMEN Ntf* Net Set«r monthly pWa attdddty dm to «aldt,betTOMitU»ii>,«tpM\iiefttaimilM«ftuM«. Ch«*«w«-ttti Di*rt*nd Bt*nd PilUtM eaoetiv*, ft4itbl6ttri*uOs)*ft«Hrf.8oldb)r *ltdnucci*tai<* or«50 fe*f»- A * lor

CHICHESTERS PIUS * f H t t i A K G f c * ^ #*AH««*>

Faith in Humanity Goes Unt Then Down CINCINNATI, Jan. 16 </!».—

Failh in human nature reached at once a new high and new low in.Cincinnall today.

As shoppers sloshed through slush and rain, a department store advertised "just ask for the loan of an umbrella. No 'cover charge;' * All we ask i« your name and address and that you'll return it in a day or three so that you may borrow it again."

At the same time officers of the Antl-Tubercitlosis League reported to postal authorities "wholesale" thef t ,of mall con­taining Christmas seal fund contributions. " "I have rto

' Idea how much w a s taken", said Sol Friberg, A director, "tt

, waa a -mtfsl dastardly pies*/ W * thievery*

THOMAS CORNERS, Jsn. 16— The Bridge Club of Mr'*. Rhoda Thomas met at her home Tuesday. Present were Mr*. Robert M. Campbell. Mrs. Ackermsn Gill. Mra. Robert E. Forte. Mr». Fred C. Ann. Mrs. R. V. Bunlelgh, Mrs. Frank V, Smith and Mrs. Henry V. D. Wood.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. snd Mrs. W. R. Myers sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Breckenridge end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Thlellcke rand daughter and Mrs. Marlon Breckenridge, alt of Sche­nectady. ,

Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Wej»e en-terlalned Mr. arfd Mra Lee Gray of Scotia Saturday.

The P.-T. A Is making plane lo give a minstrel show soon.

DOCTOR'S FORMULA «rCMAT sweets ntt)ourw*Att

PIMPLES I^S£0nt0ll«0ASTfflC0Wlt If youfe M t n f « t i W ] ^ j l f tturfee* blotches,\tarrt WtAI. help* Powerti^ssothtei:, liftedZetno (spay-ifct*a> fofmti1*> <|ufcs1y relieves Itching soreness -then i t s 30 different effective medlcsat* start rffht in to help n*tu*# promote FAST healing. SUinle**, tatwrf* lit. 4W, «<K | i . One trial convince*! Real severe ease* may need the $1.28 EXTRA. Strength Zemo. All drag stores.

2 DAYS"*•»<***and Wednesday

A most unusual feature for To* day and Wednesday. Choice of any bed pictured at one tow" price. Whatever your, taste may be you will find a style to suit your Home. Due to the big de­mand we are forced to limit this sale to 2 days. COME EARLY t

YOUR CHOICE + JENNY LIND STYLE

full or twin sizes.

^ MODERN DESIGN rich finish. All sizes.

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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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