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lpps^r^v-> ^v---s> •ii^--f^:'K /OL,LXXVIH BROCI^RT r SEW YOKK,:^PRIL^ r 1934 . - . I „.EiJi&2sdsg2Ui \ • -.: CONSOLIDATED JUNE 25, 1925 jfacngtss-- _ pMAJeftFFY OF *£• SMTH ANDISREENTTOTRER^E •HpaMHapsni Pi? Lights To Be Installed At Corner Of Centennial : And Allen Streets. Board To Meet First And Third Thursdays Of Each Month. Minutes of the annual meeting of he-Boa; Of Brockport, N. Y.,* lield April 2, 1934. Present— Mayor H. -J. Vosburgh, -^Prusteesr -Dr-,~Hw .Rr-Greener L.-\ D. Smith, R, FT Cooper, Wm. H. El- liott, Street Commissioner Wm.-J. — Glynn, and Village Attorney, Eugene' P. Lester. - tThe minutes of the' last meeting =and of fee Annual Election were read _aod on motion were approved. •» The following bills were .audited p'd on motion were allowed and or- dered paid: Brennan Hardware Co L . $ 22.98 ^TJjT^rSooper ..-.. .. .'.'.. 4TM E. B - Simmons 45.00 BO, Hosner :.... 52,00 -Lyons . 38,00 Giles Hoyt 52.00 I^JEffld -H. abater. ,..,,,,,.,,. 4*0.0, *i«nes Costigan 52.00 H.J. Vosbnrgh 11.50 360^ 36\ Guelf .. - 18.00 -pr. H. R. Greene .\4.00 Ulagam, L. & O.. P. Co, . .-.,- 24,15 v 1. D. Smith 4.00 8. M. Goold 44.00 • W. P. Monaghan ;... 22.50 -_Edw. E. Wilcox * 4..00 Sarah Brown 4.00 \TffirryR. Coleman ..,....',. 4.Off «~ Bert A. Thompson •.. 40.00 itoch. Tel. Gorp 1.55 |te=W. J. Glynn 62.00 John Kelso \.. 37-80 Geo. .LeBaron ....' 30.60 Francis Hull 32.40, Ij^rElmer Thayer ~Franif JenkinB An 18.00 application was received from tho Protective Hose Co. requesting a Fireman's Membership Certificate for -\William-- HeroWarf; on, motion, the sune was granted*. An -application for a htt&iing per- \mil was received -from Dr. A. C Thompson. On motion the same was granted under the supervision of the Building Inspector. On motion 'duly mkdTlind carried. ed as the Official paper. \Mr. Smith moved, seconded by Mr. Cooper, and carried, that the Brock- port -National, Bank be designated as the depository'for the Village Funds. dav nights of eadh month at 8 o'clock were designated for the regular meet- ing nights. _ The. Mayor appointed. Jdr^ Smith and iDr. Greene as a committee to pre. pare the annual budget. On motion duly made arid carried, the light cfimstttee was authorized minstall a. street light at the corner of<Cesteimt31-a^aSue and\ Alien street. On motion all other appointments were deferred until a later ,dste. the Mayor. Bert A. Thompson, •'\-\—*' - clerk. w#rmm)ffY MARCH—SOUTHCOMBE The marriage of Miss Blanche Sara §outhcombe, daughter of Mr. and -==jjrs\. Arthur SomhcoTBbe' 0 f this vii- liferTaird Victor Han March, son. bt Xr. - and Mrir^TOHarles—Harcb; r ; *-*3tfunngTlller--took^pjace , -Easter San. \-age tie Rev. R. E'jbEory perform- Dg tire ceremony,. X The bride wore a suit ©fc Rnnko 1th brown. *oce8sorle8 and a c^nsage of swee£ peas: and gardenias. Miss Mildred Colby of Homer, the bridea- |-^-maidf wore a* powder blue suit with grey •accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and yellow roses. „ James MaoFarlane of Boston was. iMit man Following the ceremony, a. wedding • dinner was served at the home of the , Jbride'a parents,. with twelve guests aeatedl at the brlde'B table. The color scheme was pink and green. The bride is a graduate of Brock- Served Village The Past Ten Years On April 14, 1924, at a special neeting of the Village Board, Bv A. Thompson was eSfected villas* clerk to nil oat the tfiim left vacant ,by the resignation of J. JB. Brown- bridge . This month he will celebrate his 10th year—in—that—official-eapaeitj^— Dr.ThompsonGuest Banquet Speaker Forty In Attendance The members of the Protective rfose Company. Ml their janualJian,- quet in their rooms at the village building, Wednesday evening, March 28th. Forty members ana guests Were \present among wh^n were. Capt. Geo. Ashmutbl Hose IS, Rochester, and •\lalso James-- Brennan .and WiHiam Winslow, who are charter members of ibe organization. Mr. Brennan—and M\r. Winslow became members of the hose company at ltB first meeting in BE&TA. T.HOMPSON Mr. ThompBon was horn in Grove- land where, ftttewfug fata studied at :hrW»Wic=Bemoerat--w&a deBigaaUa^-EMhfifltfir Hzalnesa- InaiituLe, to was booltke'eper Cor a large business -xmcern. Upon coining to Bsoetport, he was bookkeeper for F. W. New- man, later hoconalng salesman. He was. also employed.. bs; tke Bauch n motion the flr^t -and- third Mon-lghevtOlg^ Inc., as their bookkeeper. He is not only village -clerk but also clerk of the> Water Commission and collector of village \taxes. ~ During the time he has lived in this village, he has been active in. several fraternai__j>tgjmizations sueh aa the Klwahls Club, Daniel Holmes Chap- ter, iRoyai Arch Masons,- and Mon- roe Lodge, F, & A_. M 4 o| whichjhe is treasurer. . - Mr. Thompson is an ardent sports fan being interested in mth, spirts On motion adjourned to bhe call of aa Ashing; hunting; UtslHg- IBcT wrest- ling. fo Give Exhibition Boy Scdtto of Ajneriea, Troop 86 of of Brocfcr^rT^Tneiihers of tiie Su- preme Cbunell of Red ^ackels> Mon- ^fXEoe—eouttty,-- nswly^cf^HizeoT Scout Division, -wta giro a swfc fty-ft^jj^^t^lirjUT^jRTnjff?h jgg^h j^^ff 1 ^ ^ sav3ng drill exhibition ~Kiwani&lKo b-Wehs-^- tlftrA Do not people in this day and age ma _ |k| _J || j take jtoo mueh-for gratttedlJgor_Ja. MCCt WeXl- IllOIlUay •nnr • w • stance f morning or evening paper comes to us without anuch thought on our part of the midnight oil burned by inventors and research workers to develop the typesetting machine and the making of paper Last week we had a 2-reel movie of the Rammermlll plant at Erie, Pa„ showing how one kind of writing pa. per is made—from the log to the fin roduet,—&-waa—an g gyo : opener to- many of tn'e hoys and! .'proved interesting and profitable 1 .^ Messrs. Forschler and Smith of the Ailing & Cory Co. made the presentations day afternoon, April 9, at three,, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Wadhams. Mrs, George Terry will give her im- fpresstons'Tjif-\the—feternatrcmat -Fhrw---- ex Show which jshe~atteTided while, in New York. Mr. Alfred L. Moses of Lima will talk about shrubs and perennials. We Idok forward to an interesting afternoon. of this opportunity. Do not fail to take a note book and pencil with you. It will be-a liberal education to -guaat.sneaker of the evenlngl^owei^-gTOwers and, without notes, it was Br, A. C. Thompson, principal of the Normal School. Capt. Asbmuth gave a few remarks and Mr. Brennan and Mr. Wmslow spoke oh the actf-w Ities of the company in former years! » Foye Monaghan Is Chosen President - f —-^— - • • •\ Harrison Hose Notes Foye Monaghan wan reelected the president \of the Harrison Hose Com- pany at its annual meeting and eleo lion- of officers held tnla week. He will be assisted by the follow- Ifig erected offlcers:* Vice-president, Gerald Feltu; treasurer, Louis E.Ichln- ger; financial secretary, Louis Elchin ger; recording secretary,. Robert Ri- chardson; trustees for one year, Lou- is Elchin gar, Edwaf a\ Coaaors and Levi HbyT; \captain. John Hoyt; \captain John AieenanT lieutenant, WiFbur McDennott; dele- gate to elecfechiefj-Jerry Pritchard; Are warden, Jerry Pritchard. William Bement vrss Belected as delegate \to the\ state convention alM ^ s mouth. Geneva. John Meehan^and Wilbur Mo- Deraott were ehoseu-delegates to the Western New\York' Volunteer FTfe meyg Coirrentloli and the alternates ;aref Jerry Pritchard mi Robert Ri- chardson. Henry Carges was appoint- ed de-tegaia ~fo -the. -Monroe -CoUnS! Firemen's Association meeting. arjr jport Normal, clasj of '29, and Is.* helmets will be made by George Con eacher of Social Science in the Frank 1 jpavid-Boyhton Junior High School at ,s ** jfthaca.\. She \i a member of the Alpha 'Delta Sorority. » ,m The groom is a graduate of Cornell :TOnlversity, class of '33. He is a mem- Jr~l»r of Cornell Officers' Club and serv- |!,»d as a cadet,'1st Lieutenant in the JR.- 0. T. C. He Is also a member of tile Kappa Phi fraiemlty.;Mr. March §s employed iby the. state as a teacher =^bHgrtottltiB^1n^CllBtoH Prlson^TBim^ | jpemoral and Is the. maPssTar^of the ,^4,000 acre-prison fan ntin # . fine of the best known cure* for ,«e» flckn^is Is to see America first. at the Arfleft~YMrcA Pool on~Satur' day, at 8:15 P. IK. The meet is free and open to the public This exhibition is the.final meeting of the Brockport Scouts for swimming instruction te^m Ldeut. Senry H, Jen- scout swimming and life saving director of the Amett'iYMCA More\tban 60 boys and men have taken the; course and have become very proficient In swimming and the correct use ©Lfiio Inhalator In con- nection with the Scbaefer Method of Artificial Respiration during the past 12 weekSj. A very interesting treasure hunt In home-made hotwater boiler diving nell and William Bartholomay as one of the features of the evening's pro- gram . Mr. Jensen will on Thursday, April 12, at 6:15, start a special scoutmas- ters of Mohroe County, 'Senior Amer- ican Red CrosB Life Saving course, so that every S<jout Troop will have at least one man who Is a qualified su- pervisor of swimming periods at var- ious Jbikes'and at camp. Wilbur J£i- leffEseeTItifrSeWetaryoff tne r Red Jackets, is in\ charge ot this important safety aquatic program Mr-. Jensen will be v assisted by Jo soph ReJners; ^aid Tesch and Wil- liam Blrtholo^iy r> YMCA and Red Cross ienJftr 5 14JjTs«ver« / . • . H~ The 91st birthday anniversary of a former Brockport resident, Mrs. Jo± sephlae Spring Reed, waa celebrated Thursday, March 29t*t, at=-$ie- home of- her • dasgaterr^fcS, iESaafes Pr f ToledOj-OfiiQv •— Mrs. Reed -was born in Clarkson in 1843 and mostiof her life has-been- lived in this village^ While 1n^roek« port she was an active member of the Eastern Star Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the W. C. T~.,U. She also was a men> ary Society and the IJadles* Mi So- ciety of- tbe M. E. O&arch.\ She' has recently been elected a member of the Daughters of 1812 in Toledo. Her lather, Araaaa Spring served with the New York militia un- der Capt. Tiffts in the War of 18J2. Mrs. Reed's; mother wag Julliette De La Mater. Mrs. Caley In Charge The regular meeting of the Mary Jane Holmes* Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at the Mas- onic Temple, Monday evening. The entertainment will Include a paper demonstration by Mrs, Joseph Dauchy of* Hamlin. After the pro- gram; refreshments will be served. The following committee Is in charge; Mrs. Joseph Caley, Mrs/ GbArles_Jlcritttttie, Mrs. EarT Hamil, Mrs. Homer Rogerg and Mrs. Walter Oakley. Bit n Samuel ffiifut not seems to be one uj? on Mj^ JHlHnger JHt v lw didn't even need » wooden «nn. lsTi9 Mrs. Terry To Speak \No one who h*B ever given thought to a flower or loved and tend- ed a vine or tree, .can justl/ doubt that the- preachment of the woods,' the fields and the T iiiUsides is Resur- rection.\ The Garden lOlnh\ will mant Mnn_ The only games rolled in the ladies' bowling league, the past week was the sale of tickets for the Nafcional+the postponed mateh-between the R- Flower and Garden Show at Edger- ton Park Is drawing to a close. No tickets will be sold at the low price of 35c after April 12 and, as all money and-vunsold tickets, must be .turned In~ at headquarters on that date, it is essential that all .who are helping in the sale will make their returns as soon as possible.—Remember, after April 12 the admission will be 50c, plus five cent tax. * A n%wer-show\of\HUCh magnltude. will probably never he as accessible again, Ttnd-we-thould^iafe* the mostland-^orotby -McGinn led tbe-Repor* ters with 159 each. R-D REPORTERS H. Conn-.. ^rr-r-rrv-r,. lia^ -459 131 M. Epke ..^.^ lift . 11&..11Z . nay he Trafd fo remeniber tho unusu- aftWng8 ybunfitjcjst, 'vrhlcfa will be so herpfol in' the future. Many ideas ab- sorbed at this tlmie may be worked out later in our own flower shows. TJio warm days of thif month offer such a temptation-^oTdlg, but he very careful of your perennials. They are ust working up and do not like to be disturbed. We often think a plant has beenswlntefrkllled 1^? '•ro our- selves have- ruined It with? |he garden^ tools, Japaaese anemone'may be moved this month, if necessary, but it re- sents Interference. If you were the fortunate possessor of a oof of Eas- ter lilies, dry them off carefully as soon as the blooms have faded, store in a dark, dry-place and plant In Aug- ust. In a short time they will regain their strength and{ be j» good as ever. If you have ordered josea^see that the -ground- is weU prepared before ly, and work bone meal well into the soil. Do not expose the roots to the sun or wind Tor an Instant, should be in their places-by the laBt -Z. E. iB. As a result of games played, both a- postponed jnalcb -and- regular'-games, the Lincoln Grill five have worked their-waar'tQ second position in the leagueTtied with the\ Capeu team. Rogers* Florists handed the league leading JDeSotos a defeat of 2 out of 3 games winning the first game by e&iy-?-?&&- ---\'* Ziae-JBMcn-^®sleT=oa^S^S^^E \— from, tha- Capens arid the ©afrymte -woo 3-- from toe Academy^ Reming,. ton wem high-for the CheirTOlet team wlSl24 -while Schults scored 223 for the Dairymen ^ lioftus and Brennan %e>rel the high- est scorers with 227. each, hereof tia\|ofeip ah^^HdmrMl8siOT4* ,w ^^ la 28 29 W DeSotos *...,..* 47 Capens .,,.* ....r4ft Lincoln Grill 46 Bowling Academy 4B 30 ConaOHHttty -Bairy Chevrolet 42 Legion 41 Rogers r 41 Quaker Maid ~ JO Sweden 39 Ga\ri8ttd - 35 Terraplanes 31 Postage Stamps -.• 30 Harrisons 29 Silsby ,23 Diner ,, *..• £2 (Continued on P*J* •) Firemen To Meet electedito nil the expired termor Ed- Ward Simmons and two : assistant chiefs vjiil be chosen to flli the ex- pired Foye IJfonaghan. Firemen Answer Call The Brockport firemen were called to the Tesldptee on*.South Mate ownv ed by Mrs. Julia Chapman and occu- pied by Vernon Schultz and family, Friday morning, shortly before 11 o'clock. FireHhad originated in the basement in a pile of rubbish. The blaze, cause of which is undetermined, _was quick- ly extinguished before much damage could be done. IfOnMSNOBSERViri Miss Mansler's 204 Is High For Season Reporters Win^ Three J Phe ^Otii—wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Hottman of 62 Monroe avenue was-celebrated quiet- ly at their homej^ Saturday, March 31. Mr. Hottman was, \bom Sept. 22, -i^1)TTrt\WuTtteHlbljrg Germany,, and came to the United States.in 1872. During that same year, he settled in Brockport. Mrs. Hottman, who be- fore her marriage was Miss Naomi ^3ole*~wa& born October- 10, 1S4S, in D..Reporters,and the Hit & Miss five. -The Reporters again won three straight from their opponents, al- though a Hit & Miss bowler scored high game of 20*, Miss Mary Mansler rolled excellent ball .during the :flrst_ gapoe _ oj . the match to score the highest game of the season in the ladies' league. Up o that time the high game was 203 rolled by Edna Brooks. The league leaders roHed two ?ames of 681 and 634. Helen Conn D. McGinn 131 F. Epke r.r, 100 V. Wilklns 114 Totals 66? HIT AND MISS Schummer 95 Pettit 71 Whittam 70 Feltz ••-- 81 ManBler 204 Totals -621 _• a 159 144 103 Police On Trad Of One 'Peeping Tom' VA AT THEIR HOME SUNDAY Have Resided Here Past Fifty-seven Years, A Jefferson County Brockporjt, in 1870, She moved to „. „ „ . , ,— \~T~ -WUHam Sands. For many years-he They \*ere united in marriage in . , . nri __ . , . , , „ , ' \ . ., . . .. . ... „ had been engaged in business in Eer- Rochester and lived in this village all a a ^ *.«« a «. « D i ..their married-life with the exception- _\ r . ... • » «f thr^o ™„ 0 M n PIV,I» w „.Th?„-.» He IeaveB to mou m thelr Kw«, W« of three years^n Clyde. For the past 14 yearB, they have resided in their present home. Both are in apparent- ly good health. To them five sons and_ two daugh- ters were born, two of whom have .passed away. Yveht CkfcHmd The Brockport Yacht Club held its amiuaf -business meeting ~at the Pub- ite BTrtWing7 Mondsy-BveTling. During the past .six months, it has been reported thSt a- strange man has been seen roaming about the vil- lage streets, peeping into -homes and terrorizing residents of Park avenue, ^de^an^SorVagb^^^ »*»« «M &*m street, Police Chief Hoyt has issued or- ders to have the territory covered by Mrs. 1 Georgia Fraeer of 57 South av- enue, passed away at her home, on Thursday, \March ,29th, Ska. was a member of the ' Presbyterian Church. She was a daughter ot, William W. 5,nd Electa L. Osgoodby of Rochester. ^he leaves her husband, Alfred L.I two daughters, 'Dorothy B, of this vil- lage, and Mildred W. of Washington, D. C; one sister, Mrs. Blyra • 0. Starr of Rochester. Funeral services were held from her late home, Sunday afternoon, at ;30 o'clock. Rev. Emery Webster of* Jlciated. Interment at La*o View Cemetery. -ijfjjgy the flo-eatter \Peeping-Tom patrol- led by the officers in an effort to] catch him and also to give protection to women and children who go out- doors after dark. - • The. plants in your borders have a long season-of hard work before them. ,. . Feed-then with a well-balanced Planij-S- 1 ^^^!^ L^ES food as soon as the soil i<s__in condi- tion to work.\ made, Friday evening,\ by Theodore Graf of Union street, who told Chief Toyt and Omcer Hosner that he gave hale hut thaf Uie- man disappeared Tn the dark. The description given - states that the man is about 35 years of age and 3 warsadaf , k j soft hat and dark over*- coat Baseball League Is Arranged for H. S. Season Soon Principal Luffmah of Hilton High, has announced the schedule for the western division of the Monroe Coun- Some seven hundred Boy Scouts, of the new Red Jacket Counoll partici- pated in their annual civic good turn on Tuesday. This group included 1 all .of-thejrQQss in this district. .The* -scpjEts^ew stationed at stra- tegic trrtefgeetioas along all main \BpFSva^torThensfflfpo^^ vision consists of the following high school teams, Spencerport, Holley, Scottsville, Hilton and Brockport. Al- bion High is trying to enter this divis- ion, and if allowed to do S67\tney WtR play on the \bye\ dates on., the sched- ule. ^ The teams win play twice around, 43 32 starting on Tuesday, April 24th, and ending on Friday, May 25th. , The Brockport schedule Is as fol- lows: 1 April 24, at Hilton; April 27, bye date; May 1,-Scottsville at Brock- port; May 4, at Holley; May 8, Spen- cerport at Brockport; Ma/ 11, Hilton at Brockport May 15, bye date; May IS, at Scottsville; May 22, Holley here;. May. 25, at \Spencerport. , • » Grange* Notes son will be held Iby the Brockport Grange at irregular meeting, Satur- day evefllni^*Biipper will be served at The annual meeting of the Brook- port Fire Council will take place this evening at the public building. The ^QjMKlMa r nT«de a ua--of 4&djategateBrS-fs.t30- o*ctock- by the\ committee -in from each fire company._ :, juharge \'with Mrs. Lydia Stemp as At, this- nywjjng a Are c^et/yjll^e' jcJtfllrman. Following the supper, the business session will take place with the first and second degrees being cput on by Clarence 5oyst_ and {ttie-Giarendpn Degree team. A large class ot candidates will be- admitted. 1SHAM W. WULLREE Isham Mull roe was elected Com- modore . He will be assisted in the year's activities fry the following;' elected officers: Vice-commodore, Waldo Brennan r fleet captain, E. JL, Cooperr secretary, Hugh Constable; treasurer; Stanley Lawtoh; board of directors, Geo. F, Guelf,..Frank WH son and George Huntington, -^ During the meeting plana were die- cussed for a banquet to be held some time in May at the' club hovse at San- dy Hapbor.. DismissTaHS' were aTgo; held regarding the bTrtfoTng of~a BW dock this spring. traffic. The count was made from 7 otJlock in the morning' until T at\night ^ i^a-taii T*™™ TT,O «««•«« *i ^^ iaetodetH* eheek of all nwtorire- ty Baseball League The western dl-^^^ cla( , slfie( j by mnxw County anxUout of county licenses, commer- cial or pleasure and out-of-state cars. -The following assignments were covered_by the local unlts^Tjrogp_Ji,, Brockport, Mllllon Dollar Highway at County Line road; Troop 86, Brock- port, Redman road and Million Dol- lar, 4th Section^MillionT Dollar at Lake road, West avenue and Lake road; Troop 186, Clarkson, Lake road and East avenue. Fifty-six scouts were engaged in the local count. Annual Meeting, W. S. The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Society of the Baptist Church will be held Wednesday afternoon at Kniffen Parlors; At this meeting the election of officers will take place. At 5:30 jjp. M>, a ture v en supper The last tureen supper of the eea^fwill-fil'served with Mrs. Allen North- rup, Mrs. Donald Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George ^Robertson In charge. A special progfate'ls being- arranp ed'for the-returnlng of the gift ti&SE es, which thJ members some time ago. Advoeates. for birth control, should not ywowy when the automobiles are working to consistently tcTkeep the population flown. ' ' . \ , OBITUARY -SANDS Funeral services were conducted on Saturday afternoon ajfc 2:30 from the •' home in Bergeu, for George Sands, a former resident of eweden, whose death occurrd Wednesday afternoon, March 28th. Interment was at Mt. Rest Cemetery, Bergen, - -- -M^iv-SiandFwas^fiorrFin Sweden fi -\ years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. wife, Mrs. Isabel Glazier Sands; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Cunningham; two Bisters, Mrs. Emily Aradlne and Mrs. .Anna Ido; three grandchildren, Morris, \torna.- and GladyB Cunning- ham and one great-grandchild, Anna Mary Cunningham. BENKIETT • «-^ Word haB heett received of the deajtt orAlonato H. Bennett of^rand Rapids, Mich., formerly of Walker. Mr. Bennett's death ooourred i^Iday} \ \ SOUK- , r He was a gradpate of the Brogk-^_ port Normal School with the class of 1879. Shortly after graduation, he taught school and later entered the - -Insurance business which continued to\ be hit tlfe*s work. ~*. ^^~ His body arrived, yesterdpy'at Ing- mire & Thompson .Funeral Parlors in '. Rochester, from which place he was taken to theBhJBsom Cemetery In ' Hamlin, Where interment tool; placei Or. Hadlock b-T«^ Lecture Sunday . PuMmJb-InuiteoT'...- Dt^ Haf\vie? Haoloelj o^f California -••— •w4JHpre8?nt^rts^dTsmatic^in^raTB i *lSi Scouts Check Traffic.. l^&J^JP^s^FSQUS. oberas mergatfin the Ftrat Bajitist Chulrch OT this village, Sunday evening. —- •Dr. Hadlock Is a mtoisterand m-~ tlonal Passion Play lecturer'. He has witnessed the sacred drama several times at Oberammergau. JT^eldiania-- wSt^^ifbe. produced-sdarittg -iSer- bomlng\ summer, to.commenaorate the •3tf0th annTversary \oT Ms arst presen- tatlon in 1634, _ - - - • He will show colored plctings' of % aogted- aetori- anbT leen^Ss'W tin drama, Sunday night, and reproduce. the major spoken parts in dramatic expression. The service will begin at 8 o'clock and the public Is cordially inytted,' ~ , Name Delegates At a recent meeting of jtfcl Veter- ans of Foreign Warr, ^dneyifc-Dolf- ; son Post, announcement was made by Commander Costtgan regardln|r the ' state convention. The convention will bebeldthelsst ' week in June, at Syracuse. The lol- _ lowing delegates have heen appoi^V^ ed toi represent the local po«t, Hugh i G. Constable, Edward J. $r«fd ~\fM '\£ Henry J. Michaels; \ The ^teittiteV-4§p are George Sheffleld,.A. H. ^ong anW'g^ Waldo Brennan.' ' •-*' 'fSf ! ••<•-•• -•• - -, i^MlM M •fm§ Rabbit Season Is Briti m^ -ii. -MI - . -.^W^tt^Mm «e*era«rHerbert Lehman -Xffi&lffi^ ed a bill shortening the open l for rabbits ia. Monroe. Coui ware distributed among] Under the new biCiftei he frop Qetober 15 previously the, d '_\_ 15 to March 31st nicltts the' use .Oft.'£e# ^??lsf? m m »n 2. i i gj^^fc^^^^^^^fe^^^^feStt^Aii^M^ Mi^h& y*'A. -rt _J^- iH±y wmm&fiv
