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DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 194* PAGE SEVEN i Alter you and every one In your family have finished with It, SAVE this copy of the Rome Sentinel for the waste-paper drive. Your armed forces need It! / NO RATIONING Nor increase in price (25c) as long as present stocks last, but stocks are limited and dealers' supplies low. The Cough and Cold season is here; get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam and box of Lane's Tablets from your drug- gist—Advertisement 72 JURORS DRAWN FOR M M COURT 16 Romans Among Those for Grand and Trial Serv-. ice in Utica WflSHinG rrmcHine P a RTS Boonville GIRL SCOUTS STAGE WINTER CARNIVAL I! it's a Washer Part You Will Find It At Cingranelli's WASHER SERVICE 247 E. Dominlck St. Ph. 655 MERITA'S FAVORITET Change now to this coffee of finer, fresher flavor.. .You'll enjoy A&P Coffee, because it's really fresh... and freshness is the secret of coffee flavor. A&P Coffee is sold in the bean ... then Custom Ground for your coffeepot when you buy. Ifou get the flavor of really fresh coffee... far su- perior to pre-ground coffee which is days, even weeks, old. Be sure your coffee is really fresh. Change to A&P Coffee . . . there's a blend to suit your taste. Utica, Feb. 21 — Sixteen Ro- mans have been drawn to report for jury service in Utica March 6, there being a panel of 24 as J rand jurors "and 48 trial jurors, ustice Jesse E. Kingsley will pre- side over the .trial term of Su- preme Court and hear the grand jury report. Romans drawn as grand jurors include: Harry T. Gorman, 150 N. Washington St.; Jesse M. Hyde, R. D. 3; Charles L. Conklin, R. D. 1, and Leon E. Pritchard, R. D. 1. , Twelve Romans are among the trial jurdrs. They include: Wil- liam J. Broderick, 1000 N. James St.; Frank Abbuhl, R. D. 4; Wil- liam A. Portner, R. D. 3; Arthur Neai, R. D. 4; Fred R. Bourne, 802 Floyd Jkve.; Stuart E. Eades, 404 W. Locust St.; Grace Mae Carrier, R. D. 3, and Lena F. Page, 510 Woodland Ave. Grand jurors from outside Rome and Utica include: William S. Renton, New York Mills; James F. Kivlen, 30, Whitesboro, York- ville; Mildred «T. Nichols, Clinton; Lewis F. Pritchard, Stittville; Ray S. Morse, Oriskany; Robert R. Wangerin, Holland Patent; Percy L. Miller, Clayville; Charles J. Austin, Yorkville. John D. Miller, Sherrill; Albert E. Baker, Westernville; Clayton E. Woodcock, Oriskany Falls; Benita P. Osterhout, West Branch; Aleatha M. Wanamaker, New Hartford; Ella S. Perkins, Sau- quoit; Robert E. Hennessy, Cam- den; Richard R. Edwards, Hol- land Patent. Trial jurors from outside Rome and Utica include: Adelbert G. Eberley, Andrew W. Herron, Whitesboro; Wayne H. Hills, Anna E. Marsh, William T. Cosgrove, Clinton; Elmer M. Rush, Ernest N. Brewster, Camden; LudwigW. Richthammer, Oriskany; William F. Burk, Lee Center; Arlie ,F. Parmalee, Verona; Wyllys H. Thomas, Westernville. Pearl Blake, Taberg; John Breadstill, Sherrill; Arnold G. Fuller, Florence; Elizabeth Davis, Vernon; Niels P. Jensen, Cass- ville; Owen G. Griffith, 1107 Park- er; Giles C. Riebennacht, Chad- wicks; Mary H. Besig, Vernon; Kathleen M. Lamb, Sherrill. Charles A. Mahaffy, Boonville; Viola E. Miller, Verona; Charles H. Lemon, Lee Center; Clarence E. Freeman, Westernville; Wil- liam M. Howard, 2145 Caroline, Yorkville; Eugenia ZamJohn, New Hartford; Oney D. Ogden, Water- ville; James P. Ludlow, Clay- ville. Outstanding Event Followed By Leap-Year Dance KING AND QUEEN CHOSEN FOR EVENTS Prizes Are Awarded in Three Classes for Skiing Order your A&P Coffee Custom Ground this way: for Regular' Pot "Coarse", for Percolator • "Medium", for Drip Pot "Fine", J for Vacuum Pot "Extra Fine". euben Miss Katherine Roberts Dies After Long Illness Steuben, Feb. 21.—Miss Kath- erine J. Roberts, 80, died Sunday at her home in Steuben Valley, three miles from here, after an extended illness. She was born Feb. 1, 1864, in the house in which she died. She was a daughter of Richard P.- and Ann Anthony Roberts. She was a member of Cobin Presbyterian Church and an active member of the Ladies Aid Society when health permitted. Miss Roberts leaves a sister-in- law, Mrs. R. W. Roberts, Steuben Valley, and two nephews', Gerald Roberts, of Newport, and Lester Roberts of Steuben Valley. Niagara Falls Woman, 31, Missing Since Saturday Niagara Falls, N. Y., Feb. 21 (JP) —Fears for the safety of a 31- year-old LaSalle area woman, missing since 11 p. m. Saturday, rose today as police continued their search for the murderer of Mrs. Dorothea Smith Newgarden, found strangled in the same neigh- borhood last Sunday. Dennis P. Hanlon told police his wife, Gladys, had not been seen since she left home Saturday to report for work on the midnight shift at the American Sales Book Co., Desk Lt. Edward Moran said. Detective Capt. Robert C. Fitz- simmons asserted an investigation revealed Mrs. Hanlon had not ar- rived at the plant that night. While admitting that the police still have no clue as to who kill- ed Mrs. Newgarden, 40-year-old mother of eight children, Fitzsim>» mons said he.hoped "there is no connection between this disappear- ance and the Newgarden case." Mrs. Newgarden's body was found in a vacant house near her home in the Pine Acres federal housing project, LaSalle section of the city. Boonville, Feb. 21—Another out- standing event of the winter sea- son, following the much-talked of Minstivel Show, was the Winter Carnival, staged on Saturday on Jackson Hill and concluding in the evening with the leap year dance at Boonville High School. Not only did the enthusiam run high among the contestants but also among the spectators who turned out in large numbers for both events. The Winter Carnival was spon- sored by the Girl Scouts under the direction of Miss Clarissa Bostelman; the proceeds to be used to help finance their stay 'at summer camp. The day being ideal, the crowd began gathering at 11 o'clock; many of the skiiers and others were taken to the hill by W. T. Williams, and B. E. Jackson. Lunch over an open fire was ser- ved at noon. Prizes Awarded The grand prizes to the girl and boy scoring highest in the ski competition were crowned queen and king of the carnival. They were: Miss Jane Galbraith and Donald Robinson. Other prizes were awarded to winners of the following features: There were three classes, beginners, intermedi- ates and advanced. In the down hill beginners first prize: Jane Galbraith; . second, Fred Bernett; third, Marcella Strobel; intermediates: first, Rob- ert Thatcher; second, Bernard El- liott; third, Otis Munn; advanced: first, Paul Woolschlager; second, Donald Robinson; third, Jimmie Roberts. Slalom beginners: first, Jane Galbraith; second, Marcella Stro- bel; intermediates: first, Harland Bellinger; second, Robert Thatch- er; third, Michael Ernst; advan- ced: first, Joseph Mardnkowski; second, Jimmie Roberts. Herringbone marathon: begin- ners: first, Fred Bemett; second, Mollie Brown; third, Marilyn Tur- ner; intermediates: first, Otis Munn; second, Fred Parara; third, John Zeigler; advanced: first, Don- ald Robinson; second, Norman Turner; third, John Wisniewski. Beginner's jump: first, Marcella Strobel; second, Jane Galbraith; intermediates: first Thomas O'- Donnell; second, Otis Munn; third, John Zeigler; advanced: first, Ed- ward Kornmeyer; second, Ted Egnaczyk; third, Jimmie Roberts. In the cross country treasure hunt, the prize was awarded to John Wisniewski. Class Sponsors Dance Boonville High School's sopho- more class sponsored the leap year dance in the evening to an un- usually large and enthusastic group of merry makers, who were awaiting the announcement re- garding the .choice of the Queen of Hearts. Miss Augusta Bet- singer, president of the sophomore class and active in student affairs, was chosen by those present to preside as Queen. Her King, was Glen Williams of Remsen. Gordon Henry as master of ceremonies, led the King and Queen, dressed in long red robes to the throne where the crowning took place. The gold crowns with the heart motif were most attractive. In accordance with the leap year theme, the girls made corsages for the boys, called for them and also saw them safely home. The patronesses of the dance were Mrs. Harold P. Seamon, Mrs. Clifford Thatcher, Mrs. Edward Kotary and Mrs. Robert Brooks, who judged the corsages and awarded the following prizes: most original, Robert Wagoner; most appropriate, John Mahaffy; most beautiful, Edward Moonan; and most amusing, Charles Mahaffy. The gym was attractively de- corated in red and white crepe paper and paper lace. Specialty dances included a Paul Jones and "famous names" dance. COUNTY BAR GROUP TO MEETIN UTICA Columbia International Law Professor to Address Area Lawyers • i Professor of International Law at Columbia University and a former Utican, Philip C. Jessup, will be the speaker at the first monthly meeting of the Oneida County Bar Association at 6:30 p. m. Saturday evening in the Ham- ilton Hotel, Utica, it was announc- ed yesterday by Moses G. Hub- bard jr., association president. Jessup is Associate director of the Naval school of military gov- ernment and administration at Columbia and is serving as assist- ant chief of the secretariat of the United Nations Relief and Reha- bilitation Administration, which recently met in Atlantic City. Lee Center MRS. IDA P. BROWER EXPIRES SUDDENLY Corn Borers Decreasing In Oneida County Plants HOME FROM EUROPE _.„ _ T/SGT. BENJAMIN LEKKI, He is chief of the division of I son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Lekki, personnel and training and special I A va , 1S home, on _a two-weeks fur^ assistant to the director of the Office of Foreign Relief and Re- habilitation Operation of the De- partment of State, and chief of the Pacific Council Institute of Pacific Relations. He is a trustee and director of the division of in- ternational law of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Jessup serves as one of the edi- tors of the American Journal of International Law and the Colum- bia University Studies in History, Economics and Public Law. He is' a member of the executive com- mittee of the Harvard Research in International Law. He resigned his position of as- sistant cashier of the First Na- tional Bank in 1921 to enter the Law School at Columbia. He came to Utica as secretary to Charles B. Rogers, president of the bank. He was graduated from Hamilton College in 1919 completing his course after a year's service over- seas with the 21st Division. He was elected commander of the Utica Post 229, American Legion, in 1920. lough, after having been engaged in air combat duty in the Mediter- ranean area. He has been on 40 combat missions and wears the air medal with seven oak leaf clusters. A graduate of West Leyden Central High School, he was in- ducted April 15, 1942 and had training in airplane mechanics, specialists and aerial gunnery schools. He has been overseas for nine months and participated in missions in Sardinia, Sicily, Italy and France. He is an engineer-tail gunner and has been with an AAF B-26 Marauder outfit. New London MRS. C. I. PENDORF DIES AT AGE OF 35 MUSCULAR -FATIGUE Johnson's Red Cross Plaster helps relieve backaches and other muscular aches and pains, for these reasons— RED CROSS PLASTER ms—mm—m—mmm NEW FLOORS Improve your homo with HARRIS PRE-FINISHED OAK FLOORING. No landing or finishing of any kind. Do the work yourself. •26.05 BEACH LUMBER CO. 1*9 W. FRONT ST. FINISHED FLOOR FOR A 9x12 ROOM. With Nails PHONE 2400 WILLIAMS-HAHN RITES PERFORMED Miss Eleanor Mildred Hahn, daughter of Arthur J. Hahn, 2212 Caroline St., Utica, became the bride of Robert Andrew Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Williams, Remsen, Feb. 14, in "the Church of the Sacred Heart, Uti- ca, with the Rev. Jerome F. Me Carthy, pastor, officiating. i The bride was given in mar- riage by her father^ Mrs. George A. Warner, her sister, was ma- tron-of-honor, and Cadet Pfc. Ar- thur J. Hahn, Jr., her brother, was best man. Ushers were Mau- rice Scheiderich and John B. Kelly. The wedding processional and recessional were played by Joseph Enfield, organist. The ceremony was followed by a dinner for the bridal party at Hotel Utica where a reception was held in the Mulberry Room from 2 to 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams will reside at 66 Genesee St., New Hartford, after a trip to New York and Boston. The bride is a graduate . of Whitesboro Central School and attended Utica School of Com- merce and the International Bus- iness Machine School, Syracuse and is associated with Rome Army Air Field. . She is an honorary member of Kappa Epsilon So- ciety. The bridegroom is a graduate of Remsen Central School, New York State Agricultural Mechan- ical Institute, Morrisville, and at- tended Cornell University. , His fraternity is Kappa Delta Kappa. He enlisted in aviation cadets and served for several months before receiving a medical discharge due to a knee injury. He is employed at Utica State Hospital. Pre-nuptial parties in the bride's honor included a dinner at Di- reen's given by her associates at Rome Army Air Field, and- a shower by Miss Flora Thompson, Rome. Alpha Delta Class Has Supper at Church Parlors Boonville, Feb. 21—The Alpha Delta Class of the Baptist Church met in the church parlors, Friday evening for a spaghetti supper. The committee in charge was Mrs. Sperry Hines, Mrs. Howard Gleas- man, Mrs. DeForest Johnson and Myrtle Glouse. Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Miss Ella Lang, Mrs. Seymour Ross, Mrs. Donald Crill and Mrs. Stuart Gleasman. The class voted to accept the invitation of Mrs. Louise Shafer to meet at her home for the March meeting. W.C.T.U. Plans Memorial Plant in Local Church Boonville, Feb. 21 — The W.C.T.U. met Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Harland Rauscher. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ada Boody. The unit voted to hold an in- stitute here in late May or June; they also voted to place a plant in memory of Frances E. Wfllard in the Christian and, Missionary Alliance Church for the Sunday service. The program included the dis- play and explanation of a map which showed the location of 182 towns and cities in the United States, having memorials for Frances Willard, for which there are more than for any other Am- erican woman. An article on Fran- ces Willard was read by Mrs. Jay Joslin; Mrs. Fay Dean read "Fran- ces Willard, a Crusader"; the meeting closed with the benedic- tion. After you and every one in your family have finished with it, SAVE this copy of the Rome Sentinel for the waate-paper drive. Your aimed forces need It! Taberg Taberg, Feb. 21—The ladies of the W. C. S. C. will hold a cafe- teria supper in the Methodist Church parlors Wednesday eve- ning, Feb. 23 with serving to start at 5:30 and the following 'com- mittee is in charge: Mrs. Mary Woodhouse, chairman, assisted by Miss Anna Thorne, Mrs. Delight Pelton, Mrs. Grace Lobdell and Mrs. Gladys Hall. At a recent meeting of the W. C. T. U. the, following officers were elected for the year: Presi- dent, Mrs. Charles S. Williams; first vice-president, Mrs. Minta Runge; second vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Oot; treasurer, Mrs. Grov- er White; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Florence Seubert; recording secretary, Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. Nellie Webb is visiting her niece, Mrs. William Greutman at Rochester. Wednesday, Feb. 23, is Ash Wednesday and the beginning of the Lenten season. Mass will be celebrated each morning during Lent at 8:30 at St. Patrick's rec- tory. There will be distribution of ashes' after the 8:30 mass and again in the evening at 7:30 in the church. Lenten devotions every Friday evening at 7:30 at St. Patrick's church, consisting of stations of the cross, sermon and benediction to the most Blessed Sacrament. New London, Feb. 21 — Mrs. Eleanor Jane Pendorf,, 35, wife of Charles W. Pendorf, died early to- day at her home, New London- Vienna Road, after an illness of 18 months. She was born in Venedocia. Ohio, Oct. 27, 1908, a daughter of John P. Edwards sr., and Mary Ann Evans Edwards. On Nov. 18, 1928 in Rome she was married to Mr. Pendorf, the Rev. John W. Warren officiating. She attended Rome schools and was a member of the New London Methodist Church. She had been an instructor in American Red Cross classes at New London and had been active in the Dramatic Club and the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church. She leaves her husband and her parents; a daughter, Barbara J. and a son, Kermit C., at home; two sisters, Mrs. Walter James, Rome, and Mrs. George Ball, Rochester; two brothers, John Ed- wards, Rome, and Morris Ed- wards, Lake Delta; also several aunts and uncles. , Prayer service will be held at her late home at 1:15 p. m. Thurs- day and services at New London Methodist Church at 2 p. m. Inter- ment in charge of Griffin & Ald- ridge, Rome, will be made in Rath- bunville Cemetery. Western Edward Grems, 75, Former Resident, Dies in Utica Dunn Brook, Feb. 21.—Edward Grems, 75, who lived most of his life at Dunn Brook where he op- erated a farm, died Sunday morn- ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. V. Herring, 615 Potter Ave., Utica. He had been ill about a year. He was born at West Branch, Dec. 19, 1868, a son of the late Wesley and Lydia Williams Grems. In 1922 he married Miss Cora Keese of Dun Brook, who died two years ago. He leaves, besides the sister at whose home he died, another sis ter, Miss Helen Grems, Rome; a brother, Amon Grems, West Branch; and several nieces and nephews. Roman, Others Receive Insurance Agent License Albany, Feb. 21.—Inez M. Wood, Rome, is among those whom the State Insurance Department made known recently as having passed a qualifying examination and are entitled to be licensed as life in- surance agents. The department requests that "persons knowing of any reason why any of these persons should not be granted an agent's license, are requested to communicate with the State Insurance Depart- ment, State Office Building, Al- bany." The others passing the exam are Harold G. LaShure, Utica; James R. Crouch and James T. Holland, Herkimer. Lee Center, Feb. 21 - - Mrs. Ida A. Pratt Brower passed away sud- denly Sunday morning at the home of her son Merrit F. Pratt, Jones Road. Marcy. Mrs. Brower was born June 13, 1866 in the town of Annsville, daughter of the late George and Living Sexton Chapman. On April 3, 1885 at Lee she was united in marriage to Frank L. Pratt by Rev. Simson. The^ resid- ed in Lee where Mr. Pratt con- ducted a farm for many years. He died June 25, 1911. On Dec. 24 twenty-six years ago, she married Willard Brower, who died in Octo- ber, 1939, after which she went to live with her children. Mrs. Brower leaves a daughter Mrs. Leah M. Smith of Mohawk and two sons, George D. Pratt of Lee and Merrit t F. Pratt where she died. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home of Griffin and Aldridge, Rome, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Eugene Platner, pastor of the Marcy Bap- tist church, officiating. Interment will be made in the Hall cemetery, Town of Lee, at the convenience of the family. NEWS NOTES Lee Center, Feb. 21—Regular communication of Baron Steuben Lodge, 264, F. & A. M., will be held on Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The third degree will be conferred. Miss Pearl Evans of Rome was the week-end guest of Miss Doro- thy Fox. Miss Nancy Sanderson of Rich- land is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Alice of Rome were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Beckley. Sentinel Washington Bureau Washington, D. C, Feb. 21 — Gardeners — both commercial truck and victory — in Oneida County face a lessened threat to the success of their 1944 crop from the European corn borer, ac- cording to Agriculture Depart- ment authorities. Recent tests showed that the average number of borers per 100 plants among Oneida County corn decreased from 11.8 in 1942 to 2.6 in 1943. Further retarding growers in their efforts to combat this insect pest is the fact that the most sue cessful organic insecticides—pyre thrum, rotenone, nicotine — have gone to war. Arsenicals might be available in larger quantities, but they are considered dangerous to humans. The Agriculture Department is seeking other means of controll- ing this pest, but asserts its work Is retarded by a reduced insect control appropriation for the pres- ent fiscal year. For 19 New York counties, the borer increased from 127.6 to 232.1 insects per 100 plants; and an av- erage of 210.5 insects are found in hitherto non-infested counties. Serious increases occurred in 18 of 20 infested states included In the department's' recent survey. Generally speaking, the insect was almost twice as abundant In 1943 as in 1942. It is spreading west and south, and in 1944 will be even more abundant. The borer, attacks potatoes, to- matoes, peppers, rhubarb, cab- bage, beans, peas, lima beans, on- ions and such field crops as oats and soy beans, as well as sweet corn. It eats flowers—such as zinnias and marigold!—and a few weeds. WEEK-END DEATH TOLL UPSTATE FIVE In Package* and Tea Bags at Your Gsocax'a Albany, Feb. 21 UP) — Carbon monoxide gas poinsoning account- ed for two Upstate New York's five week-end fatalities. By com- munities: BINGHAMTON — Metro G. Stamchak, 18, and Miss Berth Skinner, 20, both of Thompson, Pa., overcome by fumes in parked automobile. BRANCHPORT— Jack Kenne- dy, 6, sled collided with auto. BUFFALO—Enrico Frattini, 50, slipped beneath bus from which he alighted. ROCHESTER—Leo J. Kennedy, 53, Buffalo, brakeman, struck by New York Central train. Kiwanis Club Will See Magnetic Wire Recorder A magnetic wire recorder, which records sound on hair-thin steel wire, will be demonstrated by E. P. Toal of the Electronics Department of the General Elec- tric Company of Schenectady, be- fore the Rome Kiwanis Club at their Wednesday meeting in Stan- wix Hall. Various models of the recorder are being furnished the armed forces and Mr. Toal will demonstrate a combination unit which not only records but which also can play back the recording without processing within a few minutes after the recording is made. A 1937 graduate of Marquette University with a B. S. degree in economics, Mr. Toal is a special- ist in the Tube Division of the Electronics Department of the General Electric Company plant at Schenectady. He has been with the company since 1937 at Louis- ville, Chicago, Milwaukee, Bridge- port and Schenectady. Fred W. Yutzler will be chair- man for the day. :TRUST YOUR HAIR TO A TRAINED OPERATO] FOR NATURAL BEAUTY CHOOSE ONE OF Elite's Many Permdnents Eska No-Heet Permanent It is the wave of the year for comfort. There are no clamps, no pads, no wires, no machine — no heat of any kind. Eska brings you soft, lustrous, natural - looking curls for natural beauty. HO ESKA DELUXE $15 Vapor-Curl Permanent $1.95 Oilette Wave $3.00 Vonette $4.00 Kbol Brush Curl Machineless $5.50 Frederics $630 - $7JO - $10 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. ELITE 110 No, James Street BEAUTY SALON With or Without Appoint- ment Relief At Last For Your Cough CreomuWon relieves promptly be- cause lt goes right to the seat of the trouble to hew loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you art to hare your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, BronehiHt Arctic navigation is doubly dangerous because of fog and floating ice; birds sometimes give the first warning of nearby land. Advertising in the Sentinel pays. Start Collecting Bird's Fine Rugs 9x12 $40.50 Size ^*up Good Selection of Patterns J. E. Bird & Sons 256 W. Dominlck St., Rome (sornr) TELL ME, DARLING-DID YOU WASH THE DINNER DISHES WITH KIRKMAN FLAKES THE FLAKES JUST AS SAPt AS TOILET SOAPS MADE TO U. S. GOVERNMENT STANDARDS?. (SIQHIHG) YOU GUESSED IT LOVE. THAT l£ WHY MY HANDS ARE SO SOFT AND SMOOTH. AND IMAGINE-PURE WHITE KIRKMAN FLAKES GIVE ME 44% MORE THAN OTHER LEADING LUXURY BRANDS I KIRKMAN FLAKES ihuMjim Pureiwhite.,.. mild.. /delightfully .fragrant' KIRKMAN Gnnfi&uat So<p °* m II" 1 mil 11 iffunftti——f fin—— A • \ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
