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CORRESPONDENTS' > ^ i » o f ^ » m m****-^**-*-^

CANASTOTA J' Canastota, March 37—Former Police

Chief Frank Butler was badly injured and his compion Henry Slover slightly hurt, when their auto roiled dawn an embankment east of Verona, Friday •MM

I k * Arlington hotel in West Center Street which w a s a busy place in pre Vols tod days, hut which has become de-lapitated, i s being torn down to save taxes on It.

Garages owned by Leon Preston and Seorge Whltmeyer w a s entered Friday

and a quantity of tools and accee-taken.

Sponsor Qlrl Scouts—

The League of Women Voters is now sponsoring the Canastota Girl Scout Troop and a committee has been appoint­ed by the president, Mrs. Cora Chapman, to be in charge. The committee consists of Mrs. D. F. Wallace. Mrs. W W. T e -Winkel. Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Charles P. Cady and Mrs. Adalbert Yar­ns!!. This group will ass ist with scout tes ts and in other w a y s further the loss*? ( lr l movement.

Accidentally Shot—

H a i r y Marenthew, 17, a former resident Of this village, who was accidentally shot In" the abdoman on Thursday night in a taxi station at Cortland, is battling gamely for life in Cortland City Hospital. John Guy, prisoner at the Cortland Coun­ty Jail, volunteered his blood for the lad. The boy's father gave his blood for the first transfusion, but the physician feared to take another quantity of blood from the father within so short a time. Young Marenthew completely absolved Lowe from blame. The victim told the author-Hies h e reached for Lowe's wrist and did •JOt know Lowe's finger w a s on or near t h o trigger. The Marenthews moved from here to Cortland about a year ago.

Word has been received In this village of the death of Thomas R. Kane at Auburn on .March 16, following a three weeks* illness. Mr. Kane w a s 28 years of a c e and w a s the son of J. J. Kane, Lehigh Valley conductor who makes his home In this village. The deceased w a s educated in the Canaatota schools and the family made their home in West Hickory street up until about 10 years ago. H e left school to join the United States Navy with which he served a number of years. At the expiration of Bis term, of enlistment he entered*' the employ of the Fowler Dry Goods Com­pany of Auburn and had for four years been connected with that concern in the capacity of buyer. Mr. K a n e - w a s a member of the Knights of Columbus and Turn Verein Lodges of Auburn and a member of St. Mary's Church and Holy Name society of that city. Surviving be­sides his father of this village are three brothers. Francis and John of Cortland and Beibsrt Kane of Elmira. Funeral ser­vices were conducted Wednesday morn-las; from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Allen of Cortland at » O'clock and a half hour later at St. Mary's church, that city. Burial w a s in St. Mary's cemetery.

Mlee Frances L. Lugar— The death of Frances L. Lugar, 80, for

«t years a resident of this village, oc ­curred a t Canastota Memorial hospital Sunday following three days' illness. Miss Lugar became a patient at the hospital Friday. She w a s » native of t h e New; York vicinity and in 158$ came to Can-, astota. where she had, since resided at the home of her sister. Mrs. "Edwin M. Harrison, 124 Prospect street. Miss Lugar w a s a member of the Presbyterian church and active in its services in her active. years. The sister and her family are the only surviving relatives.

Injuries Prove Fatal—

Naaarino Balducci who w a s badly In­jured Saturday by being struck by the. large limb 6f ft tree, died Monday after­noon a t an Oneida hospital. Balducci w a s working on his mucklands with three; others, butting a tree. A large limb broke'off and BaiduccI warned the others who jumped to safety but he w a s him­self caught. H i s right side w a s crushed and his Heft ankle fractured. Internal injuries caused death. H e w a s carried t o the read and brought here in an auto. The Oneida ambulance came and took him to the hospital. Deceased w a s 48 years of a g e and is survived by his wife; four children; two brothers, Ralph Bal­ducci and Henry Balducci of this village. H i s parents and six sisters live in Italy. The* body was brought here by Schepp A Sen. X .

Weaver Hotel Changes Hands— Papers were drawn Monday by which

L. C. Lanlgan of Cortland becomes owner of the Weaver hotel in this vil lage con­ducted by Grove Kneeskern. A transfer of Cortland residential property for the hotel property is part of the deal. Im­mediate possession Is given. Mr. Lanl­gan la a t present a restaurant proprietor in C*pittond and formerly conducted the David Harum hotel in Homer. He does not plan to conduct the Canastota hotel himself for the Present a t least and will come, to, th is village Thursday when it Is expected arrangements will be mads for Mr. Kneeskern to continue in charge of the hotel here for a few months at least.

Largs F a m i l i e s -Three families of nine members each

attended the family day morning service In Methodist church Sunday. They were the Torton, Wilson and Holiday families. TIM' result beoame, known when Rev. Charles K. Fry, acting*- pastor, asked all families with s ix or more members pres­ent to rise. The three families responded a s well a s the Guy family, with seven. and t i e Woolsey family, six. The pastor tr*a called for famines wi th five present to rise,, then four, throe, two and one

until- the entire congregation waft stand­ing. ' ^

Many Prohibition C a s e s -United States Commissioner D. F. Wal­

lace, of this village had a ' busy time Saturday with prohibition cases. N o less than five cases were heard before, his involving seven persons. All were charged with possession of intoxicating beverages. All the alleged violators were from Oneida and included Nicholas Tanejlo, of the Madison House; Reald Butler, who conducts a restaurant at 132 James street; Roswelt Parks, another restaurant pro­prietor a t 102 Williams street; John Bradley and John Colucy of the Bradley Hotel in Phelps street: Leo Martin and Henry Smith of 102 James street. Com­missioner Wallace reserved decision in all cases.

Know Their C a s e s -Official standings received Saturday as

to a case examination given clerks in t h e Canastota postofflce earlier in the week by J. T. Canfleld of Syracuse, as ­sistant chief clerk of the railway mail service, show that the four clerks who took the test attained a standing from 9SClO to 100' per cent. Tne examination covered Eastern and Northern New York counties and consisted of 774 cards ad­dressed to points in this section of the state being distributed into a case. D i s ­tributing as low a* 16 cards a minute would be permissable as to the time, al­lowed to be utilized in making the dis­tribution, but the records show that the four local clerks averaged from 21 to 38 cards a minute in distributing the 776 cards. James V. Knowlton, Leslie G. Sterling, Robert Proctor and Ira Skelton, whose duties include dispatching the mails, took the test-Narrow E s c a p e -

Mr. and Mrs.. Wheeler Milmoe and in­fant child escaped injury Saturday after­noon when their car Was crowded off the highway, and tipped on its side, between Oneida and Rome. As the Canastota driver was about to pass a large truck, i t is claimed the rear of the truck swerved, striking the Milmoe car. The truck went into the ditch on the opposite" side of the road. The Milrnoe family w a s brought back to Canastota and the damaged car towed here.

I. O. O. F. Camp Otftcere— The Canastota Odd, Fellows" Encamp­

ment, 153. met Friday night and elected officers a s follflws'^p.* P.. C h y l e s Par-meter; $ft; P,, Wailanj Cox; S. :W... Thomas Loan; J. W.. Ralph Wejch. H. C. Osiok l̂n*, was made representative to, attend tha. Grand Encampment J a Oneida; this yea/;.. Flojyd Manwarren w a s named

r^m- . »:,. Closing Up Year—

The last meeting of the retiring village board was held Monday night to wind up the business of the present fiscal year. All bills against the village to date were audited and ordered paid, BO that t h e new board will start April 1 with a clean slate. Those who attended the meeting in an official' capacity for the last time' were Dr,'*H G.Germer , who will be suc­ceeded by Herbert Stoher as trustee from the First Ward, and Fred Keller, Second Ward trustee, whose place will be taken

I by Julius Heints , Sr. All except Olcott

were beaten at the last week's village eletcion for re-election. Olcott did not seek the office for. another term. ' The trustees who hqld over _ another year are Robert H, Imhofe, and Harry Williams, trustees of the Fourth and Third Wards, respectively. These two with Strough, Stoner and Heltz will comprise the new village board. Their first: meeting will be held the evening; of April .1 when ap­pointive offices will be filled. . Mayor Germer will file the budget, for the com­ing year some time this week.

UNION CORNERS Union Corners, March 26—Mri.and Mrs.,

Harold Allard and son Robert, from' Camltlus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Smith Carman.

Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Jackson and Mrs. Charles Roberts were In Syracuse, Mon­day-

George Staudt, together with other trustees attended a school conference held in Syracuse, Thursday. They had luncheon a t the Syracuse Hotel then visited three of the grade schools.

Ernest Lockhart, Miss Ella Lockhart and Mrs. Arthur Morse of South Bay visited Mr. arid .Mrs. Luther Wells of Durhamville, Sunday. "

S o m e of the ladies of this place were remembered with flower favors Sunday as they viewed the Spring opening day in greenhouses a t Canastota. It was hard to te l l Which place w a s the best. Gorge­ous Easter lilies were seen in' both the Lilly and DeBrucque Floral Shoppe's.

Mrs. William Poland w a s named as ­sociate conductress of the Eastern Star at a special election of that lodge last Monday evening. Mrs. Foland will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Avis Donnelly.

School will close Friday for the annual Easter vacation. .Mrs. Bertha Shuler entertained Mr. and

Mrs. Churchill and son from Thousand Inlands over the week-end. Sunday they spent wi th Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deuell of Alene.

•; Raymond Shay has been spending a few, days near Knoxboro at the home of Warner' Hilts.

Mrs. George Staudt spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Hatt le Roberts in Minoa.

Nine dollars was realized for the cem­etery fund by the card party held at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts last week Tuesday evening.. • Mr. and Mrs. Ford Allen from Chitten­ango Station arid! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raxkhurstftw^O£e)da"called* On Mr. aisd Mrs. George' .Staudt, . Sunday. .,•'.'-

Mr. and Mrs, ' Daniel - Harrison and

daughter of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison of Utica spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison.

Mrs. George Harrison has been spend­ing some time with her daughter, Gladys at Canastota. who has been suffering with an infection in her thumb.

Woman Badly Burned— Mrs. Grant Whipple, while burning a

basket of papers. last Thursday morning was burned quite badly. Her clothing caught fire and only by the timely aid of her husband and son was she saved from burning. She is now in the Canastota Memorial hospital where everything is being done for her comfort. Her many friends ask daily her condition and at the present though not out of danger, she is quite confortable.

Fire Prevention^- , A metal barrel has been placed in the

school yard to burn papers In. Since Mrs. Whipple, who is noted for her carcfull-ness, was burned much thought has been put on the subject. We notice too other districts have also taken precautions to prevent loss from fire.

%> . r. • .' wf«9eV%'« 9:00 <U-Ipana Troubadours—orchestra rection S. C. Lanin.

! 9:30 Palmollve Hour. * |J0:30 Gold Stiand Orchestra. 111:00-12:00 Midnight Rudy Vallee and

His Orchestra from the New Venice. '

112

NBC B L U E N E T W O R K

The following programs are broadcast from WJZ, 464.3 meters, 660 kilocycles and other Blue Network stations.

Eastern Standard time.

10:30 I 1 :(H> 11:30 I* M 12:30

The Blue Birds—novelty orchestra. Forecast Radio School of Cookery. The Keeitalists.

IP. M 112:30 i 12:45 I 1:45

THURSDAY,' APRIL 4 Noon Parnassus String Trio

Amy Goldsmith, soprano. with

Mrs. Julian

, Mrs. Julian

Josephine

CHITTENANGO FALLS Chittenango Falls, March 26—Mr. and

Mrs. A. L. Day, Miss Dorothy Day and Caspar Van Antwerp of Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Day.

Joe McFadden of Jamesville has moved to Mr. Costigan's place.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Winchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winchell and Miss Eunice Winchell attended the Commencement Exercises of the Morrisville School of Agriculture. Miss Beatrice Winchell graduated from the two years course in teacher training.

.Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kinney and daughters, Mary and Janctte, attended a birthday party for George Olmstead of Chittenango, Friday evening.

Mr. Costigan of. jamesvil le was a caller at Louis Day's, Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Winchell has been spending a f ew days at Owego.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hodge spent Tues­day and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs C. E. Woodwbrth at Fabius. ••'Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kinney and

daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen i n Syracuse.

Mrs. Louis Day expects to go to Bing-hamton Thursday and spent the week­end. Her son, Kenenth Day, will meet her there. . Miss Florence Bloomingdale spent Fri­day night with Miss Earla Eddy. . Albert Emhoff of Syracuse has b e e j a

guest of, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Bodley. J John Andrews aad^Mlchae^ Andrews of 'Syracuse spent the'wetfk-end a^ John

i P a s k s . " • V, i - .• . . . . Mrs. Bludsier. of Syracuse was a Sun­

day guest at John Bask's, ' . . .

FRIDAY. MARCH 29 12 Noon Serenaders. P. M.

Toeng"s Orchestra. Hotel St. Regis Orchestra. Weather Reports. "Home Baking", Heath. "Your Daily Mernl" Heath. "Fashionable Dress' Felts: Band of a Thousand Melodies. U. S. Marine Band. Pacific Little Symphony. Reports—Stock Market Closing Prices and Quotations. String Quartet. Clopin Eight—dance orchestra. Longine's Correct Time. The Landt Trio. Squibb's Health Talk. Dixies Circus. Helen Jancke, contralto. "Old Man Donaldson". Armstrong Quakers. Wrigley Review. Phiico's Theatre Memories. Hudson-Essex Challengers. Passion Music of Alfred Gaul.

11:00-12:00 Midnight "Parsifal'

12:15 1:00 2:00 2:05

2:20

2:35

2:45 3:00 4:00 5:35

6:00 6:80 7:00 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30 Robert

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Clockvllle. March 26—Mrs. Anna War­ner of Mllestrip w a s the guest of Miss Mamie Reynolds last Wednesday.

Albert Sthmiskey and Mrs, LaOne McCaffery of Casenovia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thornton, Sunday.

Mrs. Clara Tuttle and Miss Rachel Rankin spent Thursday in Syracuse.

Hiram Betsinger and John Kilts were in Canastota Saturday on business.

The" young people will give a play in the church some time in April.

Miss May Strough of Oneida spent Sat­urday wi th her aunt, Mrs. Laura Hayes.

Miss Rachel Rogars of Alene w a s the

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Perryville, March 26— Supervisor A. O. Tayri'tor m e t tfjjh tth» Highway commit­tee a t Hamilton last Thursday. *

The Ladies Aid will hold, a work meet­ing at the hQme of Mrs. William Colyer this Thursday afternoon, March 28th.

Litt le BiJJy Fol«jy of Syracuse, who has comt to spend some t ime: at' the, horhe. ,ot jMf. *nd; ,M| s . . J . A, Doa«b,erty

^ ™ " #% i"'??#r J0 *&*•> ft***98" to'Ji^eo^ttt'Jatapk patter jnow.

Mrs. Harlow French of Alene spent Tuesday Sight "at 1fievi»ome of her par­ents , Mr. and Mrs.. Hector "Pickard.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stafford of James­ville spent Sunday' afternoon wi th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randall.

Mrs. Martin'Stoker of Syracuse spent the week-end wi th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F . I. Richmond.

Charles Burke of Canastota spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke. Mrs. Charles Burke, who has been ill so long is very much better now.

Mrs. Asa Cox and Mrs. Lota Seeber were business callers In Oneida last Thursday.

Little Gerald Foley of Syracuse, whose mother "is ill in the Onondaga Sanitarium, will make his home for a while with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dan-ehy.

Mrs. Charles Ford and Miss Bern ice Ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clock at Clockville, Sunday afternoon.

Miss Leah Rockwell aad Sherrill Case spent Sunday in Cortland with Miss Genevieve Rockwell.

Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Christenaon and Walter Christenaon were business callers la Syracuse. Saturday. ' James Dougherty and 'son. Tom spent Sunday in Norwich.

Henry Raymond w a s a business caller fa Canastota last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy and family spent Saturday evening in Can­astota. t

Mrs. Asa Cox spent the week-end in Canastota a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LeMay.

Kenneth Cox of Rome spent the week­end at his . homo here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lucas called on Mr. and Mrs. Dole Loops a t Jamesville Fri­day aad Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Gregg and son called there Sunday afternoon.

Born to Mr. aad Mrs. Dale Loops of Jamesville, March IS, a daughter. Row-ana Bella. T h e infant lived hut' a few hours aad w a s brought here for burial. Mr. aad Mrs. Loope were former resi­dents of this place.

Miss Wanda Stoker spent Saturday in Canastota. .

Mrs. Clinton Cox and Mrs. Alfred Aus­tin have both been 111 the past week, but are better at this writing.

Master Donald Clarke entertained sev­eral friends at Bio homo Friday evening l a honor of his birthday.

Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Van Epps and fooo of Jamesvil le speat Sunday evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. Hector Pickard.

Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin were busi­ness callers in Caseaovia, Friday.

The Easter exercises will be held a t the church next Sunday morning during the Sunday School boar.

Ed. Farnum w a s a business caller In Syracuse, Saturday,

Dr. aad Mrs. L. P, Ransom and two children and their maid, and 'Frank Schroder of Syracuse, Mr. aad Mrs. C. S . Ofttaa , Mr. and Mrs. DeVern Brewer

and son of Wampsvllle called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlller of Can-, astota spent Sunday afternoon with rela­tives here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Colyer spent Fri­day in Liverpool and Minoa.

Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and family who spent the winder at Jamesville have returned to . thej|r home, here.

guest of her grandparents, last Wednes­day night.

The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Lavina Real, Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armstrong df Can­astota were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Heslin, Sunday.

Mrs. Roswell Webster, who has been sick with the grip is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yorton of Clinton were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. William Yorton one day last week.

Mrs. James Priece of Canastota was the guest of her brother, Frank Pank-hurst and family a part of last week.

Chancey Webster and Mrs. Carrie Gos-lin of Peterboro, who spent the winter with their sister, *Mrs. Levi Carver re­turned to their home a t Peterboro, Sun­day . , •,

Clockville, March 26—Miss May Strough is nursing* at Broad Street Hospital again after.a short visit at her home here. She was recently a guest of honor at a birth­day party held at "The Gables", Oneida, by the young women of the. Nurses Home.

Mrs. James Preece of Canastota called on relatives in town one day last week.

•Roland H. Peebles is very ill with rheumatism.

a*fSjjjf><! Mrs, George Hammond of Syr- j Miss Anna Thomas of Whjtelaw spent abuse" and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Munnsville were Sunday guests qf,,Mrs. El vesta Bishop. •-*

Mr," and Mrs. W. -A. Colyer called on. Mr. and Mrs." Melvin Biakeslee at Caz-enovia Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Duffy and Mr. and Mrs. W|l i iam Clarke were business cal­lers In Syracuse, Satruday. . . .;,.

Mrs, Lottie Baldwin and Miss* Agatha Histed in company with Mr. and Mrs, Philip McGuire of Syracuse spent Sunday in Morrisville with Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thurston spent Sun­day in Oneida with Marshall 'Thurston.

Mrs. W. A.- Merritt will entertain Lar-< kin Club No. 2 and their husbands at her home this Thursday evening.

Mrs. Thomas Ray and son of Verona spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. War­ren Biakeslee.

Mrs. Ida Harter and Miss Clara Harter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hyatt in Cazenovia,

Palmer Maine Is on the sick list this week. 'He has an attack of grip.

Mrs. Charles'James, Mrs. Charles Hi Her, Mrs. Kenneth Gardinier of Canastota and Mrs. Dean Lansing of Casenovia visited, jof Oneida on Sunday friends Jn' town last Thursday afternoon,

Lawrence Dougherty, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty has returned to his school work at Buffalo.

Quite a number of people were enter­tained at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Raymond, 'Friday evening.

Principal Resigns— Prof. Clarence Flint has handed in his

resignation for another year to the Board of Education owing to the fact that he has accepted a position nearer his home, t t ' i s ' wftn' deep regret that the scholars and town folks learn' that he isn't to re­turn for another year. Birthday S u r p r i s e -

About eighteen friends gave Mrs. S. A. Rockwell a surprise party at her home Monday evening in honor of her birthday. Progressive cards were played and re­freshments served. Mrs. Rockwell re­ceived many nice gifts. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening.

Farewell P a r t y -Mrs. S. W. Andrews will entertain the

8. O. S. Class at her home Thursday evening. This i s to be a farewell party for Norman Harter, who is to leave April 1st for New' Woodstock where he has a position. "

last week' with friends in town. Mrs. William- H. Tuttle arid. Miss Ra­

chel Rankin spent Thursday iri- Syracuse. Mr.- and Mrs. Guy Warner and children

o f Nelson Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Darling on Sunday. Master Don­ald Warner is remaining for the week. ' Chauncey Webster and Mrs. Carrie

Gostlihg returned to their home in Peter­boro on Sunday after spending the winter months with their sister, Mrs. L. J. Carver. * A meeting in the interest of the World Service work of the church was held in Oneida last evening. Those who attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Skeele, Mrs. William H. Tuttle and Rev. A. R: Holgate.

Mists Rachel Rankin left last week for a visit with relatives in New York. She will be away over Easter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clow, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maynard and son and Miss Dor­othy Tuttle of Canastota were recent callers on friends in town.

Lindsey and Fay Bridge have resumed their studies at Lenox school.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaier and children

_ -Wag­ner's sacred and allegorical opera.

SATURDAY. MARCH 30 . P. M. 12:30 The Luncheon Five^—dance orches­

tra. 1:00 Hal Kemp's Hotel Manger Orches­

tra. 1:30 Park Central Hotel Luncheon

Music. 2:30 Band of a Thousand Melodies. 3:30 RCA Demonstration Hour. 4:30 Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra

from the Lombardy.. 5:15 The Pickard Family. 5":45 Collins Faultless Five. 6:30 Gold Spot Orchestra. 7:00 Longine's Correct Time. 7:00 "The World in Music". 7:16 Hotel St. Regis Orchestra. 7:46 "What the Department of Com­

merce is Doing". 8:00 Purol Band Concert. 8:30 Interwoven Pair. 9:80 The 7- l l s .

10:00 Longine's Correct Time. 10:00 "The Hunchback". 11:00-12:00 Midnight Slumber Music.

The Luncheon Five—dance orches­tra. 1 ark Central Luncheon Music. >k eallM r Keports.

"Better Cakes", Mrs. Julian Heath. 2:20 ."lour Dany Menu", Mrs. Junan

"'Heath. Meai Talk, Philip Smith. iiaiid of a Thousand Melodies. U;: a. Army Band. Htidy Vallee and His Orchestra from the Lombardy. Reports—block Market Closing Prices aud Quotations. Old Man Sunshine. Ben Pollack's Park Central Hotel Orchestra. Longine's Correct Time. Hal Kemp'b Hotel Manser Orches­tra. May Singhi Brecn and Peter de Ro..e wan saxophone. Lehn and Fink Serenade. Master Musicians. Neapolitan Mights—Italian folk uoi .gs. Maxwell House Orchestra. Lengine's Correct Tune. VOJULS VL the Evening. Paiuis d'Or Orchestra

1:110 L.0U J:0i>

2:35 2:15 4:U0 6:00

5:35

'6:00 6:30

7:00 7:15

7:46

8:00

a: 00

9:30 10:00 10:00 10:30

Market and Weather Reports. Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. "Home Music Lessons". Harriet Seymour. I La Salle String Quartet. Music School Settlement. Women's League United Syna­gogue of America. The Twilight Hour. Jolly Bill and Jane—children's pro­gram. Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music. Mirl-Week Federation Hymn Sing. Coward Comfort Program. Hoover Sentinels. Seiberling Singers. Rapid Transit—vignettes. Halsey, Stuart Program—"The Old Counsellor". National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau Hour.

11:30-12:00 Midnight Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.

I 2:15 I 3:30 j 4:00

! 4:30 5:30

6:00 7:i in 7:30 8:30 fl:00 fl:30

10:00

10:30

11:00-12:00 Alidiiight Siumuer Music.

NBC RED N E T W O R K

The following programs are broadcast from WKAF 4U1.S meters, 610 kilocycles aim oilier Kea Network stations.

Eastern Sianuuio lime.

P. M. 12:30

1:00 2:00 3:00

SUNDAY, MARCH 31

Mrs. A. P. Fisher of Canastota visited Mrs. R. D. Webster on Sunday.

S. Herbert Near has recently purchased one of the Harp farms on the West Road south of Oneida Castle.

Mi-s. C. W. Skeile, who teaches the school at Lenox, reports the purchase of an organ In a piano case for school use.

Miss Edna H. Ash is expected home on Friday for the Easter recess.

-3*5 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M ;

D A N C I N G ; A t Psrryvi l le K s w D a n e s Pavi l ioa ! ',

EVERY FRIDAY EVENING i t * kf Mil Ssadi'. CalerW JSB BUMI

> TSck««$l.M DMissss f t—aSts t i sw |

IIIIMHIM IIIMKlTj

Rev. Holgate Holds Servi Rev. A. R. Holgate returned home on

Saturday and conducted the services at the church on Sunday. Mrs. Holgate will reniajn a t Waterbury, Conn., for two or three weeks.

Special Church Services—

Special services are being held at the church pn Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­day arid Friday evenings of this week. The pastor will have charge and special music will be rendered.

Plan to attend services at the church next Sunday, March 31st, and hear the Easter sermon and appropriate music.

April Fopl Social Planned—

An April Fool social will be held next Monday evening at Pankhurst's Hall, un­der, the auspices of the J. S. L. Class of the Sunday School. All are urged to be present.

Home • Prom Texas— Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence reached

home on Wednesday night, finishing an eight day trip by motor from Edinburg, Texas. The Journey was made in safety as far as Geneva, N. Y., where they col­lided with a truck. Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence sustained some bruises and cuts and the front of the oar w a s some what damaged.

American Pro-Art String Quartet. Concert Artists' Hour. Roxy Symphony Concert. Young People's Conference^—"The Problem of Death," Dr. Daniel A. Poling.

4:00 "Hear America F irs f—musica l program direction Marie Damroseh.

4:80 M c K I n n e y Musicians—direction WUl.C. Perry. ' _

6:00 Cook's Travelogue. . 5:30 National Religious Service—

"Easter Symbolises Meaningful Life".

6:30 Whittali Anglo-Persians.'- . 7:00 Longine's Correct Time. 7:00 The Nomads. 7:80 At The Baldwin. 8:00 Enna Jettick Melodies. 8:15 Collier's Radio Hour. 9:16 Utica Jubilee Singers. 9:45 El Tango Romantico.

10:15 Longine's Correct Time. 10:15-11:15 Mosart's "Requiem"—mixed

quartet; concert orchestra.

MONDAY, APRIL 1 P. M. 12:30 The Luncheon Five—dance orches­

tra. 1:00 Hotel St. Regis Orchestra. 2:00 Weather Reports. 2:05 "Better Cakes". Mrs. Julian Heatb. 2:20 "Your Daily Menu", Mrs. Julian

Heath. 2:35 Good Housekeeping. 2:45 Dehnison's Gift-Making Course. 2:65 Band of a Thousand Melodies. 3:46 Cross Sections of New York—Dr.

Louis L Harris. s -4:00 U. S. Marine Band. 6:00 "America Abroad and at Home". 5:15 Edith Harcuiu, pianist. 6:30 Summary of NBC Programs. 5:36 Reports—Stock Market Closing

Prices and Quotations. 6:00 Palais d'Or Orchestra. 7:00 Longine's Correct Time. 7:00 South Sea Islanders. 7:30 Roxy and His Gang—featuring

William Robyn, tenor. 8:30 Pan-Americana.—Lois Lorraine,

novelty vocalist. 9:00 Edison Program—favorite music of

Charles M. Schwab. 9:30 Chesebrough "Real Folks"—

sketches of small town life. 10:00 Longine's Correct Time. 10:00 Kremlin Echoes—male choir. 10:80 Lew White Organ KecitaL 11:60-12:00 Midnight Slumber Music.

TUESDAY, APRIL 2 A. M, 10:00 Dr. Royal S. Copeland Hour. 10:30 Blue Birds—novelty orchestra. 11:00 Forecast Radio School of Cookery. 11:30 Recitalists. P. M. 12:30 Luncheon Five—dance orchestra.

Park Central Luncheon Music. Weather Reports. "Your Daily Menu", Mrs. Julian Heath. "Garden Clubs", Olive Hyde Fos ­ter. "Saving and Spending", Mrs. Clay­ton D. Lee. Band of a Thousand Melodies. "A Voice from the Cattle Range", E. J. Rowe. U. S. Army Band. Michel Sciapiro, violinist. Ivy Scott", soprano. Summary of NBC Programs. Reports—Stock Market Closing Prices and Quotations. Old Man Sunshine—Bob Pierce in children's stories, songs. Longine's Correct Time. Smalle and Roberts. "Fundamentals of the Law". Speaker—Reginald Heber S m i t h -Subject: "Justice for Every Man." Stromberg-Carlson Sextet. , • Michelln Men. Three-In-One Theater. Dutch Masters Minstrels. . Williams Syncomatlcs. Freed-Eisemahn Orchestradians. Dinner in Honor of Former Secre­tary of Commerce William C. Red-field and Congressman Emanuel Celler. Speakers: Mayor James J. Walker, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Francis Slsson, Paul Block.

11:00-12:00 Midnight Slumber Music

12

1.15 2.U0

2:15 3.3U-3:45 4.yU

•4:15 4:3U

5:00' 6:30

6:55 . 6:00

6:30 7:00 7:30 8:U0

9:00 »:30

10.00

10:30

1:00 2:00 2:05

2:20

2:30

2:40 3:45

4:00 5:00 6:15 5:30 5:35

6:00

7:00 7:00 7:30

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00

FRIDAY. MARCH 29 Noon Puoi.c Noon-Day Lenten Ser­

vice. P. M. l:0u Market aud Weather Reports.

Paiais U Or Orchestra. "Children in Their Neighborhood", Caroline P r a t t Gotham Siring Trio. Httrmu.ii Magaliff, pianist. Kempion ttearle, bass. "Seasonal Recreation", Capt. Charies B. Sculiy. Gotham string Trio. "My Dear Acquaintance", Char­lotte Geer. Florida .On the Air. Jolly Bill and Jane—children's pro­gram. Summary of NBC Programs. Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music. Kaybestos Twins. Milady's Musicians. String Quartet. Cities Service Concert Orchestra and The Cavaliers. An Evening in Paris. Schradertown Band. Excerpts of the Passion Music ac­cording to St. Matthew. Half Hours with the Senate.

11:00-12:00 Midnight "Parsifal"—Wag­ner's sacred and allegorical opera.

SATURDAY,' MARCH J O -12 Noon Parnassus String Trio with

Richard Maxwell, tenor. P. M.

Waklarf-A»toria Orchestra. Yoeng's Orchestra. Gotham String Trio. The Aristocrats: Earlham College Glee Club. Clover Club Trio. Hotel St. Regis Orchestra. Jolty Bill and Jane—children's pro­gram, Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music. White House Dinner Music. Phil Spitalny's Music. Romance Isle—adventures of ship­wrecked castaways. Lew White Organ Recital. Mildred Hunt, contralto, with dance band. General Electric Hour—symphony orchestra direction Walter Dam­roseh. Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra Hour—direction B. A. Rolfe.

11:00 Nita and Renee Wright. 11:20-12:00 Ben Pollack's Park Central

Hotel Orchestra.

12:30 1:30 2:80 3:30

.4:00 4:30 6:00 5:30

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30

8:00 8:30

9:00

10:00

SUNDAY. MARCH 31 A. M.

7:30 Easter Sunrise Services from the Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C.

8:80 Easter Sunrise Service from Vol­unteer Park, Seattle, Washington.

P. M. 12:30 1:80 2:00

Sylvestre Hour. Royal Filipino Orchestra. Biblical Drama—"The Uncon-quered".

2:30 Frances Paperte, mezzo-soprano with Raphael Galindo, violinist.

3:00 Dr. Stephen S. Wise—"Resurrec­tion of Humanity."

4:00 Dr Parkes Cadman—Cathedral. chorus of thirty male voices.

5:30 Twilight Voices. 6:00 Stetson Parade—George William

Ventre's Weymouth Post American Legion 'Band.

6:80 Dictograph Program—male quartet . direction Jack Burton. 7:00 Old Company's Songalogue. 7:80 Major Bowes' Family from the

Capitol Theater. 9:00 "Our Government"—David Law­

rence. Kenneth Ftekett. -9:15 Atwater Kent Hour.

10:15 Studebaker Cbampigns. 10:46-11:16 Sunday a t SethV Parker's.

12 Noon P. M. 12:80 12:45 2:00

MONDAY, APRIL 1 Parnassus String Trio.

A. M. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:80 P. M. 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:05

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3

Dr. Royal S. Copeland Hour Blue Birds—novelty orchestra. Forecast Radio School of Cookery. Recitalists.

Market and Weather Reports. Palais d'Or Orchestra. Government Club Meeting—"The Prison Problem from a Medical Angle."

4:80 Sky Sketches. 5:00 Dramatization of Jackson Heights. 6:30 Jolly Bill and Jane—children's pro­

gram. 5:65 Summary of NBC Programs. 6:00 Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music. An­

nouncer, Edmund Ruffner. 6:30 Arch Preserver StepperB. 7:00 Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra

from the New Venice. 7:80 "The World Today"—"The Mexi­

can Crisis", James G. McDonald. 7:45 The Piano Twins—Robert Pasco-

cello and Lester Place. 8:00 Voice of Firestone. 8:30 A and P Gypsies. 9;80 General Motors Family Party.

10:30 Empire Builders—dramatization of Rinehart's "Tish" stories.

11:00-12:00 Midnight National Grand Opera—"Namiko 8aw"r Tamaki Miura, soprano.

Luncheon Five—dance orchestra. Yoeng's Orchestra. Weather Reports. "Boned Chicken", Mrs. Julian Heath.

2:20 "Your Dally Menu", Mrs. Julian Heath.

2:35 "You and Your Home", A. Louise Fillebroun.

2:45 "The Public Health Nurse in Tu­berculosis", Alta Elisabeth Dines.

3:00 U. S. Navy Band—direction Charles Bender.

4:00 Moment Musical—Robert Adair, tenor.

5:00 "The Lighter Side of Publishing", Lyman Beecher Stowe.

6:15 Billy Rhodes, baritone. 5:35 Reports—Stock Market Closing

Prices and Quotations. 6:00 Bonnie Laddies—vocal trio. 6:30 Ben Pollack's Park Central Hotel

Orchestra. 7:00 Longine's Correct Time. 7:00 Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, with or­

chestra. 7:80 Talk, John B. Kennedy. 7:35 Mme. Lolita Cabrera Galnsborg,

' pianist. 7:46 "The Political Situation In Wash­

ington Tonight", Carlisle Bargeron, political writer for the Washington Post.

8:00 Moblloil Orchestra*. 8:80 Sylvania Foresters. 9:00 Salon Melodies. 9:30 Cabin Door.

10:00 Longine's Correct Time. 10:00 The Continentals. 11:00-12:00 Midnight Slumber Music .

THURSDAY, APRIL 4

WiW Dr. Roysi g. Copeland Hour.

TUESDAY. APRIL 2 12 Noon Parnassus String Trio. P. M. 12:80 Market and Weather Reports. 12:45 Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:46 Through the Shops with Greta

Palmer. 2:00 Edna Bennett, songs. 2:15 Gotham String Trio. 3:30 Mellow Melodie.s. 4:15 The Californiatls—dance orchestra. 4:45 Winter Russe»II a-lladio Column. 5:00 Rudy Valle and His Orchestra

from the Lombaidy. 5:80 Jolly Bill and Jane—children's pro­

gram. 6:00 Talk by Mrs. William C. Dickey. 6:10 Waldorf-Astoria lUnner Music. 7:00 Voters' Service—Subject: "Problem

of Federal Reorganization". "Ten­dencies in Administrative Reform", Arthur E. Buck; "Possibilities of Federal Reorganization", Lewis Meriam.

7:80 Soconyland Sketches—"A Village Singer".

8:00 Genia Fonariova, soprano, and concert orchestra.

8:80 Prophylactic Program. 9:00 Eveready Hour.

10:00 Clicquot Club Eskimo?. / 10:80 The Four Contrail m a 11:00-12:00 Midnight Radio

pheunf ?Iour;

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 12 Noon" parnassus String Trio with

Estelle Trebert, soprano.

OAK FiXL . Oakhill. March 26—Mr. and Mrs. W.<-

terbury entertained :it dinner Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelb<rt Yorton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brewer and family, Daniel Yorton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanford and Mrs. Dan­iel Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yorton spent Sat­urday at East Syracuse.

Mrs. B. F. Snell entertained her white home of Reuben Holdridge at Perryville last Friday afternoon. Master Harrison Holdridge returned with them.

Clinton Relyea has taken up farming on the Raymond farm by L. V. R. R. on the Perryville road near Conley's Corners. It is reported his sister and husband Will return from New York, where the latter has been employed In milk station work the past winter and will move into the house with him April 1st.

Mrs. B. F. Snel lentertained her white ribbon neighbors and friends on Thurs­day afternoon, March 20th, in honor of that date in the W. C. T. U. which is Union Signal Day. A subscription to that official paper will result in each member of the party having it to read each week in the coming year. This was one of the groups of the Canastota W. C. T. U. celebrating on that date «in the respective communities of each group.

J. V. Lavery spent the day in Syracuse one day last week on business.

A sister of J. L. Craig, who has been his guest several days the past week has returned to her home.

W. C. T. U. M e e t i n g -Mrs. J. L- Craig has charge, of the pro­

gram of the Canastota W. C. T. U. meet­ing for April 12, when that body: will come to the Clockville church for "that meeting in the afternoon, A buffet sup­per will be served following the pro­gram by those present, bringing a cov­ered dish and sandwiches. This is an open meeting and all Interested wili be welcomed. A good attendance at this time is especially desired by those in charge.

Two omelet aeorets: Moderate, even, cooking temperature; serving piping .hot. Allow as many tablespoons of milk as you have eggs, and salt to taste. Use a large, heavy skillet and cook,, In melt­ed, but not browned, butter. Move Jhe pan about during cooking so that the edges ns well as the center will be even­ly cooked. Brown the top of the omelet in the oven or directly under a gas flame before turning it out. For a flat omelet, beat the eggs slightly, add the milk and salt and cook at moderate heat to an even golden brown, top and bottom. RoH in the pan and turn out on a .hot plat­ter. For a fluffy omelet, beat yolks and whites separately; add milk to yolks, fold in whites carefully, and pour into a pan large enough to , permit the mixture to be about one inch thick. When set, crease in the middle, fold, and turn 'Out carefully. Serve a t once.

The tougher cuts of meat properly prepared may be as delicious as the ex ­pensive cuts. Plenty of heat, and mois­ture, and slow-cooking do the trick.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pursuant to an order of Albert E. Campbell, Surro­

gate of the County of Madison, Notice is Hereby* Given, according to

law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Jennie M. Hall, late of the town of Sullivan, in said county, de­ceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the executor, of the estate of the said de­ceased, at his office, 28 Sherwood Block, in the Village of Canastota, in said county, on or before the 10th day t>f August, 1S29.

Dated this 21st day of January, A. D., 1929.

JOHN L. ROBERTSON, Executor.'

J. L. ROBERTSON, Attorney for Estate, O. & P. O. Address, / 28 Sherwood Block, Cnn3Siota, N. Y. daug9

Keith-Or-

P. M. 12:30 12:46 1:45

2:15 3:15

4:00 5:00 5:30

5:55 6:00 7:00

7:30 8:00

1:30.

Market and Weather Reports. Palais d'Or Orchestra. "Table Talk'\ Lily Haxworth Wal­lace. Gotham String Trio. "Current Events'*. Arthur D. Rees. Pacific Vagabonds. National Music League Program. Jolly Bill and Jane—children's pro­gram. Summary of NBC Programs. Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music. Synagogue Services—"A New Ideal in an Old Land", James Marshall. La Touraine Concert. Sunkist Serenaders—native string orchestra. Happy Wonder Bakers—The Utica Jubilee Sing e n , gi»wt singers.

Statement of the Ownership, Manage-ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1812,

of Madison County Times, published weekly, at Oneida, N. Y., for April 1 1929. State of New York, County of Madison.

Before me, a notary public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personal­ly appeared Lee W. McHenry, who, hav­ing been duly sworn according to law, de­poses and says that he is the editor of the Madison County Times, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the own­ership, management (and if a dally pa­per, the circulation), e t c , of the afore­said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Aact of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, print­ed on the reverse of this form, to Wit:

1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, The McHenry Press, Inc., Oneida, N: Y.: Y.; editor, Lee W. McHenry* Chitten­ango, N. Y.; business manager, Mrs. Edith W. McHenry. Chittenango, N. Y.

2. That the owners are: The McHenry Press, Inc., Oneida, N. Y.; Edith W. McHenry, President and Treasurer, Chit­tenango, N. Y.

3. That the known bondholders, mort­gagees and other security holders owning or hold 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se ­curities are: None.

4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stock­holders, and security holders, if any, con­tain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon Hhe books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company a« trustee or In any other fiduciary rela­tion, the name of the person or corpora­tion for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and beUef as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do hot appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and se ­curities in a capacity other than that pf a bona fide owner, and this affiant h a s no reaspn to believe that any'pther per­son, association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than a s so stated by him.

L E E W. McHBNRY. (Signature of editor.)

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of March, 1629.

[Seal] LAURA F. DANESI. (Mf commission expires March 10, 1M0)

M*

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

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