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PAGE SIX DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING APRIL 12, 1943
We are living for the future Invest in that future for yourself, your family, your country. Buy a War Bond TODAY.
Armstrong and Gold Seal
Heavy Duty Congoleum
60c u 70c •*yd-Other Conf oleum SSe yd.
Selrite Furniture Ph. 2286 SCO W. Oominick St.
ONEIDA and VICINITY
LT. RUDEL SENDS MESSAGE BY RADIO
LEGION MEN WILL MOVE SCRAP PILE
Field Artillery Officer, Pri-1 Volunteers for Sunday Are soner of Germans, Reports
To Kin in Broadcast
Oneida, April 12. — Mrs. Ann Kiley Rudel of New York City
Sought by Post; Ranz To Aid Families
NO SHORTAGE of
Paml or Wallpaper Plan now to do your redecorating: early this year while labor is available.
E. J. HIBBARD CO. Wall Paper and Paints 124 N. James St., Rome
Oneida, April 12.—Oneida Post 169, American Legion, which has
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I taken over the task of assisting A. Kiley, 218 E. Grove St., a sister j in the loading of scrap at the city's of Countly Attorney William D. depository for processing prelim-Kiley, has received a shortwave | inary to shipment, today called for radio broadcast message from her husband, Lt. William Rudel, who had been reported missing in action in North Africa, that he was well and a German prisoner
members and volunteers to report Sunday morning for the work. The Post will receive $2 per ton for the loading. This money will be placed in the Legion's cigarette
Lt. Rudel. attached to the field] fund for shipment of smokes to Daniel C. Roper
Important Sale Oriental Rugs
Biggest stock in Central X. Y. Come to this sale at earliest chance. Prices reasonable. We
clean and repair Oriental and Domestic Rugs
Haig Farmanian Stanley Theater Building
261 Genesee St. Ctiea, Ph. 4-5051
artillery with the American Army in North Africa, was reported missing in action Feb. 14 in the St. Valentine Day pusch of the Germans. Later it developed that many Americans were captured in the German sweep.
Knowing of the periodical broadcasts of the German shortwave stations to this country on prisoners. Lt. Rudel's brother. Thomas Rudel of New York City, made arrangements for a Long Island listening station to check future reports for some word on his brother. The message came through Friday. It read:
"Lt. William Rudel sends word to his wife, Ann, that he is well, not wounded the Germans.''
Oneida service men for Easter. A registration book for secur
ing names and addresses of service men will be opened Wednesday. The cigarette fund will be continued for the mailing of cartons to service men again at Christmas time.
At a meeting of the Post yesterday, Matthew Ranz was named laision officer to assist the Army Emergency Relief Fund in caring for Oneida families who have not received dependence allowances and to trace missing relatives. The actual work will be administered by an Army representative.
Frank H. Mayer was appointed
DANIEL C. ROPER DIES IN CAPITAL
Sgt. D.C. Harrington Reported Killed in Action in Africa
Oneida, April 12—Sgt. Donald C Harrington, 22, a surgeon technician in the medical corps with General Patton's armored division in North Africa, was killed in action March 29, according to a message received from the War Department late Saturday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Harrington, Middle Road, near Bennett Corners.
Sgt. Harrington's death is the first reported of an Oneidan in the African campaign.
Born Jan. 2, 1921 at Kendall, N. Y., he had lived in Oneida for ten years and was graduated
from Oneida High School in 1938, then took a post-graduate course in civics and chemistry.
He enlisted Jan. 24, 1941 in Utica, and was given training at Plattsburg, Fort Devens, Camp Blanding, Fla., Fort Benning, Ga., and at Indiantown, Pa. He served for a time in England and Scotland and was with the invasion
I force going into North Africa in November. 1942.
He leaves his parents, a sister, Eleanor, a member of the nurses', training class a t Utica Memorial Hospital; and a brother, Nathaniel, at home.
GUARD OFFICERS GATHER IN UTICA
Vernon
BERT EMOND, 53, DIES IN HOSPITAL
Vernon, April services for Bert
12 — Funeral Washington, April 12 (IP)—Dan- services tor Bert Emond, whose
iel C. Roper, President Roosevelt's j death occurred Saturday in -an first secretary of commerce, died Oneida Hospital, following a few at his home last night after an il!- days illness with pneumonia, will
a delegate from the post to the; and a prisoner of Oneida Memorial Day Association,
replacing William Meehan, who
-Visit Ward's New
Nursery Department
LARGEST SELECTION IN THE CITY
Roses, Shrubbery, Shade Trees, Frail Trees, Bulbs,
Etc.
The message was relayed from asked to be relieved because of ill— the Long Island station to Thomas I ness. Post Commander George R.
ness of several months. He was 76. Roper, a native of Marlboro
County, S. C , had been in virtual retirement since 1939, when he served briefly as minister to Canada.
After four years as a school teacher. Roper turned to politics, winning election to the South Carolina State Legislature at the age of 25. When he became secretary
Rudel and he to the waiting wife.; Macauley is the post's other dele-1 of commerce in 1933, a post he Mrs. Rudel in turn phoned her!gate. Alternates are Mr. Ranz " parents. Mrs. Rudel will return to Oneida this week to make her home until her husband's return.
and Peter Carolla. held nearly six years, Roper brought to his cabinet job a long
GIRL SCOUTS WILL DECORATE HOUSE
A new flag was hung in Legion! and varied experience in politices Park yesterday, replacing the ban-1 andlaw. ner torn by the recent high winds.
N-WARD'S Farm Store
Phone 2020
Oneida. April 12 — Girl Scout I leaders of Oneida, Sherrill. Oneida Castle, Canastota and Chitten-ango, forming district 1 of the Madison County council, over the week-end perfected plans for opening the A. B. Munro memorial recreational center on Broad Street next month. The home was recently donated to the Council for a year by Mrs. Marjorie Mun-roe in honor of her late father.
The girls are preparing to assist in making window hangings, seeding and transplanting the rear yard. Gifts of a piano, phonograph and sewing machine for the home have been announced. The kitchen will be furnished and arranged by Troops 2 and 22.
4 UNHURT WHEN CAR HOPS FENCE
With him when he died were Mrs. Roper and three of their seven children. Funeral services probably will be held Wednesday.
Oneida, April 12 — Four persons escaped injuries about 2 a. m., today when a car. said by police to be owned and driven by Walter H. Wilson of Schubert St.. Bingham-ton, plunged through the barricade at the end of N. Main St., and landed in the old feeder. The car, police say, struck the stream about 30 feet from where it went through the barricade, landing on all four wheels.
Wilson, a student at Colgate University, was arrested by Sgt. Harry Candee and Patrolman William Kaier on a charge of reckless driving. He left a cash deposit for appearance in City Court Tuesday for arraignment.
Riding with Wi the police report Thurston of Jackson, Mich., a student at Colgate, Mary Montgom-
mittee consisting of Mrs. Munroe,., e r y ^ 203 Loucks St., and Ruth
towels. Definite projects for other
troops will be arranged by a com-
Verona Deputy Master to Visit
Local Grange on May 18 Verona, April 12 — The visita
tion of the deputy master to Verona Grange is expected on May 18. The next meeting of the local Grange will be held at the hall on Tuesday, April 20, at 8:30 p. m. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches and fried cakes and own sugar for coffee.
At the last meeting two interesting reels of pictures were shown on soil conservation and waterways and highways, also on victory foods of the corn belt. Harold Craig and George Fellows answered questions of members. Mrs.
to i Mabel Yauger was named were Garth W. delegate to Clinton.
be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home and at 9:30 at St. Catherine's Church, where a requiem mass will be said by the pastor, the Rev. Charles F. McCarthy. Arrangements are in charge of H. R. Alger and interment will be in St. Helena's Cemetery, Sherrill.
Mr. Emond was born in Calcium, N. Y., on February 26, 1890. His father was Louis Emond and his mother before her marriage was Carrie Cocagne. On April 19, 1911, he married Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Gouveneur, who is the only survivor.
The couple lived in that city until coming here to reside six years ago. While in Gouverneur Mr. Emond was a telegraph operator for the St. Lawrence division of the New York Central and at
McConnellsville
CHARLES E. BROWN DIES AT HIS HOME
McConnellsville, April 12 — Charles E. Brown died Sunday a t his home on the McConnellsville-Camden Road after a long illness.
He was born Oct. 4, 1875, a son of the late William and Julia Morse Brown. On March 23, 1898, he married Louise Doyle, the ceremony" being performed by the Rev. R. F. Whipple. The couple lived in Syracuse and in Pennsylvania before coming here 20 years ago. For the past four years he had been employed by the F. E. Harden Co. He was a member of the Knights of Maccabees.
Surviving besides his widow, are two sons, Arthur of Pompano, Fla., and Harlow, Utica; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Cole, Camden, and Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Oneida: three brothers, Martin, Middle-port, Roth, Oneida, and Albert, Rcme; also eight grandchildren and nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at his late home on Wednesday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Charles M,
Student Members of Sixth Regiment to Take Re
gents at Camp Fifty-eight officers of the Sixth
Regiment, New York Guard, held a regimental conference at headquarters in Utica Sunday, following an informal get-to-gether Saturday night. Officers were present from Rome, Utica, Mohawk, Watertown, Ogdensburg, Saranac Lake, Malone, Ticonderoga and Whitehall.
Plans for the tour of field duty at Camp Smith, Peekskill, June 13-22 were discussed. It was announced that inasmuch as this will include regents' examination week more than 100 members of the regiment will take their tests at camp.
Col. George J. Winslow, regimental commander, presided at the conference.
Company D, Rome, was represented by Capt. J. LeRoy Connick, 1st Lt. Fritz S. Updike, 2nd Lt. Lawrence T. Cook and 2nd Lt. E. Arnold Evans.
We are living for the future; Invest in that future for yourself your family, your country. Buy a War Bond TODAY.
Orescent Seal Felt Base
Congoleum By Makers of Gold Seal Rex. 49c and 59c sq. yd.
39c Rome Floor Covering
and Bedding Shop 110 W. OOMINIi'K ST.
TAXPAYERS MAKE APPEAL TO FDR
one time purchasing agent for the j sharpe officiating. Interment in National Paper Products Com- charge of B. A. Sanborn & Son in pany, Carthage
Since living here he had been employed by the Oneida Ltd., and at the present time was engaged as foreman of a group of men in removing tracks on the old West Shore R. R.
McConnellsville Cemtery.
> Raut-Ransier
Funeral Services Held For Mrs. John HartiRaut7son"of ur.lm&Um.ckKAm
McConnellsville, April 12 — Miss Betty Leona Ransier, niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Beach of this place, and secretary in the office of Mayor Walter W. Abbott, Rome, and Pvt. Charles Leslie
New York, April 12 UP)—In an appeal to President Roosevelt, the Taxpayers Union of the City of New York asks that he direct Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and other city officials to freeze the present city real estate tax rate of •$2.79 per $100 of assessed valuation.
The union announced yesterday that its plea to the president was based on his "hold-the-line" cost of living order.
Joseph Goldsmith, union president, said the president was told that the city faces a general rent increase for 650,000 families if taxes arc raised, "or a wholesale collapse of real estate investments, and its companion, a wave of foreclosure actions and the bankruptcy of thousand of home owners, many of whom have given their sons in the service of the country."
Mayor LaGuardia's proposed budget of $753,071,123 calls for a tax rate increase of at least 15 cents.
c. MARK
McLaughlin For
AUTO-FIRE INSURANCE
Phone 417 125 N. James St ' ^00t0t00>0t0t0 MW>VWWWWMWWWWMWWW
Miss Mary Ellen Vormwald, Mrs. Everett Mackey. Miss Ruth La Caro and Miss Charlotte Leach.
Hand Decorated
ORIGINAL ANSEL HAND PRINTS
On Mirrors and Framed
'3.95 * *6.95
Hand Decorated
RANSBURG SALAD BOWLS
•1.39
Limited Supply of
KVP DUSTING PAPER And, of course, Ball Canning
Jars In Quart Size
Wardwell's 154 W. Dotninkk St . Phone 28
Blowers and Hills Take Over Gleaner
Oneida, April 12 — The DeRuy-ter Gleaner, one of the oldset of Madison County's remaining weekly newspapers, which has been in the Ames family for 65 years, ha<? been sold to Oscar Blowers and
Harris of 414 W. Railroad St.
SPORTSMEN FAYOR NETTING OF FISH
Oneida, April 12 — Sportsmen of Oneida and Onondaga Counties are expected in the near future to voice their approval of a plan
Winfield Hills of DeRuyter w h o | t o legalize netting of fish in Onei-take immediate possession
Established in 1878 by the late W. Wr. Ames, he continued as owner-editor until his death in 1921, at which time his son, Clifford Ames took over. The latter died last July. Since their the paper has been operated by the estate.
Both of the new owners have | been identified with the paper for sometime, Blowers for 25 years and Hills for 19 years. Their bea m i n g owners is in keeping with the^wish of the late editor, according to announcement
Vernon, April 12—Funeral services for Mrs. John Hart, held Saturday afternoon at her home at 2 o'clock were largely attended. The Rev. Tracy D. Spencer, New Hartford, supply pastor at the Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church, officiated and paid a fitting tribute to her
Pomona i loyalty to her church and devotion to her family
Knoxboro William F. Nolan, 66,
Passes Away at Home Knoxboro, April 12 — William
Francis Nolan, 66. died at his home here early today after a lingering illness.
He was born here June 24. 1876, a son of John and Bridget Haley Nolan. He was a farmer by occupation. In February, 1907, he married Mrs. Edna Van Evra.
Besides his widow, he leaves a j made in Maple Grove Cemetery daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lemmery; two sons, John and Seymour; seven grandchildren: a sister, Miss
Michael Daley Dies Oneida, April 12 ~ Michael
Daley, about 63. of 120 S. Warner St.. was found dead about 6 p. m.
I da Lake and Oswego and Seneca Rivers from October 15 to March 23 to assist in the state's food supply.
Madison County Federated! Sarah Nolan; and a brother, Sportsmen's Clubs at Morrisville i James Nolan, all of Knoxboro. Friday night gave their approval to the plan. Oswego County sportsmen have already voted sanction of the plan, outlined by Dr. C. W. Senning, Rochester, | Oneida Castle, April 12 - At member of the State's biological j the annual meeting of Cochran survey, and A. P. Miller, the lat-1 Memorial Church the following of-ter in charge of the State's Fish' ficers were elected: Trustees, Ray Hatchery at Constantia. A Bump and Jay S. Rathbone;
deacons, Clifton Lewis,
There was a wealth of beautiful flowers among which in addition to those from friends and relatives were pieces from local business firms; Field and Start , Utica; Dibble's; Vernon Fire Company; Village Board; Winona Chapter, O.E.S.; Board of Assessors of the Town of Vernon; Alumni Council, Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church; the Vernon Town Board; Class of '43, Navigation School, Hondo, Texas; Monday Club, Vernon.
The bearers were Clarence Buss, John Jenkins, Ralph E. Ames, Charles A. Burg, Walter A. Lanz, Jay H. Smith and Interment was
Oneida Castle
News Notes Lillibridge. Weston
Two Local Boys Are Promoted to Corporals
Vernon, April 12 — Friends here of two Vernon boys have received word of their promotions from private first class- to corporal. They are Everett Esch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Esch of Cooper St., and William Dibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Dibble.
Both enlisted at the same time Herbert; and entered the service on Oct. 15,
Wells and j 1942, and were sent to the Sey-
Raut, who is stationed at Syracuse Air Base, were married at the Community Church parsonage Saturday at 9 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. Charles M. Sharpe.
They were attended by Miss Inez Wood of Rome and Jack Bryant of McConnellsville. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle and a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents for friends and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of Camden High School, class of 1940 and has been a secretary for Mayor Abbott for about a year. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Camden High School, class of 1935, and has been in service about a year.
ALLIES NIP-
nnpirlp Anril 19 THP rwir ia 5**^® Olcott. for two years; El- j mour Johnson Field, N. C. They Oneida, April 12—The Oneida ; rf„r<! H a r r v M Fp,r<ni«:on »r,H u„.» i™,., „ w „ tr-i™** f™. COve™l City Nutrition Committee an-
Saturday on New York Central! nounces two demonstration meet Railroad property in the rear of tings to assist housewives in plan-Farrier Ave. business places, by children playing about old cars.
ning "meals> for wartime living," at City Hall Wednesday. The
Would You Make
the Day of Joy
More Joyful?
& Jiffm
n°[ FLORISTS 2.7 N GEORGE ST - R
fl
Coroner Otto Pfaff said the man \ first session is scheduled for 2 p. jhad been dead about 24 hours, andim., and the second at 7:30 p. m. I igave heart trouble as cause of j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson.!
| death. Daley, former Oneida Ltd.,\ Stickney Road, have announced I [and railroad employee had not (the engagement of their daughter, | been working of late because of ill | Miss Iva Marion Dickson, to health
ders, Harry N. Ferguson and Clyde Brinck, for four years; Harry N. Morrison was elected financial secretary for two years; Howard Bus.5;, clerk for two years; Albert A. Billings, chairman of finance committee, two years. A budeet of $3741 was adopted which included an increase in the pastor's salary of $200.
had been close friends for several years. On March 8 last they were separated, Esch being transferred to the Curtis Wright Corporation at Robertson, Mo., and young Dibble is with the Chevrolet Corp., Detroit, Mich.
News Notes Vernon, April 12 — Aviation
S ! i ^ i S f a , X ^ l f i t 5 L ^ Cadet Paul C . W , Hondo, Texas, i Cochran Memorial Church met health. _ _ T /Sg t Robert L. ^ w a y j ^ s o n j 5 K i f c T K B S Stratton when
Cortland Ace Is Awarded I Oneida ' > the following officers were nam-Croix de Guerre and Star
Allied Headquarters in North ; Africa, April 32 UP)—Maj. Levi R. i Chase of Cortland. N. Y., wore the j coveted Croix de Guerre today for his aerial exploits against the
j enemy. Chase, who has bagged
, planes, received the award Friday from Gen. Jean Mendigal,
^commander in chief of French Air ! Forces in North Africa, in a ceremony at the most advanced fight-
;er field. The day before, he received the American Silver Star.
Edwin P. Clay, president of the ?J ; Mrs. Donald Stewart, re-elect-city's softball association, has # P r c j l ^ ' S F ^ r ? ' T^I?" called a general meeting of offi- g g * . " p l ™ % M r * - A l " ^ L , l h -cials, sponson and players for ! fe***; ™d.M™J^ N l t a Getman; 7:30 Friday night in City Hall to complete plans for the season.
Announcement of the engage-1 0 ! ment of Miss June Mason, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Usebus Mason, Munnsville. to Coast Guardsman Raymond Spinelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spinelli, 227 W. Elm St., Oneida, is made. a graduate of the
Mrs. Alberta Cater, secretary, Mrs. Lena Billings, assistant secretary; Mrs. Silva Miller, treasurer; The Society voted $75 toward current expenses of Cochran Memorial church and an additional $10 to the War Emergency Fund.
Mr.e. Jesse Williams, who has Miss Mason, I been appointed war emergency Stockbridge'' nur.se by the County Civilian De-
Could Victoria Reign 63 Years
Valley High School, is employed • fense Commttee made an appeal by Oneida Ltd. The guardsman is for supplies to be kept at the former assistant manager of the Kallpt Theater. No date for the
with Stomach Ulcer Pains? wading has been set Lnder a new setup of City War
England* beloved Que« rouid h«rdiy have, Council units, the air wardens SSJtd m wisely for 63 yean and remained i „,;ti hale and hearty had she suffered »tom- '
ROME N
rei •O arn ulcer pain*. bon't ignore your suffering!. Try t'dga for relief atomitrh palm, indlfjMtian, ga* heartburn, burning germaftem, bloat ' and otter condition* caused by ems ss HI H Get n 25c box of L'dgfl Tablets fr,,m ;,BUJ druggist. First dos*> mur. Convince or return box to us and get DOUBLE VOl H MONEY BACK at %, J. EMiak.««k and drug gtore,* c\ery«here Advet emei
chool house for use in a Red Cross first aid station in case it should be necessary, A list of articles needed can be furnished by Mrs. Dorothy Williams or Mrs.
become police wardens and j Mildred Ferguson. are to receive new identification • Warren Strong has been confln-
direc-led to his home for the past two of uicer and 8 r m bands, auxiliary police '? SSR+IZi tor- George Murphy annr. George Murphy announces. < wrr-ks-bv illness.
For Freedom's Sain
Buy More War Bonds and
Stamps NoW Our Boys Are Giving Their lAxtm Is It Too Much for La to
Lead Our Monty?
merle norman studio ML M i - us N m m st
There has been an overlapping of work of the two groups since their formation.
Sgt. Charles J. Manning, member of ihe-BCI of Troop D, Oneida Barracks, chief investigator in the Mascari-Patane murder case, ha.i been removed from the barrack* to his home in Geneva became of illnesg. Hii condition today wat]
Kay Samon. "oung daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Samon is recovering from sickness that has con-finrd hr>r to her home for several weeks,
John Oreutt who has srx'nt the winter with his father and sister in California, ha" returned home,
T Sgt. and Mr.c. Joe Lyons who have been the guest of the latter"!!
reported improved. He is said to1 nsronK Mr. and Mi?. Herbert be suffering from tonsilitis.
RU kenb»< lt«r In Kom*x*>mtfig Columbus, O., April 12 (JP)—
Capt. (Eddie) Rickenbacker, ace of World War I and hero of a thrilling saga in the current conflict, speaks, tonight in Columbus,
1 Simpkini, hav* returned to Fort ; Knox, Kentucky.
At the recent village election of Oneida Castle. William G, Ernest was re-elected president and Herbert Llllibridee, trustee. Albert Blllinfa is viljage treasurer.
is spending a ten-day furlough with his father, John Hart, being called here by the illness of his mother.
The Alumni Council of the Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church will hold its supper and program meeting: for Anril this Wednesday a t 6:30 i n . KJock Memorial Chapel. The meeting Ls advanced one week because of Holy Week.
The children's division of the W.S.C.S., will meet at the Methodist Church Wednesday after school and the midweek prayer meeting will be in the church at 7:30, the same day. The W.S.C.S., will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. H. R. Alger.
Rehearsal for the cantata to be given Palm Sunday evening in the Methodist Church, will be held at the church on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Pvt. Robert W. Brown, stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J., spent 24 of 36-hour furlough here with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred K. Brown, returning Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John F. Peck, who has been quite ill with thr- mumos, is improving. Her three children have also had the dUease.
Joseph E. Beech ing, who has horn a patient in Faxton Hospital, Utica, where he underwent two operations, was brought to his home Saturday.
his home town. His speech be- The Bismarck Sea derives Its fore Ohio's General Assembly atfn^me from the Btsmarek A'fhi-10 p. m.. will be broadcast by'pelaco which bounds it on four major radio network*. north and east.
Australia Reduces Age Limit Melbourne, April 12 i^»—Army
Minister Francis Forde announced today that the recruiting age for the Australia Imnerlal Forces had been reduced from 19 to 18 yean*.
No recruits under 19, however wjfl he pel ['("d to go overseas
the or serve in Mid»
{CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) also damaged an 8,000-ton merchant ship at Kaikana.
Mitchell medium bombers were reported to have caused heavy destruction among buildings a t Baucau. in Timor, while a Liberator left the entire dock area of Madang in northeastern New Guinea a mass of ruins. I t was the third consecutive raid on that base.
Battle in Stratosphere Other targets of Allied bombers
were Lae and Finschaffen, also on the northeastern New Guinea coast, where the Japanese have been trying to build up their strength.
Qf the Japanese planes shot out of action over Oro Bay 17 were fighters and six dive-bombers, the Allied communique said. Much of the battle was fought at extreme heigts of between 20,000 and 35,-000 feet. Allied Lightning fighters, which are able to meet the enemy Zeros at any altitude they choose, intercepted the formation, and when the Japanese were driven downward Kittyhawks were waiting to join in the fray.
The score marked up by the Allied fighters brought to 62 the number of Japanese planes knocked out of action during the last three raids on Oro Bay, in which the enemy employed about 170 aircraft.
Boston's Mayor Alarmed Over Birth Rate Decline
New York, April 12 UP)—If the falling birth ra te trend in the United States is not halted, the next generation may not have enough young men to defend the country in case of a war, says Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston.
Addressing the 25th annual communion breakfast of the police department's Holy Name Society here yestei^Tay, Mayor Tobin said that the nation faces disaster "unless we banish the practice of birth control and return to God and the natural law."
Bigelow TAILOR-MAD
RUGS New Wide
Range
of Patterns and Colors
9x12 Size
SiiO..->o
Just A Habit Missouri City, Mo. — All this
fourth-term talk around Washington makes Charles G. Shaw, pioneer resident of this city, chuckle.
He's just been elected mayor for the 34th consecutive term.
Revised Reports Reveal 39 Japanese Planes Downed
Washington, April 12 UP} — A third report on the April 7 aerial battle off Guadalcanal now shows that it cost the Japanese 39 planes.
Revised reports of the battle, issued yesterday by the Navy, also showed that Allied losses included a destroyer, a tanker and a corvette sunk, a small fuel boat damaged, and seven planes lost. Of the latter, the Navy said five of the U. S. pilots were rescued. The fuel boat earlier had been reported sunk.
Pope Abbe to Say M a n London, Aw-il 12 (A*)—The Vichy
radio, quoting dispatches from Vatican City, reported today that Pope Pius XII yesterday celebrated a pontifical mass in St. Peter 's Cathedral for the first time since his recent illness.
The broadcast was recorded by the Associated Press.
Stir Up Your Lazy Liver Bile
To IWp ReUeve Constipation! If liver btl« doaan't flow frMlj every tfajr Into your lnt««tina«—conatlpaUoo with )U h«*da£h«. mantal dullnraa. a half allre feelUif often result. Bo Uka Dr. Xdwarda' Olive Tablet* to lnaure gentle yet thorough bowel movement* Olive Tablet* are eftnply wonderful to Stir up jour liver bile secretion and tone up muscular Inteetlnal action. I5f\ 30*. SO*,
area, r orae i roUow u t > # 1 , ^ , ^ ^ 0 , , j ^ druajtorea.
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Do Your FEET HURT ?
M tour feet hart, knees or back ache or you have arthritis, all these aliment* mar be due to feet. , . Shoes will not correct this trouble. Come In and have your feet corrected before you try corrective shoes.. Come In and try us free of charge. We make new shoes for crinpled feet, no matter how severe the case.
Licensed Doctor la attendance RUBBERS And OVERSHOES for Men, Women and Children,
SHAHEEN BROTHERS I03t Columbia St., Ctlea. Phone t-»51«
Open Evenings Till t
49 up
J. E. BIRD & SON 256 W. UOMINICK ST.
, „ i , FABM IQANS
Speedfhoductm
Don't delay if you need money for repairs, tools, seed, e tc! We can arrange a loan from $20 to $300 quickly so that you can immediately go into production at top speed for food for freedom. Telephone, write or aril a t our office.
UTICA
Provident Loan ASS'N.
184 W. Dominlck St. Ph. lofi-R UTICA OFFICE
107 Paul Building Utica
The Modem, Miracle Wall Finish
KEM-TONE 9 3 C q*< Paste $ 2 9 8 9aI«
Makes l'/z Qts.
Paste Form
Makes l'/z Gals. The miracle of modern paint chemistry that saves you time and trouble. One coat covers practieaOy any surface without miss, fuss or bother. Brush Kem-Toae on with tmmini eaee—it dries In one hour so that you can settle your room the same dayl N I M rich room colors to choose from.
HAGERS 180 W. DOMINICK ST.
HORSES! I will place on sale another load of those choice Iowa State tow down farm chunks and general purpose horses a t my stables on
Bronner Street, Richfield Springs, tor three days, Fri day, Saturday and Monday, April 16,17 and 19.
In litis load will be several matched pairs irom 320 to 3500 pounds in weight. Spring will soon be here Get your horses now and have them ready for work If you need one or a pair come and see them. * Price will be right. Truck delivery any place. No charge.
E. C. TALBOT LEONARDSVILLE, N. Y.
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