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V i PAQE TWO. • n = DAILY SENTINEU ROME, N. Y.. THUKSDA* EVENING. MAY 5, 1»24. STATE SOLDIER BONUS BLANKS ARRIVE AT ROME LEGION HEADQUARTERS The application blanks for the state bonus for foreign war veterans have arrived at the headquarters of Henry P. bmitn Post, No. 24, American Legion, and will be distributed from their rooms. The blanks arrived late Wednesday and the work cf filling them out will be started this evening. The hours will be from 7 to 10 p. m. until all are cared for. A committee under the direction of Commander Chester Par- 'sons and Welfare Officer Henry J. Semo will have charge of the They will be assisted by four stenographers and the ser- work. vice will be free to veterans. Rome veterans should seek the local headquarters as the most convenient for them and be assisted in filling out the applications. No application blank will be accepted unless it bears a serial number and has stamped on It the name of the post or armory where It was Oiled out. Applications sent In by any Individual, and not bearing a stamp of the local post &nd serial number, wih not be recognized. It la not necessary to send original discharge papers to the bonus com- mission; all any veteran need do is present himself at the headquarters of Henry P. Smith Post, where ste- nographers and nctary public will aid him In making out his application. The law provides that only a certi- fied copy of the discharge is required and this can be obtained by going before any notary public It is essen- tial that blanks be filled out with as- slatance of some one familiar with the work, aa mistakes will only delay the payment cf the bonus. Applications will not be mailed to any individual who resides where there is a state armory or a post of any of the World war veteran organ- isation*. Henry P. Smith Post has made extensive preparations to file the claims of the veterans. Typists (CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT) SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOCATIONTEACHERS New York State to Award 25, Each Worth $1,000, to Men Schooled in Various Trades. David E. Knight, principal of the Continuation School here, has received notice from Lewis A. Wilson, direc- tor of the vocational and extension educational division of the State Edu- cation Department at Albany, that the state la offering 25 scholarships of $1,000 each to qualified trade and technically trained men. Persons selected to hold these scholarships will spend one year at the Buffalo State Normal School pre- paring to teach their subjects in the public schools of the state. The sat- isfactory completion of the course will entitle them to secure a life license to teach a specific trade, industrial or technical occupation. Annual sal- arlies paid vocational teachers range from 11.600 to $3,500. The scholarships will be awardei to persons qualified in the following trades. Industrial and technical occu- pations: Sheet metal, carpentry, bricklaying, painting and decorating, electrical work, machine shop, archi- tectural drafting, machine design, electrical, design, printing, automobile repairing, baking, clothing manufac- ture, and shoe machine operating and cutting. Applicants for appointment must nave had not less than five years of good, all-around journeyman experi- ence In some one of the trades men- tioned. This journeyman experience must have been preceded by four years of apprentice training. They must be not less than 21 nor more [than 36 years of age and residents of this state, A good general education, good health and moral character also are required. JOTTINGS. •—Wesley's dance at Masonic Hall this evening. —Rummage 6ale in Ninde Memorial Chapel, W. Embargo street, tomorrow (Friday.) • #it _ —Elks' dance for the benefit of the building fund at Seegar's Academy to- morrow evening. —Regular meeting of Court Mo- hawk, No. 121. F. of A., this evening, at C. M. B. Hall. —The Black and White Collegians' eleven piece orchestra will play for a dance at Seegar's this evening. —"The Flag Makers," the official United States film, showing activities of the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Plattsburg. will be shown at the Strand Theater tonight. » PERSONAL sn —Dr. Robert L. Bartlett. superln; tendent of the Oneida County Hospi- tal, and Mrs. Bartlett have gone to New York for two weeks. —Monica, daughter of Mrs. G. Louise Noonan, 619 W. Domlnlck street, is at the Rome Infirmary. She broke her right wrist Wednesday after- noon. _ _ _ . —Dr. A. F. Sonthelmer and Dr. John F. Box are in Binghamton for the bal- ance of the week attending the annual meeting of the New York State Dental Society. —Eskell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Ringdahl, 406 Elm street, had the mU- fortune to fall and break his left arm Wednesday afternoon. He was taken to the Rome Infirmary, where the frac- ture was reduced, and he is resting comfortably. —Walter L. Newton, president or the Rome Boy Scout Council and prin- cipal of the Rome Free Academy, left Wednesday night for St. Louis, Mo., to represent the Rome Council at the national convention of the Boy Scouts of America, to be held there Friday and Saturday. FINDS OLD PAPERS DNDERATTIC FLOOR Commission Signed by Gov. W. H. Seward—Early Specimen of Sentinel Printing. While working on alterations to the home of D. L. Bradt, 627 N. James street, L. D. Lacy, 612 Floyd avenue, In tearing up a floor In the attic came across two relics in the shapa of printed matter. One was a military appointment made by Governor William H. Seward. This reads as follows: "The People of the State of New York. To all to whom these presents shall come: Know ye, That pursuant to the Constitution and Laws of our State, WE have appointed and con- stituted, and by these presents do ap- point and constitute Henry Veazie Captain in the Eighth Regiment of Artillery of our 6aid State (with rank from December, 1842) to held the said Office in the manner specified in and by our said Constitution and Laws. "In Testimony Whereof we have caused our Seal for Military Commis- sions to be hereto affixed. Witness, William H. Seward, Esquire, Governor of our said State, General and Com- mander-in-Chief of all the Militia, and Admiral of the Navy of the same, at our City of Albany, the Seventh day of December in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-two. William H. Seward. "Passed the Adjutant-General's Of- fice. Ryfus King, Adjutant-General." On the reverse side Is found the fol- lowing sworn statement "I solemnly swear that I' will sup- port the constitution of the United States and the constitution of this state and will discharge the duties of captain in the 8th Regiment of New York State Artillery according to the best of my ability. Henry Veazie." Mr. Veazie conducted a gentlemen's furnishing store and the other relic was a printed circular announcing his business: The wording on the circular follows: "Rome Tailoring Establishment and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, No. 1, American Hotel, lately erected by the Messrs. Matteson & Co., and next door to Mudge & Wilcox's Dry Goods Store. Henry Veazie tailor and dealer in cloths, cassimers, vestings, cravats, shirts, collars, stocks, gloves, suspen- ders, etc., etc., having just returned from the City of New York, with a Splendid Assortment of Goods, Is pre- pared to offer great inducements to the Cash Paying Public. Cutting done as usual, in the most approved style, and warranted to fit. Rome, Novem- ber, 1846." The circular bearB this imprint: "Utley & Rowley's • Print, Sentinel Office. Rome." ' Both of the papers are in a fine state of preservation, the type and pen work being clear and distinct BACKUS RECOUNTS, EARLY INCIDENTS OF ROM HISTORY Attorney Relates Story of Lad Whit Witnessed First and Last of War of 1776 TELLS TALE OF SCALPED CAPTAIN WHO SURVIVED Education Board Canvasses Returns The Board of Education met at the office of Superintendent of Schools Xieorge R, Staley this noon to offi- cially canvass the vote cast at the re- cent school election. The official declaration was made that 523 votes were cast in favor of the bond issue of $400,000 ior a new High School building and 304 against it, and that Mrs. Mary Sutton Whyte received 702 votes and Ernest L. Sprlggs 717 votes for commissioners of schools. Others receiving votes were: J. H. Carroll 2, W. Byam 1, James P. Olney 1, George Gladding 1. A. J. Fielding 1, M. A. Kent 1, Mrs. E. E. Wilson 1, Alfred FuUer 1, and Seymour Spin- ning 1. The meeting was called Wednesday evening, pursuant to law, but as a quorum could not be secured the meeting was adjourned until today. Large Gatherings of Women at St. Peter's Mission The mission which is being con- ducted at St Peter's Church by Re- demptorist Fathers Conway and Smith of Saratoga Spa are continuing to draw large audiences. The serviced for this week are especially for women, and an average of l.OOfl mar- ried and single women members at- tend regularly. Sermons touching on church duties are preached at each service. Neit week's service* will be for men on|y and will begin on Bun- day. Knocked Down by Dogs. While MrauJFred Wuersmlth, S00 Expense street was walking east on Court street, near the corner of Jay street, Wednesday afternoon, three dogs ran out of a yard and knocked her down. The matter was reported to the police and Officer O'Brien In- vestigated. He could not learn who owned the dogs. Mrs. Wuersmlth was shaken up and somewhat bruised. Christian Science Lecture, Court House Friday Evening A Free Lecture on Christian Sci- ence will be held at the Court House tomorrow night. A. Hervey-Bathurst, C. S. B. of London, England, will be the lecturer and his subject will be Christian Science: An Universally Practical Religion. Mr. Hervey-Bathurst is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to attend this lecture. No admission Is charged. Birthday Surprise. Miss Pauline D. Phillips, 762 Arm- strong avenue, on Wednesday eve- ning was pleasantly surprised by the Girls* Club of St. John's E. L. Church, of which she is a member, in honor of her 13th birthday. She was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Dur- ing the evening games and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Thomas Lawrence's Condition. The condition of Thomas Lawrence, who is at the Rome Infirmary follow- ing Wednesday's fall from the porch roof at 617 Elm street, shows some Im- provement today. In telling of the ac- cident yesterday it was stated that the ladder upon which Mr. Lawrence was climbing, broke letting him fall to the ground. Jacob Selfert, his em- ployer, states that the ladder slipped and did not break. BETTER SERYICE FOR CAR_OWNERS C. G. Smith Will Continue to Handle Overland and Willys- Knight Automobiles. Selden.Merry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hubert Selden have arrived in Washington from their wedding trip. Mrs. Selden was Miss Charlotte Merry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Merry of Cincln- nati. Ohio, before her marriage on April 23, The simple and impressive church ceremony was performed by the R«v. Jesse Haltey, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Cincin- nati Mr. Selden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Deckwlth Selden of ,ash- icgton, D. C, formerly of Roanx City Court. The case rt Fred Ricxkoseg, charged with assault by G. E. Clafw. was brmiEht up in City Court Wednesday afternoon. The trouble came between the men while employed at the Rome Wire Co. After hearing both side* of the question the defendant was dis- charged by City Judge T. J. McNa- mtra. Extra Special. t>e Forests F>10 Radio Set. with four tubes, at $100. Positively three days only. Former price fi7f, Spear's Music Store. 134 North James Street -Advertisement. g ft Bublle Notice of Bend lews. Notice is hereby riven that the Com- mon Council of the City of Rnrne will pon«ider the proposition to issue bond)! In the *um of t!5,0flft. under the pro- vision of Section SS6 of the Charter of said City, the proceed* of the sale of such bonds, if authorised and Is- sued, to be *pplled In paying the costs of resurfacing portions of W. Court. W. Embargo, K, Msdinoa, N. Washlnr ton. Tarfe and E. Domlnlck *fre*i*, in said city, such bonds to mature and be payable oofrflfth In one year, one- fifth la two years, one-fifth In three years, ene-flfth in fbur yesrs and one- fiftb in Ave years This proposition will be brought before the Council for eonslderation at the Council Chambers in the City Hall on Msy llth, 1924. at kp. aa. C. E Gurley, City Clerk, Adverttoemeot 7 S-J I0-lM8-6t Missionary Society Meet* The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home ft Mrs R. w. Mldlam. 510 William street Following the regular routine business •sssioB, the story of "Etas" was con- tinued. •"••— VV* Have Fr**h Caught Fish. Prices are lower, duality fin*. Bullheads. Stc; Trout 32c Whlteflah, 16c; Yellow Plk* 36c Blue Pike, SOc; Fresh Clscoe iOe Fresh Cod of Haddock l«c. 2 lbs. . 30e Salt Cod , 20c Meat Specials Boiling Beef. 10c; Kettle Roast .. J0c Boneless Corned Beef ]te Pork Steak , , igg Cal Rami. lt%e; Bacon, S lb. Pe. lie Rees Markets, 2*5 W. Dominlck, 428 N, James St—Advertlseme • 7»3t Extra Special. De Forest* IM0 Radio get, with four tubei, *t $100. Positively three day* only. Former price $176 Spears Music Store, 131 North James Street. —Advertisement i ft It is no longer necessary to listen to general gossip and rumor in re- gard to discontinuing the automobile business of C. O. Smith Motor Sale*. In an interview held with Mr. N. A. Beardsley, Branch Manager of the Willys-Overland Co., who visited Rome today, after a conference with Mr. C. O. Smith, dealer In Overland and Willys Knight automobiles, and some of his business friends, he re- ports that the trouble which was ru- mored has been entirely adjusted to the entire satisfaction of all con- cerned, and that C. G. Smith will continue to handle the line and is in a position to sell and deliver at once new Overland and Willys-Knight auto- mobiles. We feel sure owners will be served better than ever, and that they will be able to gat repairs and part* at the same place, ana prospec- tive purchaser* can get Immediate delivery of any model Mr. William Clemens, Special Representative and Accountant, who I* connected with the Willys-Overland, Inc., will remain In Rom* a short time to assist Mr. Smith and Install a system of ac- counting which will eliminate any far- ther mistake* for tots customer and dealer. Mr. Smith, In handling the volume of business at this point, tried to do more than one man could taka oafa of, and should have installed a system of accounting which would have s*v*d him a treat deal of trouble. However, this ha* bean arranged for, all ao- ooonts hav* been audited, aid the saw system going In will give Mr. Smith mora time to devote to the ante of new an dused cars, and aaa that owners receive the proper aervloa. The Willys-Overland Co. have en- joyed the sal* of a great many auto- mobile* in this Metioa, and are very particular to pee that good aerv now moot are estended at all smith Motor Sale* tea a of new aatomoblle*. All oar* are of the very l*t**t type, aid tier* la 10 reason why t i e dealer, Smith Motor Sales, should lot enjoy a very Ascribes to Happenstance the Names "East Fark" and "West Park" For Public Square. Dramatically and severely, Oswald P. Backus, Attorney, who has traced Rome history from sources unknown to his predecessors and uuminded by his contemporaries, presented inci- dents connected with Fort Stanwix and the /Mage of Rome, In a dis- course which-for Interest and authen- ticity excelled most addresses and equaled the best Introduced by C. J. Aldrldge to Rotary, he spoke this noon in the Rome Club. Mr. Backus continued the subject begun last fall, when he first ad- dressed Rotarians. In a narrative filled with points well worth recording, his account of the scalping of Captain Gregg was prom- inent | Capt James Gregg, disobeying or- ders of Colonel Gansevoort, went out from Fort Stanwix in 1777 to hunt pigeons. With him went Corporal Madison. As they walked beyond Fort Newport (near the old bath tub works) toward Fort Bull, a shot from the forest struck Corporal Madison. He dropped dead. Another shot caught Captain Gregg ih the side. The captain, unable to defend himself, lay still on the ground in feint of ^leath. One lavage, appearing, scalped the dead corporal. Captain Gregg held himself Immovable while the other savage encircled his scalp with a knife and ripped it off with his teeth! « When the savage* had gone, said Mr. Backus, Captain Gregg dragged himself to his departed companion and gained some respite from pain by pressing hi* head against the man's body. Soon, however, his pet dog, barking and rushing around him, dis- tracted him until he begged the ani- mal, If anything was to be done for him, to go to Fort Stanwix for aid. The dog, .at that, made off and after exerting such persuasion as he could up on two soldiers, who had been fishing, to follow, returned with them to his master. They carried the captain to the fort Under treatment there and In Albany he recovered. In 1880 he was to be assigned again to Fort Stanwix for duty.' Also of particular Interest was the story of Robert Wilson, who was 2? years old when the Revolutionary War broke out. A nephew of Captain Gregg, he. would have. accompanied him on the hunting expedition if his uncle had allowed. At 14, still in Fort Stanwix, he, was a member of the group which* saluted the first Ameri- can flag unfurled in battle. He it was too, who received the standards from 12 Hessian officers and six British of- ficers when Cornwailis surrendered at Yorktown. Mr. Backus referred to the early commercial life of Rome. George Hun- tington, he said was the first man to engage in business here. Coming into the wilderness from the luxury and culture of a splendid New England home, he observed the Scriptural ad- monition: "It is well for a man that he bear the yoke In hi* youth." But particularly Mr. Backus spoke of the hotels flourishing here in the early part of the last century. They were four, "The" hotel, where the American block stands today; the Coffee House, across the way on Dom- inlck street; Dr. Stephen White's hotel, Just west of "The" hotel; and Cicero Gould's hotel, on the site of the present Empire House. Many of the speaker's listeners bad not known that Dominlck Lynch, or- iginal lease holder of all of the land on which Rome was destined to be built, intended East Park and West Park for a public square, xm Court House and the high School building are located as he visioned them but little of the idea of a public square persisted later than 1860. H. D. Mellon of Rochester, father of Dr. Dan Mellon, was a guest^ REGULAR MEETING OF COPPER CITY CLUB Tribute Paid to President's Father—To Play Ball*Game With Herkimer Nine. = SIX CENT YERDIGT [LAST RITES HELD FOR At the regular meeting of the Cop- per City Club, held Wednesday eve- ning, expressions of sympathy were manifested by the members over the death of Ei B. Kent, father of Gordon E. Kent, president of the club. At the close of the meeting the members marched to the Kent home and viewed the remains. Thb approach of the summer season sets the members "jest a itchin" for outdoor meetings and baseball game?. During the past two years this team has been quite successful in baseball. An invitation for a ball game with the Herkimer Exchange Club waa ex- tended through Professor Charles T. Lanigan of this city, director of the playfields of Herkimer. A commit- tee composed of Professor Lanigan, Alfred Ketchham and Dr. H. D. Mac- Farland was appointed to form a base- ball team and also" look up a suitable place to hold summer meetings away from the city where ball games and other out-of-door games could be en- joyed. The committee will make ar- rangements for a Joint meeting be- tween the Rome and Herkimer clubs. William P. Juergens gave a talk on watch building. He had several watches and parts, which he dis- played. He ehowed how the watches were constructed and explained what part each gear, pinion, staff or jewel took in the running equipment of the timepiece. There was a discussion on auto traf- fic rules. B. M. Rich presented a set of rules which he said would ap- ply to any city in this country. The rules were read, and it was found that many of them are Incorporated in the new automobile legislation just adopted at Albany. They were re- ferred to a committee composed ot W. G. Levison, James T. Cross, Edward Hubbard and Charles Williams. Extra Special. De Forests D-10 3adio Set, with four tubes, at $100. Positively three days only. Former price $176. Spear's Music Store, 134 North James Street. —Advertisement 8 Jt RUMMAGE SALE NINDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL W. Embargo Street FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924 _Bale Begin* at 9:80 a m. It AGAINSTROIE MAN Mrs. Margaret Conway Sued M. G. Merritt For Damages ; in Auto Accident Syracuse, May «V—The jury in the case of Mrs. Margaret Conway of East Syracuse v». M. G. Merritt of Rome for $6,000 damage*,'a* the re- sult of an autp accident brought in a sealed verdict this morning of six cents for the plalptiff. Justice Edward N. Smith, before whom the case was tried on Wednes- day, studied the report of the Jary for a full half hour before he discharged the jury. The plaintiff* attorney moved to set aside the verdict Justice Smitu announced that he would hear, argu- ments late this afternoon on the merits of the ease and the verdict The plaintiff claimed that thi* was an Irregular verdict, and that if the plaintiff was entitled to recover uny- thing in an automobile accident case she was entitled to a greater sum. The accident occurred near Coop- erstown last October. Mrs. Conway charges Merritt stopped his machine suddenly, causing her car to leave the road and land in a brook. Merritt denies stopping, and say* Mrs. Con- way's car left the road, when it was some distance from his machine. Mrs. Conway was represented by W J. & W. E. McClusky, and William H Reiley jr., of Gannon, Spencer & Michell, represented Merritt. EOGENEJ. KENT Services Are Held at Home of His Son—Knights Templar Attend in a Body. Funeral services for Eugene Mar- shall Kent were held at the home of his son, Gordon E. Kent 646 N. James street, at 1:30 p. m. today. Rev., Philip H. Cole, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian £hurch, con- ducted the services. Mr*. O. G. Riley sang Abide With Me and Rock of Ages. Members of Rome Commandery, Knights Templar, attended the fu- neral in a body and conducted the Templar funeral rites for their depart- ed brother. The bearers were three sons, Fay T. Kent of New York, Bert M. Kent of Cleveland, Ohio, and Gordon E. Kent of Rome; one brother, Charles SL Kent of Syracuse, and two nephew*, Moss E. Kent of Rome and Lewis Hutchin- son of Utica. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes from friends, relatives and neighbor*, attesting to the high esteem in which Mr. Kent was held by all who knew him. Among these floral messages of condolence ware tokens from Rom* Commandery, Knights Templar; Copper City Club, employes of the Kent Vacuum Cleaner Company, Inc., and from Roman Lodge, No. 223, F. and A. M. Inter- ment was made in Townsend Ceme- tery, Stittville. World's third largest cathedral at Milan, has 135 spires on which are 2,200 marble statues. STRAND-TONIGHT ADDED ATTRACTION Official United States Film THE FLAG MAKERS Showing activities of the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Plattsburg. Strand Beauty Shoppef % %%sxsxsutsx%s%x%%xsxx%seeK% WESLEY'S DANCE MASONIC HAUL. THURSDAY, MAY 8th 2 CONTINUOUS MUSIC f| ORCHESTRAS 3 Conlev'c and Mrl aiinhlln'. ••* CHINATOWN AT NIGHT Refreshments— Regular Admission. SXXXXS»XXXX%XS?CXX%XXSXXS3( Gertrude Schneible SuUivan SHAMPOOING MAS8AOINO HAIR CUTTING MANICURING * BLEACHING DYEING \ \ CARROLL BUILDING j \ 110 E. Dominlck St. Phone 1076-M. ' ' »O»O*9»»eO»0*O*>M»»»OOt«< Hunting Licenses. In April, 257 hunting and trapping licenses and one angling license were issued in Oneida county. Total re- ceipt* by the county clerk were 1259. A Roast Beef Supper will be given by LAKE DELTA CHAPTER, O. E. S. MASOINC HALL, LEE CENTER FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1SS4 Supper from 6:00 to 8:00, standard time Entertainment at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets, Including supper an* entertain- ment, 50 cents. 7 2< ELKS' DANCE * Benefit Building Fund Friday Evening. May 9; • Seegar's Academy SPECIAL FEATURES Tickets may be obtained from the following Elks: Broderlcfc * Ever. ; ; son, Gordon Hager. • < , Black & White Collegians * 11-PIECE ORCHESTRA One of the Beit Orchestras that has ever been to Rem*. Seegar's Thursday Evening, May 8 FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science A. Hervey-Bathurst, C. S. B. OP LONDON, ENGLAND Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of ChrUt, Scientist,"in Boston, Mast, AT THE COURT HOUSE Friday, May 9, at 8 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. »»»»a6»»*)»oao»6»a»»»»t)o»fta»»»BOt»saa»o*)»ssaoa»<>»a»»»» Fish Speciale for Friday. Real Blueflsh, lb 85c Fresh Butterflsh, lb ».,...,». 35c Fresh Buck Shad, lb 25c Large Fresh Mackerel, lb, 25c Blue Pike, lb 18c Whole Haddock, lb 10c Slaak Cod, lb. 16c Flounder*, lb 16c Parch, Whiteflsh, Halibut, Lake Trout, Yellow Pike, Bullhead* and Fillet of Haddock. Blnks's Market, 116 W. Dominlck St. Phone 445. —Advertisement. It DIED. KENNEY—On Wednesday, May 7, 1984, in this city, Mr*. Mary D. Ken- aey. —The funeral will be bV.d at bar. late home, 188 E. Embargo street, on Fri- day at I a. m. and at it peter** Church at 9:no a. m Interment In St. Peter'* cemetery. , . AT THE CARROLL STRAND LA*T TIME TONIOHT Eleaner Boardman, Tyrone Powers, Ray Griffith and Ford Sterling In THE DAY OF FAITH A Powerful Picture ALSO — COMEDY AND NEWS FRIDAY — 4ATURDAY CHECKERS and CHESS:; Y. M. C. A., Saturday, May 10, 8 P. M. j i Champion of the United States NEWELL W. BANKS Will Ma*t All Comers at Checker* and Chess Simultaneously. Ladies and Gentlemen Will Play, Public Invited. I «»<••»»+»>»^<»»»<)^»<>»4>4>»<^»»<r»»»^^<»»»»»4>4>4><><>»»^4»<>4>»^ A SUPREME COMBINATION Of Vaudeville and Picture* 4 Classified AdvaTtisemeot In the Sentinel tboroaichlr cover* the field of Rome and vicinity. It U a cheap and satisfactory business tat* and. effective way of doing, it *rtT*]tl**f*aat. Smith Motor a vary lar*s J . OEEOORT SHORTALL— ITTMRRAt, DrRBOTOR ^LADT ASSISTANT 4W Went Dominie* Btf*** Telephone 1408, Day or Nljht 1KB 9. M. ORTON CO.— —Cl"?^ omanroiip 1M-1T0 W>st Dominica Straat wa. •». tt' ^ No, 14**. GRnfTiN a AI DRIDO*V- . . . rTJMERAL DrRJOTTOM Uftw West Domlntek 8*r***~4U FUNERAL DIRECTORS— SP'V- WIOGTNS west Domtnlek Der Phone TW CalU—I" •Sttsv IVAR RINaDAjrj^- JOHNNY WALKER PAULINE GARON - AND LLOYD HUGHES IN CHILDREN OF DUST A drama of heart* By the author of "Humortsque" —It Is real life and It* worth- while moment* Prank Boreas* shows here. — — ALSO ANOTHER ——— ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE BILL IS OFFERED j NEW VICTOR RECORDS On Sale FRIDAY, M A Y 9 t h 10-Inch Price $1.50 I m AT THE STAR TONIGHT TheF Range A real Western of the cattle and •»"••# aj VvUn fcejr* nCllVfl Blrf** IflflHB a«e«a«BHB«BBBBeWe«B9BB> FRIDAY — SATURDAY An All Star Cast Ineludlno BOY »TBWART.-MARJORI* DAW "••IN«» The Sag* Brush Trail fta>/4J ktaBV **rt lilt* 4rtil*l nla"t UtPtt 1*1 f ull at It Alto buhbllni humor in ii ALSO ——-—> FIBHTiRG BLOOO AND NEW* HMKT Y-Xfl 12-inch Price $8.00 1001 « 10-lnch Price $1.50 1*309 le-lnch Price 75c. 1*301 10-Inch me* 75c. 1*S07 10-Inch Pl"I<S# 7PC* 10-Inch Pile* Vie. 1*30$ 10-Inch Pile* fee. 1SS4S 10-lnch Prie* 98*. Trovatore—Stride la vimpal (Fierce Flame* Are Searing!) (Verdi) In Italian Margarete MKisniusr Lucr*s1* Berola—Mrlndlsl (Drinking Sent—It Is Better to Laugh) (Donizetti) In Italian Margarete Matsenauer Carmen—Fantalse (Blzet-Sarasate) Erik* Morlnl Mssurka (Zanyckl) Erik* Morlnl Cradle Song (Brahms) Rosa Ponselle Lullaby (Roasettl-Scott) Res* Poneelle There'e Yes! Yea! In Your Eyes— Fox Trot Paul Whlteman and His Orchestra Love Has a Way—Fox Trot v I Paul Whlteman and Hie Orchestra No Means Ye*-Fen Tre* Philip Spltalyn and His Orchestra Feeling the Way I De—Fox Trot Philip Spltalyn end HI* Orchestra I Must Have Companyi-Fox Trot Philip Spltalny and Hie Orchestra Worried—Fox Trot Philip Spltslny and Hie Orchestra In the Evening—Fox Tret * 4ftt Qoidkette and HI* Orchestra Where the Lasy Daisies Grow—Fox Tret Jean Ooldkette and Hie Orchestra Wh*t a Friend We Have In Mother That Old Fashioned Mother of Mine Peerleee Quartet Henry Burr { Sylvia Ballet—Flaxlcato Polka (Dell***) VJeter Concert Orchestra ef Fawot—Dance ef the Byiphe Victor Concert Orchestra —— Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
