{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, October 19, 1933, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-10-19/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-10-19/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-10-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-10-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
9‘ :.-:3 . v /»— .\~IrYT W‘. ~‘...z:« ..'-.».».I '~ ‘'*--'=‘ #5.: .\ ..r-., Lu‘: :;--. rat,‘ . +1-.11. w ~‘~~\ ‘ »‘~-«;;.W ?..u.-1; . .1 X7\-' ::::«.M % .‘ . <1: ,'£<‘«. 1\-323'; ‘ :“L HERALD .. .' V ‘0‘c.t¢1>be1:. 4.1.-2-_. VSTAEBVER» And.<ULRlCH - OPEN HEADQUARTERS ‘N~EW;3UDGET‘SH9LfWS . N HEAVY EX1P=ENS‘E*CU.~’l~'S.i ‘CAMP’ ‘FIRE NOTES World's 'La.rges-t. Wichor-hen I:‘=-'-— At our last ‘‘meeting‘ - -yvie fpresente-d3 Mi‘. R,ioh'mand.e _-director of the Friexgdshiip House wi'th_a (fake, It was his tenth > anniversary of -his stay‘ at Lackawanna. Our pres-id‘ent—, «'Olg~a_ Fi1‘ipi=nk =pr'esented the cake to him with a speqh. A ' We also vl-istened. to records, far ‘we are to‘ know 51\ifteen_ of them and be able to «recognize the -music and the composers. L» ~ . u,;....',r 1:; xv pg Common Council, Monday ‘evening’ adopted a b.Ll.d'g8t which s’hows.-a. cut of -nearly 90,000 from the‘ Ten.a,tive “bud- get without cutting sa{la1=i‘es_. exczem; in one case where it_did not gjibe‘ with sim salari'es. .Cuts' in office jexlpenses of from '75 to 20(_)»do‘lla.1‘s.saV€.d 3, «loot of money -to the taxpayers-. Nearly $2,000 was v'Io.pped -off the «estim§.t,es~ -of the -Police department; ‘ V approximaterly $7,000 -from the Fire -d,epart- ment estimates; $3,000 was saved in the Health dep.art~ me11t, and $6,000 ‘in the .play~ grounds. V A: sMAI.rL l t.=A%DI.O J Campaign ‘headquarters for: ~ ohn L. Staeber Republican; nominee fo:v~1je-e!Ie€f‘<-*1 9\ *:oun~-M tylg-‘.c\!-' and Chm’-I\= I!'|ri<;’!1, vRr-.; .-puv ‘iczw I*cII\m\> fo\ '~'-:-C-ec‘:’~on as county tr “ ‘'‘l'( 9, will be opened in the ‘Gierrans -1:Su1'ldi‘ng,¢ Was‘hi-rng‘Lo:1 anu %Ea~!c S,’r‘,ree-t3,g Buffalo, Thin‘-sday cévening at? 7:30 o’clock. 1 ‘ Presidn ng at, the_cens.monies will be J. ‘Graig Roberts. .Mrf Staeberls campaign will be fore maliy opened with an ‘address by‘- 'General William F- ‘Sehohl and; George W. Wanamaker w:i-ll‘ speak in behalf of Mr. Ulricih. Both of these candidates seek re-elect.ion_on their records. Mr.’ Staeber has replaced the antiqu- ated recording system with a. lphotostatic system which -is ab-~ solutely accurate. it was in.- stalled last January at a cost of less than $10,000 and it will save at least that amount yearly. This system is in use by the federal and state gov<.ar-nments and larger counties throughout- the United ‘States. Copies of documents can be produced in less than half an hour, at a cost of 10 cents a page less than rum der the old method. Carrying his ideas of economy, Mr. Staeber in his first year of office re- turned about $11,000 of his budget, and in his second year he saved about $20,000 for the ‘taxpayers In the course of his several terms, Mr. Ulrich has received and disbursed‘ approximately‘ $3000,000,000 of public monies and his conduct has never been subjected to the slightest critic- ium The most careful audits by state accountants and other ex- perts have failed to reveal any suggestion of laxity, his entire record being characterized by a degree of efficiency which has won the highest praise. Helen Posster 1‘ NOTICE’ OF CALI. «FOR »PAR'|‘IAL REDEMPTION, OF The new -budget calling for the raising of $637,233‘.10 -as. against the $726,95'6.’39 of the vtentative figures. Making the -tax; rate for 1934, ‘$12.97104*65 A complete resume of\ thel budget as aclopted by the Co.uncil will be found ‘else-; where in this issue. Fourth Liberty‘ Loan 4%% Bonds, -of 1,-9-\33-'-38 Barons MATURITY To Holder: 0/ Fourth liberty Luau 4%% Bowl; of 1933-38 and dtlm: concerned: ,_>|..[Iv‘s._1:-N 19- TR HE $31.75 < -'‘‘T ” ‘Public notice is hereby given 1. Eu;-suant to ché nrmjlsifon for rredemv-. tiop cpintamed‘ In the bonds und in Treasury Dpnujtment Clrcnlaj No. 12!. dated s_ep_tom_ber 28. 1918. under which 1110 ‘bonds were ‘originally. issued. :11), outstand- lnz ‘Fourth Liberty Loan 4Va‘.Ia jomis at 1933-38. hgreinalter referred ‘go as >1’-‘qurth 4'/6'5, benrmnr‘ the gerlal numbgrs whlcg; have been determined ‘by lop. in the mung- ner nreacrlhed by my Secretary o_! the Treasury. are called (or ‘redemption on Am-11.15. 1D34. lg: follows: REG‘lSTRATlON.WlLL L BE RECORD BREAKER ‘[0 N B qlIA=I=.rl'Y Provxdmg the registration’, of the first two dewst keep up}? a record registration will be‘! l'!‘0<§<{1‘d€d at the close of regis- Looking west at the huge then-~ _t1'-‘-W1\->11 I1€XtS9-tl1l'daY- ihomelor atz]23r&st., at ;\9:.),(.3£ei1‘t\1Iry] ‘or D F'.({d?ys total was 2,345 and rogress——41e uchgo ‘ 'oxf< I on o ‘ Fair. This thermometer is 200 feet ‘cordeg ulday 1892 were “'3'. high. Temportmu-e at the F:1ir.\\'hich Th ' . ' . closes October 31. can be seen on this refglstlatlon by wm'dS thermometer from all parts of the and dlstrlcts-~ ground. Ward Dist, Fri, ”“' ' “ ‘ \' First First 330 Lo.ng-Distance Weuther .._ ’ ” Second 307 A spocml rburenu created by the 9) Third 433 Prussian ministry of agriculture In S d _ Frankfcurt to study the posslbilitlos of 93°11 First 502 long-distance \venther forecustingz, will Second 222 In the coming year, make public Its Third 353 first attempts alo_ug the line. Fore- Fourth 198 casts for ten days will he made for north Germany west of the Odor and for south Germany. Seven such fore- casts were made for 11 number at uni- vorslty professors and meteorologists. and It Is asserted that every one of them was correct An qucgqgndlxxk pa;-manem conpqn bondl f‘ hem-ins serial numbers tho_nnal dlzj}. of which [Is 9. ‘O or 1, such an-In) uumbexl being pre -by‘: corresponding disma- uula in: letter J. K or A. resp,ectlve1v:~ A unoarieabtnu . . . goon snug’:-hr pi-lea’ Ior buyers! . You'll 1 di - \ All in . Zenith’: jamr! Thigvcompact ‘little cab- Z jg - linei with in beautiful butt walnuttfont ' - ' and imported marquetry inlay holilfi RAl.;)l(J—-MODEL full 6 tube euperheterodyne get with an Z05 Idvahced type volume control! Noublasting or roaring’. A speaker ' delivers a pure. rich tone. The ‘top is solid walnut--ends are for grace- ful lines; Only Zenith. could build reel like this at so low ‘I price! «See it b.ej0.N you buy! All butgcmding jemporary ‘céiupon bonds hen-lnu.sen,ul numbexfn the mm ‘dl:_St «oi yhlph Is 9. 0 or «l. and ‘ All outsbnnxllnz rezlsitered ‘bond: hem-Int ‘gran! ngmbers the null man 0! which 1| . or . 2. Interest on an :'uch‘ou_|:sIsnd1n¢ !_'oux-ch ll/4's so called (or redemption will cone on said redemption; date. April 13.‘ 1934. 3. Fourth 41/4?: bearlnx lgrlalrmunbon (xmd pre lantern) other than thoso dggsiunnted are not Included in on nlreated by this can {or pnrtm redemption. Holders 0! Fourth 1'/4_‘s are ollgred tho. ~px-Ivlleze. lo: 8 llmlted period. hezlnnlnl October '16. 1933. of exchnnclnz all or part of their bonds (whether called or uncalled) for a new lssue of no-.12 year 'l‘v|-eusurv ‘bonds, lama‘ Qmpber 15. 1933, and ben- Imz Interest from that date It tha rate of 1'/4\: ppr nnnum until October 15. I934. undltherenfte: at the rate of 35’4‘7- not nnmm Full intormatldn renrdlrnl ‘he Dream- tatlcm and surrender of Fourth 4‘/4's tor redemption under this pull is [won in Treasury Department Crrcular._No. 501. dated October 12. 1933. and full informa- tion regarding the onglonal exch:tntzq of» term: is elven in Tnmsury Dz-mzrtment Circular No. 502. dated October A2. 1933. copies at these cxrr-uln,rs may be obtained n-om any Federal Reserve Bank or branch. or from the Treasury Deuartment. Wash- ington. D. C. MAXB. LOHR MISSING HAMBURG MAN'S BODY FOND IN CREEK BED ELECTRIC APPLIANCES .& REFRIGERATORS -RADIOS -:- WASHING MACHINES ABBOTT 0762 314 RIDGEROAD POLITICANS TALK TO W. ‘H. WOODIN» Srut.‘tzry 0! the Treasury Washlnston. Octobcr 12. 1933. ' BETHEL LADIES AID Cornelius Fleckenstein miss- ing from his home in Hamburg since October 4th,, was found dead, his skull fractured, in the rock bed of Eighteem Mile Creek at the base of a 30-foot cliff near the South Creek Road bridge Sunday. Ray Manley of Hzuniburg found Fleckenstein’s body face downward in a shallow pool of‘ rain water. It is the be‘ief of the Medical Examiner that while the ‘aged’ man was walking alongpbhe. road he fell over the cliff. His watch ‘apparently had dropped from his poket was found near the body. A small amount of money was in his pockets. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Bethe] Pres-. byterian ch urclh was held Wednesday evening, October 18, in the church parlors‘. After the meeting at 8:30, the ladies adjourned to the banquet where City Treasurer, Paul J. Tomaka, Democratic candidate for mayor, was asked‘ to come and give a campaign speech. At nin«e~o’clock, John Aszkler, our present Councilman, Re- publican candidate for mayor de,-. livered his speech. Ju-dge J. R. Pillion, coming in late and who was sick all day, felt that it would be loosing a good opportunity not to speak to the ladies of the Bethe) church. - Waited Long for Water Walt of centuries was ended by Mont St. Imchol, the famous islnnd on the north coast of France. when a pipeline conveying water from the ‘neighboring mnlnlnnd village of Mold- rey was completed. There has been no source of drlnking water on the Island itself, A digging of well: was lmposslble, and so the thirsty were dependent on min or bottled water.—— Montrenl Herald. ll \ \ u‘I-an ' |l.I. K322211231 “Prolactin.\ the secretion that stim- ulates milk production, has been dis- covered by three doctors at the Car- negie institute. Washington, D. 0. This hoiunone was found in the pitu- itary gland. located at the base of the skull. of cattle. Injected into the mammary ‘glands of rabbits and guinea pigs. these animals began to produce milk in the normal way. Valuable Dilcovery Printing Prices The Medical Examiner said he will issue a certificate of ac- cidental death» Like aeverythingelse are goilig Robert Avery o”ur present Superyisor who is running for supervisor on the Republican Ticket. When a foreign sculptor, who was making a bust of Prince Michael of Rumnuia In the palace at Buclmrest. round his work of art badly dis recently’ he summone(l'gum‘ds, attend~ ants and servants, but none know any- thlng about the damage. Finally Mk-h:1.e1 appeared and said: \I did it. I didn't like the thing. It isn't like me and the nose ls horrible.\ Michncl Hard on a Bust FIVE LOCAL BOYS - ENTER U. OF B. Paper. costs more, help costs costs have Mr. Dugan who is running for Councilman in the Fourth Ward assured the people of that Ward his full co-operation if elected. Among the students enter- ing the professional schools of the University of Buffalo for their freshnian year are five from Lackawanna and vicinity. are greater and living / advanced. ‘ - Last but not least_Mayor Lohr explained the City Those from Lackawanna are William I-legedus, son of Mr. Ridge Rqad, Dentistry; Wil- and Mrsl Paul Hegedus of 525 Ham J. Carney of 19 Parkview Avenue and Charles J. Ver- banic of 4-37 Gates Avenue, both of whom are studying Law. - Just Anolher Wnr DISTRICT D GIRL SCOUT LEADERS ELECT OFFICERS Nearly 50,000 persons. more than half of them women. have been grant- ed divorces In England since the World war. %-Our prices are consistent, and comply with, the NRA code, cepted by. the printers of this terri- as 3(3- r The Leaders Association of District D, Girj ‘Scouts, held their regulad meeting in Bethel Presbyterian Church on Thurs- day evening, October 12th- At this time the, resignation of Miss Anna Warren, pnesident of the class, was excepted. Miss Warren is a teacher in Roosevelt school and she feels that this year she can not do justice to the ‘training class. Nnhn-«'1' Camou Prue-——-Every time I went thls bath- ing suit I blush. Sue-—1\'evor mind, you'll soon tan. George J. Prenatt, of 792 South Park Avenue and Wil- lim F. White of 539 South Park Avenue are studying in the School of Medicine. Hall of Religion UKRAINIANS TO ATTEND MASS AT BLACK ROCK If you are NRA, buy from those who comply with NRA--éand New officers were elected as follows: A large delegartion of Ukrain- ians from Holy Ghost Greek Catholic parish is expected to attend the open air Mass at St. John's church, Black Rock, on Sunday, October 29. The Mass will close a four day: service and the Rev. John Zuck, who is the pastor at both F Jo'hn’s and Holy Ghost churches, lyill celebrate the Mass. Miss Anna Skummer, Presi- dent captain of Troop 1, Bias.- dell; Miss Charlotte Bromely, vice-president captainof ‘Troops in community House; Mrs David Walker Secretary ‘and Treasurer ‘Captain of Troop 1 Woodlawn; The Atra.i-nimg class will open this year with classes each Tgyunsday in November. hack the pledge you signed. LEYA PRINTING Co. CARD‘ ‘PARTY AND DANCE PERSONAL Joe (\vbowski well known ‘Second Ward politician, an- nouncer» a card -phrty and dance at his Mall, 482 Center street, cfr Sunday, October 29. Cards at 3 M., with a duel: at every table and‘ dancing from 9 until the musicians -drop. > Dr. Louis Chojnacki, City ‘-Physician of Amsterdam\ with Mrs. Chojnacki and daughter, Barbara, were guests of Mr. and Mrs-. -Carl Czemiejewaki, ‘452 Electric Avenue. Mrs. Chojnacki, formerly teacher -at Depew High School, is“ a sister of Mrs. Czerniejewski. . Abbott 1131 [T‘”° Plants] Blasdell Abbott 2377 ‘l‘hé Hnyl‘ ot lteliglonul the 01114:: \'\’o_x-ldfs Fair. wherg mnny, prlcel exglubns arevlewed daily by thnusn -of‘ perlonl. attending the mxpoultl The Fair clolel October 81.. go 38 as an BUY IT ; 1; ‘=, ... .7, \_ Hg! ': wt‘, .~ ' ,“3;.'~.;_‘;‘x HI: '.1.~‘ A I “;.‘:.:_.'.§; ,1 L __.II'‘» A‘ =-aw“! *“%?“’:-rev ‘i‘19’5Tr’1?‘§*’,*3 \i*1\;+\ .3, ' ._«;v,‘.e_“;r‘-,,‘-,‘.-. ;.- jf ~.n'.‘.‘.?' .\‘2“‘__‘m'1' ,3 ‘f > 1 . 1 .:1%K\i:{ (3-‘ p ‘L’. um; v 2 _~_,..-. V»)
