GAZETTF PHONE 4-414k) SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1933 * GAZETTE PHONE 44141

Glenville to , Stage Benefit

Show Tonight i. 'Heiirv's Wedding," With

Cast of 100 Will Add Fund* to Aid the

Unemployed

Dances in Scotia Unemployed Show

Like all bl£ wedding* it watt necessary to have a dress rehearsal of '-Henry's Wedding" to aee that every detail wan properly learned and that the bi«- event would coma off without a hitch. Tuesday night's dress rehearsal indicated that "Henry's Wedding," which la to be presented tonight and tomorrow night at the Masonic temple, Sco­tia, under the auspice* of the Glen­ville Unemployed Association at 8:15 o'clock. Is expected to be a record breaking performance.

The entire cast was present and did the parta exceptionally well al­though it was observed that the bridge and bridegroom were a little bit nervous. The cast of 100 par­ticipants has been working hard to make the unemployed effort for much needed finances a success.

The bachelor bridegroom of 65, Uncle Henry, is to be played by County Clerk George Bradt, while the bride, Samantha, a widow who haa been twice married, la played by Louise Swanker. The officiating clergyman, Rev. Turnlpseed, will be portrayed by Nathaniel Coulson, and Jack, Uncle Henry's nephew, la played by Donald Lemon.

Others in the main cast are as follows: Lynn Schermerhorn, Henry Marcellus, Genevieve Grundhoffer, Anna Grundhoeffer, Helen Mayo, Mrs. Laura Perkins, Colonel H. .A. H. Andraeson, Mary- Lane, Freder­ick Wier, John Schlansker, Grover Lee, Harold Brlggs and Vernon Buys.

The meeting of the Mystic Shrine, an old-time spiritualistic meeting, will be a feature of the presentation. I t is made up of 30

f irominont men and women who alk with the spirits and sing old-

Jt lme negro songs. Those taking part are Mrs. Frank Penney, Mrs. Frederick Wier, Mrs. Lloyd Green, Mrs. Earl Parkhurst , Mrs. John Schlansker, Mrs. Harold Brlggs, Mrs. Harry Wlese, Mrs. Edward Strom, Mrs. Nelson Stuart, Mrs. Eugene Groff, Anna NIelson, Mar-jorie Andraeson, Beth Walsh, James Nlcolls, Edward Swanker, Donald Hitchcock, Earl Van Pat­ten, William Franks, Lurgi Mar-rotte and the Alplaus Minstrel Boys.

An additional feature of the show will be the "Beaux and Belles of Grandma's Time," who take the parta of famous characters of olden days, dressed In the fashions of a former period. This group, which will be introduced by William Cas-sidy as the 1890 traffic cop, will include Adson Halght, Alvin Spltzer, Nelson H. Toll, William M. Nicoll, William Pearson, F rank Dennes, Harley D. James, George Churchill, E. M. Jones, Charles Bates, Bert Campbell, George Capron, Frank Mabee, Harold Rob­erts and W. F. Skeats.

Wedding guests in singing groups are Edna Simmons, Marjorie Clark, Elsie MacHattie, Julia Sahlberg, Florence SUllman, Lila Secor, Kay Herbig, Mary Kane, Marion Fisher, Mary Simmons, Alice Cowen, Adolph Timm, John Angus, Harlen Cornright and Gerald Lane.

Kay Maxwell will do a t ap spe­cialty between the acts; Grover Lee will be seen-in a song skit; Gen-evive Grundhoeffer and Donald Lemon will sing a duet, and Mary Simmons and Edward Swanker will sing solos.

The production is being directed by Miss Bernice Carhart, while Evedna Schermerhorn will be the pianist. A popular orchestra will play for the opening and closing of the affair. Tickets may be pur­chased from members of the un­employed association or the cast.

+.... , — _ _

'OUTOF-TOWNERS' ARE EXPECTED AT

BIG CLASS DINNER

i m a i m u " " " ' »""« — M > m IKUXWIM MW—MI » IIDJU i» n »»wi7v»v..v,-.«.-jy.v:-;v^^^

KAY SIAXWKLL

A number of out-of-town mem­bers of the Sentinel class of the Albany Street Methodist Church school will arrive In the city today to attend the 25th anniversary cele­bration of the class, which will be held in the dining hall of the church tonight a t 7:30 o'clock. The membership of this organization is represented in all parts of the country and in Europe, and the commitces in charge of the anni­versary observance have made freparations for an exceedingly arge attendance.

For several weeks the committees have been making detailed ar­rangements so as to provide a pro­gram which will merit the occasion. Rev. John A. Wright, pastor of tho Scotia Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker, while short talks will be given by the former presi­dents and other guests. In the absence of Dr. James A. Perry, pas­tor of tho local church, a letter of fjreetlngs will bo read. Dr. Perry s attending the sessions of the

Troy conference of the Methodist church at I^ike Flacid.

Tho anniversary committees are : General chairman, Frank Basau, the president of tho class; dinner and tickets, James and I ra S. Mocklcy; program, Dr. William R. Eger and Douglas Andrew; music, Kenneth E. DeLong and publicity, Lelnnd E. Thomas. Tho tonstmasler will be Dr. Eger.

TO RESUME WORK ON ROTTERDAM'S HIGHWAY PROJECT

Rotterdam's highway bond 'issue project voted upon In October and commenced in November, 1933, and halted on account of frost condi­tions In February, will ho resumed Monday, according to Millard Sny­der, commissioner of highways.

The finishing of Amaterdam and Barton avenues and the Fort Hunt­er road will Inaugurate the pro­gram, which i* to ho started with a. pmall number of men and in­creased In personnel n« rapidly as rircnniHtancefl will permit until the

' normal number of employes 1» put to work.

St. Lawrence Pact Is Now

Up to Senate WASHINGTON, April 28 UP).—

The St. Lawrence waterway agree­ment between the federal govern­ment and New York was approved today by the House through adop­tion by voice vote of the McReyn-olds resolution vesting forever power rights on the project with the Empire State,

The measure provides that New York must pay $89,726,000 toward the total of $272,453,000 the United States is to contribute to the $543,-429,000 project on President Roose­velt's program-

It now goes to the Senate, whero the treaty with Canada, negotiated by former President Hoover and supported by President Roosevelt, is pending. Because of the contro­versial nature of the treaty, Repre­sentative Parker (R., N.Y.), sought to have the McReynolds resolution sent back to the interstate and for-

felgn commerce committee, for in­clusion of an amendment to pro­vide that adoption of the measure "shall be in no way construed as an expression of the att i tude of the House as to the merits of the pro­posed treaty." On a record vote of 224 to 171, however, the move was defeated.

Opponents charged that President Roosevelt had Chairman Raybura of the commerce committee to force House action on the measure to Influence the Senate to ratify the treaty, Bince the resolution does not become effective until both Canada and the United States ratify the pact.

They also charged tha t the St. Lawrence waterway would divert commerce from Atlantic and Gulf ports.

CATHERINE NOLAN AND REEVES WIN IN SPEAKING CONTEST

A large audience of children and parents attended the annual prize speaking ^contest Tuesday night in the auditorium of St. Joseph's Academy, Lafayette street, a t which Catherine A. Nolan and Charles H. Reeves were chosen to enter the semi-finals of the Evangelist ora-torioals.

The two who will represent Sche­nectady in the Catholic diocese parochial contest were selected by Rev; Joseph Henrich, principal of St, Joseph's Academy, and Dr. R. C. Kelgher and Dr. John H. Collins as judges. Mies Nolan spoke on "The White Hands of Telham," written by Samuel Davenport, while Reeves gave "A Drama of American Democracy," by J. H. Hennlng.

Others who spoke in the contest were A. Marguerite Winkler, Eu-

f ene Jordan, Lorettoa J. Pelkey, ohn Fitzglbbons, Virginia Klein,

John P. Rooney, Mildred E. Daily and Robert J. Buechler. St. Jos­eph's orchestra gave the musical accompaniment.

MISSION IS OPENED AT MOUNT CARMEL

PLACE ADDRESSES VETERANS OF G. E.

An Interesting talk by Edward Place, formerly connected with the G. E. engineering department, and a display of pictures taken during tho flood which visited Schenectady In 1893, featured the weekly assem­blage of tho G. E. Veterans' Asso­ciation at tho G. E. A. A. club­house yesterday afternoon. This organization is comprised of G. E. employes who are now on pension.

Entertainment features of the meeting included presentations by XVGY artists, including Frank and Gene and a four-round boxing ex­hibition by Eddie Walker and "Chick" Ivonelli. The flood picture exhibit was provided by A. E. Gregg.

Netv Aitamont Band Lists 33 Members

Opposes Govt. Plan to Retire

P.O. Veterans

Find Flaws in Sec'y Perkins' Working Plans

Spokesmen for Business and Labor Point Them

Out at "House Hearing

To Head Poppy Drive Of Foreign War [Vets'

ALTAMONT, April 27 (Special)— Thirty-three persons from Aitamont and vicinity have enrolled to date in the newly organized Aitamont band. The complete membership Is:

Carmelo Clralo, Nathan Fidler, Stanley Frederick, John Murphy, Fred Osbonllghter, William San Soucl, Har ry Safford, Kenneth Bar­ber, Parker Winne, Clayton Wormer John Burke, Harold Crounse, James Cullen, Carl Heltkamp, Harold Fonda, Velmore Zeh, Eugene Sand, Henry Thomas, Harry Galge, Clar­ence Dibble, William Murphy, Rob­ert Martin, Wayne Gaige, Melvin B. Lainhart, Ralph Sholtz, Leo E. Westfall, Richard Kirk, Morton Makely, Howard Sweet, Joseph Goff, John Barth, Augustus Elgie and A. F. Quick.

Officers are: President, Harry Gaige; director, Carmelo Ciraolo; secretary and treasurer, Richard Kirk.

Plans are under way for a con­cert theHatter par t of May or early in June. ^ H

WASHINGTON, April 26 UP).— Spokesmen, for organized labor and business pointed out today to the Hou&a Labor Committee the flaws they think are ruinous in Secretary Perkins ' plan* for federal control of production, wages and hours of labor.

Flnst there was William Green, president of the American Federa­tion of Labor, who agreed with the idea of limiting work to six hours & day, five days In the week, but contended, that a federal minimum wage law would be- a "risky adven­ture."

Then there was Gerard Swope, gresident of the General Electric

ompany, who approved the pur­pose of the bill—"to spread em-

Local Drivers Obey the Law

None on l i s t of Revoca­tions ; Two Suspensions

in This Area

CHARLES WESTOOTT Charles Westcott of Schenectady

Post, V. F. W., former commander ployment"—endorsed the minimum jo f the local Cootie chapter, has been

The proposal to retire postal and other federal employes who have completed 80 or more years of serv­ice has been protested by A. J . Fil-kins, superintendent of malls, in a communication to Representative Frank Crowther. If the proposal became a regulation, Postmaster Edwin Conde said yesterday, it would mean the retirement of moat of the supervisory staff, the assist­ant postmaster, postal cashier, fore­man of the money order division, assistant superintendent and super­intendent of mails, senior foremen of clerks, the superintendents of the Brandywine and Scotia sub­stations, as well as a number of clerks in tha mailing section.

The message of Superintendent Filklns to Crowther follows:

"The proposed compulsory retire­ment of civil service employes after 30 years' service as recommended by Director of the Budget Douglas, effective July 1, would, it is believed, create havoc in the efficient opera­tion of the postal service. At Sche­nectady i t would result in the re­tirement of 75 per cent of the postal supervisors, many of whom are buy­ing their homes and who have finan­cial obligations they could not meet, all of whom have rendered efficient service.

"It would be an Injustice to those who have given their life work to the service and tend to seriously lower morale. The retirement of such a number of supervisors would result in a chaotic condition and certainly would not be approved by business interests were they aware of its effects on the efficiency of the service."

Rev. Sebastian Conteglacomo of the Congregation of the Precious Blood officially opened a special mission Sunday night which will be held all this week at the Church of Our LadyH of Mount Carmel, Schenectady street Mission masses will be celebrated at S o'clock all this week and evening services will take place at 7:30 o'clock with ros­ary, sermon and benediction.

Instruction for the children who will soon make their first holy com­munion will be given by the priests of the church Tuesdays and Thurs­days at 4 o'clock in the church hall and Mondays and Wednesdays at the same time in the church.

Duanesbitrg District 5 Meeting Next Tuesday

DUANESBURG. April 26 (Spe­cial).—The annual school meeting of District 5, Town of Duanesburg, will bo held In the village school-house on Tuesday night. The elec­tion of officers will take place, and nil other school business will be transacted.

Punnosburg Not«s Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott had

as guests Sunday, Mr, nnd Mrs. William 7,app and Mr, and Mrs. William Fnlrman and daughter, Ruth, of Schenectady.

Mrs. Emmett Tullooh and daugh­ter Helen, visited in Schenectady Friday.

Mrs. Cfiriio Stifflear of Central Bridge spent the week-end with her son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Crosier.

Mrs. William P. Crosier has been spending a few days . with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Stifflear in Central Bridge.

Guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. .John D. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wood, Schoharie and Private Vernon Ostrom of West Point.

Mrs. A. Schaffer and Ron of 1X»C'H Church And Mrs. Etna Boi sdorf vis­ited in Schenectady Monday.

Draper Blue Triangle To Hold Cabaret Night

The Blue Triangle Club of Draper High School will hold a cabaret a t the school tomorrow night a t 8:30 o'clock under the supervision of Elizabeth D'Agostino, Winifred Donnelly, Albertine Logan, Roberta Kelly and Betty Narosley. Faculty sponsors are Anna L. Andrews and Esther L Miller. Verna W. .Fisher will ac t as entertainment directors. Hostesses will be Albertine Logan, Roberta Kelly, Evelyn Vegeline and Maud Wood.

The program to be given between dances Includes tap and cabaret dancing, singing and various stunts.

10th WcLrdGjO^P. to Elect New Officers

The 10th Ward Republican Club will meet tonight at Reliance hall, when the annual election of officers will take place. Directors will be elected to succeed Maurice May, Elmer Vischer and Charles Smith; a secretary to succeed Mrs. Charles H. Warner and a treasurer to suc­ceed Mre. Harriet Scrafford.

The directors will elect a presi­dent to succeed Maurice May; a vice president to succeed Mrs. Annie Barlow and new committees on entertainment, by-laws, mem­bership and publicity.

HIT BILL TO PERMIT USE OF REFLECTOR

CITY SPEED SIGNS One bill passed by the 1933 legis­

lature and now before the gover­nor for signature that is being vigorously opposed by the automo­bile clubs is the H. R. Smith bill, which would permit cities and vil­lages to use reflector buttons for the letters of speed limit signs and whiph makes other changes in the law.

George M. Baker, chairman of the legislative committee, of the Schenectady Automobile Club, points out that the present law re­quires cities and villages to keep such signs "adequately lighted at night" and this prevents speed traps springing up here and there in municipalities which still regard the-" motorists as a source of easy money. The proposed new law would make it" unnecessary for a municipality to light Its Bpeed limit signs at nighL

Also, the present law requires such signs to be a t least six feet from the ground. The new law would permit these signs to be placed on the ground itself where the signs would soon be obscured by mud or could easily be hidden from view by a bush or other ob­struction.

wage proposal, and accepted the SO-hour week provision but Insisted that production had better be con­trolled by industry itself through modification of the Clayton and Sherman anti-trust acts.

Swope testified, too, that there should be greater elasticity In the plan to reduce working hours. Where Secretary Perkins would permit employes ordinarily on the job 30 hours in a week to work 40 hours a week for 10 weeks, Swope

Eroposed that a maximum of 48 ours be allowed for any one week. He would divide the total num­

ber of hours in a six-month period by the number of weeks so that the average would not exceed 30 hours.

Some expressions of these two witnesses on major provisions of the bill were:

Limited working hours— Green—"We (organized labor) are

heartily in favor of this par t of the bill."

Swope—"The provisions of the bill are • * • too rigid for practical application and * • do not*go far enough."

Production control— Green—"We think that would

prove a very interesting experi­ment and we are willing to accept It to see what the outcome would be."

Swope—"Production had • much better be controlled by an agree­ment of industry Itself, organized into trade unions."

Minimum wage law— ' Green—"It would be a risky ad­

venture. While it might help some, It would tend to& injure the efforts of the great bulk of labor to bring about Increased standards of liv­ing."

Swope—"That is particularly es­sential to the lower classes of labor, unskilled labor needs your pro­tection; it has no organization to help it."

On the proposal to bar imports made in foreign countries by work­men on the job more than 30 hours a week they said:

Green—"We understand there is some opposition to that, particular­ly by the administration, but we believe it would be fair to prevent importation of goods made on a longer work week basis."

Swope—"That would not do much good. Our dlfflculities now are caused by depreciated currencies abroad. Requiring a 30-hour work week on imports would increase the foreign labor cost only slightly."

1

selected to direct the 1933 V. F . W, poppy drive, an annual affair held to raise funds for the care of needy and disabled veterans. The drive will be held during Memorial week at the end of the month.

Mr. Westcott will be assisted by a committee composed of Harry Whiting, George Kimball and Bur­ton F. Canaley. The auxiliary of the V. F. W. will co-operate with the the veterans in the drive. The committee In charge of the auxil­iary's part of the campaign has not been announced.

TRAVELER TO SPEAK AT ROTARY SESSION "My Recent Rambles Through

Europe" will be the subject of Ro-tarlan Nick Groenveld, who will be the principal speaker a t this -noon'aj meeting of the Schenectady Rotary Club at the Hotel Van Curler. The session will also be in the form of a "bon voyage" for the Schenec­tady delegates who will sail Friday f6r the annual district Rotary con­vention in Bermuda.

^ALBANY, April 2S (Special), Schenectady motorists are cautious operators of cars as la evidenced by a report Issued today by the state bureau of motor vehicles. For the two weeks ended April 17 there were nine revocations and 26 sus­pensions in the Albany*Schenectady district. There are no names of residents of Schenectady in the list of revocations.

Five drivers lost their licenses on charge*, of operating cars while in­toxicated. They were: Bryant Mc-Guinnes, Warwick; Otto Ulrich, Mlddletown; Philip Lynn, Brlnck-erhoff; Joseph Freeman, Hopewell Junction; William J. McMabon, Middle town.

For reckless driving: Frank Rob­erts, Germantown; Jerome Becker, Gloversville; Cread M. Hughes, Watervliet.

For violation of junior operator's license rules: Augustus Becker, Lebanon Springs.

The list of suspensions included the following:

Louis Johnson, route 58, box 66, Schenectady; Clarence Hamm, 416 Sanders street, Scotia: James F. Sullivan, Albany; Harold Armltage, Troy; John Lipka, Whitehall; John M. Hartlck, Grafton; Arthur Gil­lette, Kinderhook, failure to give evidence of financial responsibility. ' Isaac Klrman and Isaac Willlg, Saratoga. Springs, failure to satisfy judgment; John E. Tracey, Ravena, and John Plester, Fort Edward, reckless driving; Harry Friedman, Hunter, operating unregistered motor vehicle; Dee C. Hines, Ful­ton, failure to file accident report-

In the entire state during this fortnightly period there were 469 revocations or suspensions for in­fractions of the motor vehicle law. Of these cases 167 will require proof of financial responsibility be­fore applications for new licenses will be considered.

Draper Alumnae to Organize Association

Invitations have been sent to the 308 alumnae of Draper school re­questing an expression regarding the formation of a permanent alum­nae association.

So far SO have favored such an organization. Tentative plans are being made for a dinner a t com­mencement time. Persons interest­ed in membership should communi­cate with Miss Ruth Bowen, secre­tary to the principal of Draper school.

.1

JOHN D'S BIKE John D. Rockefeller once ped­

alled about bis Forest Hill estate In Cleveland on a bicycle.

Schoharie D. A. R, to Meet Tomorrow Night

SCHOHARIE, April 26 (Special) —Schoharie Chapter, D. A. R., will hold a meeting Friday at the chap­ter rooms In LaSell hall a t which time the principal speaker will be Mrs. Donaldson, regent of the Nor­wich chapter. The meeting will be convened at 3 o'clock.

The hostesses will be Mrs. Kath-erine H. Warner, Mrs. William B. Colyer, Mrs. Nellie V. Bissell and Mrs. Katherlne F. Humphrey. A variety program will be presented and will Include vocal and instru­mental numbers. Refreshments will be served.

Schoharie chapter, D. A. R., will hold a benefit card party at the chapter house tomorrow n igh t Games will begin at 8 o'clock Re­freshments will be served.

Rotterdam Assoc, to Hear Peters Tonight

You get fabrics of stamina that will wear and wear; new styles and new patterns In the good spring colors.

The special meeting of the Rot­terdam Taxpayers' Association will take place tonight a t the Draper school, when Town Attorney Roy Peters will address the body on the subject of "The New Town Law."

BUNIONS Stops pain instantly; removes shoe pres­sure; soothes, heals irritation. 100% safe, snre. Try a box—only 35^. Sold everywhere.

Light Weight

Mai lory Hafs

A Shop For Men New Location

467 State St.

w>l.soia6verywnere,Mntt&«MHani ft i j n •

DiSchoils Zinopads <**««« Ads Bring

Next to Llggetf s Near Clinton

KROfHLM Kroehler quality Living Room manufacturers sell to Breslaw

the ENTIRE LOT . . . Now they Sale at all Breslaw Stores

If Eggs Are Not Good You Will Not

Buy Them . . .

Round T r i p Excursion to

NEW YORK SUNDAY, APRIL 30

SL'IXIAL TRAIN OF MODERN COMFORTABLE COACHES F.aMern Standard Tim*

Returning spodni Train

I ,V. .Vow York .S.05 P.M. l,v. Youkcrs 8 :30 P. M.

\x. Am*ter<Um «:!£ A M I.v. Schenectady * -.5 :AV . Vr* .\r. Vonkers- .tO :0S A. M. \r New Vork 10:80 A. M.

NK"W^ YORK CEFITRAJL ^S^^BL

Particular About SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE

(Braunschnviger)

H nn cfiR ia not fresh, It Is not p;o<>dl No ivm way* about ft. You never buy cpgn because they're cheap. Don't buy Smoked LAver SnuHfige (HrauntchwclRer) ihal wny, cither.

Hirer rontAina more iron ihim any other food. BmiuiBchwclgcr mad« from fresh livern nnd lean fresh ipork I* n Mood building food. When It In nindc eometentloufily. It hnn food value even beyond Iln delirious tantc w h e n cheaply made,fromchra.p menu, itn value nn food In reduced!-- along trlth It* natUfArtion to the la*te. \

Innlnl on Flrnt Prize Bnmn»c1vwcigicx. Thnt I* the mine way of getting it imfe and •wholenomeand BtrleUy frcuh. And remember that the price you pnv I* not one cent loo much for the quality yon get. A ehenp price on Smoked l i v e r Sausage can mean but one •thing - - cheap Ingredient*.

Your itahle In no place to take chance* on food. Be nimplctotin of cheap price. A fen eenta more a pound )• little enough 1o pay for a guarantee, of hone*ty In damage. If you've been gambling on nauaage,,begin playing nafe today — ank for Flr*t Pri*e Smoked l iver bunnage (Braunnehwclger).

FIRST PRIZE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE

fJBraunaeh-H-etget)

THIS WEEK

Kjt TH IL 7 « • • *

WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGH YOU CAN BUY THESE PRODUCTS Flrat Prtee Smoked LITBT Flrnt Pri*a Dnlnlet

Sausage {Brannnehwelger) w p . « . _ . „ n m n a z e nre*neci t iam

o r Sandwich Ivoaf Flrnt Prlne Ham*

<»l!Mlllll> IK M M '

: IIBST mn

Ftrt t Priaa, Flrnt Pr l te Ham Sanaage l u n c h e o n ILoat (knownanlargaBologna)

Flrnt Priam Pork Sauaaffe Flrnt Prlaa Frank*artn

FIRST PRIZE FRANKFURTS ARE DELICIOUS

Lowest Prka Ever Oftered "We promised not to ftdvcrtlse the name of this well known m&ke . . • hut you will rccajjnizc It in m min­ute* Come Inlo our store-—#ee these Electric ttefrigerAtora ,.» $1.00 DOWN

1 e l l

i ittiri i

^rlfl I.

if m \" Iff £J

M&

'JB'UF.TTT

mESLAW BROS 6o9 Store Sheer ^ klienet hnly, N V

.•-% * w - . _ ^ •«%»**«. %1r*» V n i t T h m * . * ^ K ^ » # t t ^

Untitled Document

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

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

www.fultonhistory.com