New York State Digital Library - Fultonhistory.com 18/Mount Vernon... · Mrs. M. D. Hubert, the old...
1
""98,550 Auto Licenses Sold At White Plains WHITE PLAINS—Sales of 1946 passenger automobile registration plates totaled 98,550 at the close of business yesterday, Deputy County Clerk Harold W. Gibbs in charge of the Automobile Bureau, reported today. •N At the deadline in 1945, 85,560 plates had been sold, so that this year's sales exceeded those of last year by almost 13,000, and raised the total near the prewar sales of approximately 110,000. THE DAILY ARGUS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 Lions' Speaker Hits I/. S. Policy On Labor-Management Strife mmwmmmm*''*^' u DON'T .THROW AWAY. , Toor Old Living BOOM Salt* Weil make It look like new! »-Xenr Written Gkartate* wltk I All Upnolnery Work Overstuffed . Chair I Recovered (Including Material) I 2-Pc. Living Rm. Suite Recovered | Including Material V V CASH OB EAST TERMS 1 WOLFSON s • | Established In 1M7. Wrlta or phone I 291 Huguenot St.. New Rochelle L, _ New Rochelle 2-7641 m _| 19- 50 ! aterlal) ' 59- 50 ! America is at the crossroads, and we must make a decision now as to whether management of private business shall remain with its owners or be passed to a po- litical bureaucracy, Lloyd G. Cas- sell. representative of General Motors told members of the Mount Vernon Lions' Club at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Knolls. Speaking on the United Auto- mobile Workers—C. I. O. strike, Mr. Casseir declared: "The trend of events since the end of the war has placed our country in a most serious pre- dictment. Hundreds of thousands of men and women, in many in- dustries, are out of work—on strike." Charging that the "government does not have a sound national policy with respect to labor-man- agement relationships," the speak- er asserted that "settlement of the current epidemic of strikes must necessarily be on the basis of un- sound compromises which rarely produce lasting agreements." Mr. Cassell urged all citizens "to see to it that the necessary steps are taken to prevent a repetition of the upheaval that has slowed —and in many' cases slopped—speedy reconversion of the nation's industry to peace- time production." "Before any legislation, new or old. will permit labor and manage- ment to reach lasting settlement of their differences." he said, "we 14 Graduated At Hutchinson School Exercises PKLHAM- Fourteen students of the 6A class at Hutchinson School all must learn that we have to!were graduated at exercises Wed- work for the things we would like nesday. Mrs. Ida Mezzullo is class to have* • • *Things can be pro-! teaC h er duced, made and created only by! m 0 . _ ' . efficient work." Sav,n £? K St \ m .P ™ ar( ! s f £ ere Indicating that legislation mutt P a n t e d by M.ss .lla M. be a "constructive guide to both management and labor," he out lined four points by which such legislation must be measured— "it must be economically sound, ethically and socially sound, legal- ly enforctble and practical, work- able and understandable." Alan Toms chin, secretary- treasurer of the U. A. W. —C. I. O. of New York City, will be the speaker at next Thursday's lunch- eon meeting of the Lion's Club. l ' ",'-' ..-' " •'. . , I .J)"" ? SATURDAY'S JOURNAL-AMERICAN ' : fc-:? :: *SI ov<>* v * ^H^^^ PLUS THESE A\D - OTHER GREAT FEATURE* i *1 i <?•«. Westbrook Pegler, America's most talked about columnist, now appears every Saturday. JOE E. LEWIS First-hand story of the celebra- ted "Mr. Broadway/* world's fastest wise-cracking showman . . .in the Home Magazine. JIMMY WALKER The popular ex-mayor tells why New York is the friendly capital of the world . . . one of many features in the Home Magazine. IS HORSE RACING CROOKED? Eye-opening expose- of racketeering in racing by a noted expert. :.*« . > * • Army Parade (Continued from Page One) parade disbands, the public will be invited to ceremonies in the Ar- mory, during which two Bronze Star Medals will be awarded for- mer servicemen; a holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor will speak, and authentic War De- partment films will be shown. The Mount Vernon Branch of the American Red Cross will serve coffee in the Armory tQ partici- pants of the parade. Mayor Endorses Campaign Meanwhile, Mayor William H. Hussey today endorsed the Army's. "Guardians of Victory" enlist- ment campaign in a staiement an- nouncing that National Recruit- ing Week—Jan. 28 through Feb. 2 —has been extended to embrace the entire month of February. Commenting on tonight's big parade which highlights Mount Vernon's observance of the nation- wide recruiting drive. Mayor Hus- sey said "the 'Guardians of Vic- tory' enlistment campaign is one that should receive the support of the citizens of Mount Vernon," and he pointed: out that the Armed Forces Volunteer Recruitment Act "is one that offers opportunities to our youth of enlistment age." Heading the list of opportuni- ties mentioned by the Mayor is the three-year enlistment which entitles a young man to a full college course, or a business or trade school education. By act of Congress, benefits of the GI Bill of Rights are now open to every young man who enlists in the new Regular Army before Oct. 6, 1946. Get $5,120 For Education Major Irons explained that un- der the GI Bill, a three-year en- listment entitles a man, after dis- charge, to education or training in the school or college of his se- lection for 48 months, with a to- tal of $5,120 paid by the Govern- ment. Full information on this and other opportunities offered by Regular Army enlistments for one and a-half r two or three years is available at the recruiting office daily except Sunday from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.. and until 7 P. M. on Thursday, Major Irons said. I nelly, principal, to Clara De Feo for having no tardiness marks for six years, and to Bobby Hierony- mus and Rosario La Solva for no tardiness for four years. The program opened with the salute to the Flag and singing of "America." Antoinette Mancuso and Donald Nimphius played a clarinet duet, "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffman," and Thomas Frawley played a violin solo, "Dainty Princess." The girls of the class gave "The Irish Lilt," and Joan Foertsch played B e e t h o v e n ' s "Turkish March." The graduates sang their class song. "Skate and Sing," and the program closed with the sing- ing of the school song. Graduates are Hilaire Bornand. Clara De Feo, Michael Di Sisto, Patricia Edwards, Joan Foertsch, Thomas Frawley, Neil Gyllenham- mer. Bobby Hieronymus, Stephen Kappel, Rosario La Selva. Antoin- ette Mancuso, Donald Nimphius, George Resner and Diane Suther- land. Rosario La Selva drew the illus- trations for the programs. North Pelham G.O.P. Acts On Candidates NORTH PELHAM — The North Pelham Republican Committee tonight will desig- nate two trustees for two-year terms to succeed Henry Zeller and Frank Williams, whose terms expire April 1. The village election will take place March 19. The committee will meet at Town Hall at 8 P. M. Charles Nelson, village leader, will preside. A library trustee will also be designated for a five-year term. P.T.A. BOARD TO MEET PELHAM—The executive board of the Parent-Teacher Association will hold a monthly meeting at Memorial High School Monday at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. James B. Kellock will preside. Cast Selected For Jr. League's Children's Play PELHAM—The cast for*"Grand- mother Sly Boots." an adaptation of "Little Red Riding Hood." which the Pelham Junior League will present in all the Pelham ele- mentary schools and in children's institutions throughout Westches- ter, was selected at tryouts last night at the home of Mrs. E. G. j Bitmap. 231 Loring Avenue. Harold Keith of New York City, a professional director, who will supervise the play, was in charge of the casting. Mrs. Mabel Cox will play the role of Red Riding Hood; Mrs. Thomas R. Wilcox, the mother: Mrs. M. D. Hubert, the old wolf: Mrs. S. H. MeKenzie, Jr., t h e young wolf: Mrs Thomas Price, woodman, and Miss Esther Bush. the grandmother. Present was Miss Virginia Dor- ris, assistant to the community arts consultant of the Association of Junior Leagues, who directed "Cinderella," at last year's pro- duction of the local league. Rehearsals will be held Mon- days, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 Christ Church. The first entation will be Feb. 28. GOING TO BERMUDA PELHAM — Joseph S. Carreau and his daughter, Miss Martha Carreau, of 935 Esplanade, Pel- ham Manor, are leaving in two weeks for a month's vacation in P. M. at the parish house of' Bermuda. Col.-Mrs. Hotchkiss Off For Florida 'PELHAM — Colonel and Mrs. Edwin L. Hotchkiss, 108 Corlies Avenue, left yesterday for a three weeks' vacation in Naples, Fla. They will visit Colonel Hotchkiss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hotchkiss, of Scarsdale, who are Wintering in Naples. Colonel Hotchkiss, who is on terminal leave from the Army Air Corps until March 12, returned in December from Saipan. He was in the Pacific 15 months with a B-29 outfit. He recently was pro- moted from lieutenant colonel. Ill , . - ' — " • * • • - > . ..«.' 1 M3& NEW YORK Bronx Man Cleared Of Stabbing Charge ' NEW YORK, (AP)—Declaring that no criminal intent had been proved, Magistrate Morris Roth- enberg yesterday dismissed a fel- onious assault charge against *Guiseppe Andidoro of the Bronx in the stabbing two weeks ago of Henry Morse, twenty-one. of 26 South Street, Mount Vernon. Testimony showed that Morse broke some windows in Andidoro's ground floor apartment, and that Andidoro, believing burglars were trying to enter, seized a bread- knife and plunged it through the broken pane, stabbing Morse in the right groin. Police quoted Morse as saying that he could not remember what he was doing outside Andidoro's home. No charge was ' lodged against Morse. High School P.T.A. Plans March Bridge PELHAM — Plans for a dessert bridge March 6 were made by the officers of the Junior and Senior High School Parent- Teacher Association at a tea at the home of Mrs. R. W. Burgess, president of the Senior High P. T. A., at her home on Pelham Manor Road Wednesday. Present were Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Donohoe, Mrs. Douglas Lacey, Mrs. Donald Lillis, Mrs. Harold Bulkley and 'Mrs. Paul North Rice. Arrangements will be complet- ed at a meeting of the home room mothers Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Donohue. Ely Ave- nue, president of the Junior High P. T. A. :*.*> X Officials At Dinner For Judge Knox Mayor William H. Hussey, Cor- poration Counsel Harry G. Her- man and Edward P. Prezzano, president of the Westchester Lighting Company, were among the six Westchester men who were present last night at a din- ner at ihe Waldorf Astoria, New York City, given in honor of Judge John C. Knox, senior U. S. Dis- trict Court Judge, who was awarded the golden quill for out- standing service. Also present were former Judge William F. Bleakley of Yonkers, Surrogate Charles H. Griffiths of New Rochelle, and Frank Cooney of Tarry town. Both Mr. Herman and Mr. Grif- fiths formerly served as Assistant United States District Attorneys. JEWEL THEFTS UP MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (AP) — Jewel thefts along South Florida's "Gold Coast" since the season be- gan rose to $185,000 today with report of a $20,000 to $35,000 rpb- bery from Mrs. James C. Cox, of Chicago. caper-cutters see It's cut-out to make you kick your heels on your happy-go-lucky wiy! For it's "slinged" arid zinged with such wonderful colors you'll lose your heart and sole in its kitty-cat comfort. i WEISBERGER'S 39 FOURTH AVENUE MOUNT VERNON Association Plans Quiz On Government NORTH PELHAM—"What Makes the Town and Villages of Pelham Work" will be ex- plained at an "Information Please" program to be givon by the Pelhamwood Associa- tion Monday at 8; 15 P. M. at Town Hall. Town Supervisor George Lambert, Mayor Dominic Amato of North Pelham. and Thomas Fenlon, member of the Board of Education, will discuss the local government and educational systems. A supporting panel of "ex- perts" will include James Ross Mcintosh, member of the Board of Education, Town Clerk George O'Sullivan, and the following North Pelham officials: P. E. Bacas, audi- tor; Walter Mellroy, clerk; D. Merrill Van Cott, treasur- er; Gordon Miller, attorney, and Frank Williams, trustee. "Ah-hi.1 (Cm Breathe If your nose some-&' >^^ times nllaupwith stuffy transient con- gestion-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol tn each nostril. It quickly reduces con- gestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry . . . gives grand relief from sniffy, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds. Follow directions 1 n the package, VICKS VA-TRO-NOL NKERSON* PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Where Four Competent Registered Pharmacist* Assure You Quick, Accurate Service Compounding prescriptions is our most important task. For over 50 years, Ankerson's has been working hand in hand with your doctor. Filling his prescriptions, quickly and accurately, using the finest of fresh drugs at all times. The next prescription your doctor orders, bring it to us to have it filled exactly as he prescribed it. Phone MO. 8-9300 For Free Delivery MKERSOM' MODERN and COMFORT are REGAL'S Watchwords Colonial Style 11 FOURTH AVENUE MOUNT VERNON These maple finish beds are available in full or twin sizes. These c o m f y mattresses have scores of resilient oil tempered steel coils well padded with layers of soft cotton, both springs and mattresses are available in full or twin sizes. $19.50 Complete Home Furnishings Department EASY PAYMENT PLAN "When Buying Furniture, A Name to Remember" Furniture REGAL (Near Fourth Avenue) 10 W. THIRD STREET Company MO. 8-9242 NOTHING BE GAINED nothing can be gained by a strike that could not be gained by remaining at work. MUCH IS BEING LOST PAY IS LOST! Every day the strike continues this community loses wages that can never be regained. If the strike runs a month, thousands upon thousands of dollars will have been lost... money that is lost forever. TRADE IS LOST! Merchants can suffer from the effects of the strike. No paychecks means fewer and fewer customers spending money in local stores and markets . . . Lost trade that contributes to the security and well- bring of everyone in this community. PRODUCTION IS LOSTI An idle factory means no production to fill the wants and needs of millions of Americans who have been waiting for four long years . . . Lost production can never be made upt WE REPEAT Nothing can be gained by the strike that could not be gained by remaining at work. GENERAL ^ELECTRIC AN IMPORTANT PART OF MOUNT VERNON Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript of New York State Digital Library - Fultonhistory.com 18/Mount Vernon... · Mrs. M. D. Hubert, the old...
""98,550 Auto Licenses Sold At White Plains
WHITE PLAINS—Sales of 1946 passenger automobile registration plates totaled 98,550 at the close of business yesterday, Deputy County Clerk Harold W. Gibbs in charge of the Automobile Bureau, reported today. •N At the deadline in 1945, 85,560 plates had been sold, so that this year's sales exceeded those of last year by almost 13,000, and raised the total near the prewar sales of approximately 110,000.
THE DAILY ARGUS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946
Lions' Speaker Hits I/. S. Policy On Labor-Management Strife
mmwmmmm*''*^' u
DON'T .THROW
AWAY. , Toor Old
Living BOOM Salt*
Weil make It look like
new! »-Xenr Written Gkartate* wltk
I All Upnolnery Work
Overstuffed . Chair I Recovered
(Including Material) I 2-Pc. Living Rm.
Suite Recovered | Including Material V V
CASH OB EAST TERMS 1 WOLFSON s • | Established In 1M7. Wrlta or phone I
291 Huguenot St.. New Rochelle L , _ New Rochelle 2-7641 m _ |
19-50! aterlal) '
59-50!
America is at the crossroads, and we must make a decision now as to whether management of private business shall remain with its owners or be passed to a political bureaucracy, Lloyd G. Cas-sell. representative of General Motors told members of the Mount Vernon Lions' Club at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Knolls.
Speaking on the United Automobile Workers—C. I. O. strike, Mr. Casseir declared:
"The trend of events since the end of the war has placed our country in a most serious pre-dictment. Hundreds of thousands of men and women, in many industries, are out of work—on strike."
Charging that the "government does not have a sound national policy with respect to labor-management relationships," the speaker asserted that "settlement of the current epidemic of strikes must necessarily be on the basis of unsound compromises which rarely produce lasting agreements."
Mr. Cassell urged all citizens "to see to it that the necessary steps are taken to prevent a repetition of the upheaval that has slowed —and in many' cases slopped—speedy reconversion of the nation's industry to peacetime production."
"Before any legislation, new or old. will permit labor and management to reach lasting settlement of their differences." he said, "we
14 Graduated At Hutchinson School Exercises
PKLHAM- Fourteen students of the 6A class at Hutchinson School
all must learn that we have to!were graduated at exercises Wed-work for the things we would like nesday. Mrs. Ida Mezzullo is class to have* • • *Things can be pro-! t e a C h e r
duced, made and created only by! m 0 . _ ' . efficient work." S a v , n £ ? K
S t \ m . P ™ a r (! sf £ e r e
Indicating that legislation mutt P a n t e d by M.ss .lla M. be a "constructive guide to both management and labor," he out lined four points by which such legislation must be measured— "it must be economically sound, ethically and socially sound, legal-ly enforctble and practical, workable and understandable."
Alan T o m s c h i n , secretary-treasurer of the U. A. W. —C. I. O. of New York City, will be the speaker at next Thursday's luncheon meeting of the Lion's Club.
l ' ",'-' ..-' " •'. . , I . J ) " " ?
SATURDAY'S JOURNAL-AMERICAN
':
fc-:?::*SI
ov<>* v
* ^ H ^ ^ ^ PLUS THESE A\D - OTHER GREAT FEATURE*
i
*1 i <?•«.
Westbrook Pegler , America 's most ta lked about columnis t , now appears every Sa turday .
JOE E. LEWIS First-hand story of the celebrated " M r . Broadway/* world's fastest wise-cracking showman . . . in the H o m e Magazine.
J I M M Y W A L K E R T h e p o p u l a r ex-mayor tells why New Y o r k is the fr iendly capital of the world . . . one of m a n y features in the H o m e Magazine.
IS HORSE RACING CROOKED? Eye-opening expose- of racketeer ing in racing by a noted expert .
: . * «
. > * •
Army Parade (Continued from Page One)
parade disbands, the public will be invited to ceremonies in the Armory, during which two Bronze Star Medals will be awarded former servicemen; a holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor will speak, and authentic War Department films will be shown.
The Mount Vernon Branch of the American Red Cross will serve coffee in the Armory tQ participants of the parade. Mayor Endorses Campaign
Meanwhile, Mayor William H. Hussey today endorsed the Army's. "Guardians of Victory" enlistment campaign in a staiement announcing that National Recruiting Week—Jan. 28 through Feb. 2 —has been extended to embrace the entire month of February.
Commenting on tonight's big parade which highlights Mount Vernon's observance of the nationwide recruiting drive. Mayor Hussey said "the 'Guardians of Victory' enlistment campaign is one that should receive the support of the citizens of Mount Vernon," and he pointed: out that the Armed Forces Volunteer Recruitment Act "is one that offers opportunities to our youth of enlistment age."
Heading the list of opportunities mentioned by the Mayor is the three-year enlistment which entitles a young man to a full college course, or a business or trade school education. By act of Congress, benefits of the GI Bill of Rights are now open to every young man who enlists in the new Regular Army before Oct. 6, 1946. Get $5,120 For Education
Major Irons explained that under the GI Bill, a three-year enlistment entitles a man, after discharge, to education or training in the school or college of his selection for 48 months, with a total of $5,120 paid by the Government. Full information on this and other opportunities offered by Regular Army enlistments for one and a-halfr two or three years is available at the recruiting office daily except Sunday from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.. and until 7 P. M. on Thursday, Major Irons said.
I nelly, principal, to Clara De Feo for having no tardiness marks for six years, and to Bobby Hierony-mus and Rosario La Solva for no tardiness for four years.
The program opened with the salute to the Flag and singing of "America." Antoinette Mancuso and Donald Nimphius played a clarinet duet, "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffman," and Thomas Frawley played a violin solo, "Dainty Princess."
The girls of the class gave "The Irish Lilt," and Joan Foertsch played B e e t h o v e n ' s "Turkish March." The graduates sang their class song. "Skate and Sing," and the program closed with the singing of the school song.
Graduates are Hilaire Bornand. Clara De Feo, Michael Di Sisto, Patricia Edwards, Joan Foertsch, Thomas Frawley, Neil Gyllenham-mer. Bobby Hieronymus, Stephen Kappel, Rosario La Selva. Antoinette Mancuso, Donald Nimphius, George Resner and Diane Sutherland.
Rosario La Selva drew the illustrations for the programs.
North Pelham G.O.P. Acts On Candidates
NORTH PELHAM — The North Pelham R e p u b l i c a n Committee tonight will designate two trustees for two-year terms to succeed Henry Zeller and Frank Williams, whose terms expire April 1. The village election will take place March 19.
The committee will meet at Town Hall at 8 P. M. Charles Nelson, village leader, will preside.
A library trustee will also be designated for a five-year term.
P.T.A. BOARD TO MEET PELHAM—The executive board
of the Parent-Teacher Association will hold a monthly meeting at Memorial High School Monday at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. James B. Kellock will preside.
Cast Selected For Jr. League's Children's Play
PELHAM—The cast for*"Grand-mother Sly Boots." an adaptation of "Little Red Riding Hood." which the Pelham Junior League will present in all the Pelham elementary schools and in children's institutions throughout Westchester, was selected at tryouts last night at the home of Mrs. E. G. j Bitmap. 231 Loring Avenue.
Harold Keith of New York City, a professional director, who will supervise the play, was in charge of the casting.
Mrs. Mabel Cox will play the role of Red Riding Hood; Mrs. Thomas R. Wilcox, the mother: Mrs. M. D. Hubert, the old wolf: Mrs. S. H. MeKenzie, Jr., t h e young wolf: Mrs Thomas Price, woodman, and Miss Esther Bush.
the grandmother. Present was Miss Virginia Dor-
ris, assistant to the community ar ts consultant of the Association of Junior Leagues, who directed "Cinderella," at last year's production of the local league.
Rehearsals will be held Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8
Christ Church. The first entation will be Feb. 28.
GOING TO BERMUDA PELHAM — Joseph S. Carreau
and his daughter, Miss Martha Carreau, of 935 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, are leaving in two weeks for a month's vacation in
P. M. at the parish house of' Bermuda.
Col.-Mrs. Hotchkiss Off For Florida
' P E L H A M — Colonel and Mrs. Edwin L. Hotchkiss, 108 Corlies Avenue, left yesterday for a three weeks' vacation in Naples, Fla. They will visit Colonel Hotchkiss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hotchkiss, of Scarsdale, who are Wintering in Naples.
Colonel Hotchkiss, who is on terminal leave from the Army Air Corps until March 12, returned in December from Saipan. He was in the Pacific 15 months with a B-29 outfit. He recently was promoted from lieutenant colonel.
Ill
, . - ' — " • * • • - > .
..«.' 1
M3& NEW YORK
Bronx Man Cleared Of Stabbing Charge ' NEW YORK, (AP)—Declaring that no criminal intent had been proved, Magistrate Morris Roth-enberg yesterday dismissed a fel
onious assault charge against *Guiseppe Andidoro of the Bronx
in the stabbing two weeks ago of Henry Morse, twenty-one. of 26 South Street, Mount Vernon.
Testimony showed that Morse broke some windows in Andidoro's ground floor apartment, and that Andidoro, believing burglars were trying to enter, seized a bread-knife and plunged it through the broken pane, stabbing Morse in the right groin.
Police quoted Morse as saying that he could not remember what he was doing outside Andidoro's home. No charge was ' lodged against Morse.
High School P.T.A. Plans March Bridge
PELHAM — Plans for a dessert bridge March 6 were made by the officers of the Junior and Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association at a tea at the home of Mrs. R. W. Burgess, president of the Senior High P. T. A., at her home on Pelham Manor Road Wednesday.
Present were Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Donohoe, Mrs. Douglas Lacey, Mrs. Donald Lillis, Mrs. Harold Bulkley and 'Mrs . Paul North Rice.
Arrangements will be completed at a meeting of the home room mothers Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Donohue. Ely Avenue, president of the Junior High P. T. A.
: * . * > X
Officials At Dinner For Judge Knox
Mayor William H. Hussey, Corporation Counsel Harry G. Herman and Edward P. Prezzano, president of the Westchester Lighting Company, were among the six Westchester men who were present last night at a dinner at ihe Waldorf Astoria, New York City, given in honor of Judge John C. Knox, senior U. S. District Court Judge, who was awarded the golden quill for outstanding service.
Also present were former Judge William F. Bleakley of Yonkers, Surrogate Charles H. Griffiths of New Rochelle, and Frank Cooney of Tarry town.
Both Mr. Herman and Mr. Griffiths formerly served as Assistant United States District Attorneys.
JEWEL THEFTS UP MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (AP) —
Jewel thefts along South Florida's "Gold Coast" since the season began rose to $185,000 today with report of a $20,000 to $35,000 rpb-bery from Mrs. James C. Cox, of Chicago.
caper-cutters s e e
It's cut-out to make you kick your heels on your happy-go-lucky wiy! For it's "slinged" arid zinged with such wonderful colors you'll lose your heart and sole in its kitty-cat comfort.
i
WEISBERGER'S 39 FOURTH AVENUE MOUNT VERNON
Association Plans Quiz On Government
NORTH PELHAM—"What Makes the Town and Villages of Pelham Work" will be explained at an "Information Please" program to be givon by the Pelhamwood Association Monday at 8; 15 P. M. at Town Hall.
Town Supervisor George Lambert, M a y o r Dominic Amato of North Pelham. and Thomas Fenlon, member of the Board of Education, will discuss the local government and educational systems.
A supporting panel of "experts" will include James Ross Mcintosh, member of the Board of Education, Town Clerk George O'Sullivan, and the following North Pelham officials: P. E. Bacas, auditor; Walter Mellroy, clerk; D. Merrill Van Cott, treasurer; Gordon Miller, attorney, and Frank Williams, trustee.
"Ah-hi.1 (Cm Breathe
If your nose some-&' >^^ times nllaupwith stuffy transient congestion-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol tn each nostril. It quickly reduces congestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry . . . gives grand relief from sniffy, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds. Follow directions 1 n the package,
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
NKERSON* PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Where Four Competent Registered Pharmacist*
Assure You Quick, Accurate Service
Compounding prescriptions is our most important
task. For over 50 years, Ankerson's has been
working hand in hand with your doctor. Filling
his prescriptions, quickly and accurately, using
the finest of fresh drugs at all times. The next
prescription your doctor orders, bring it to us
to have it filled exactly as he prescribed it.
Phone MO. 8-9300 For Free Delivery
MKERSOM'
MODERN and COMFORT
are REGAL'S Watchwords
Colonial Style
11 FOURTH AVENUE M O U N T VERNON
These maple finish beds
are available in full or
twin s izes .
These c o m f y mattresses
have scores of resilient oil
tempered steel coils well
padded with layers of soft
cotton, both springs and
mattresses are available in
full or twin sizes.
$19.50
Complete Home
Furnishings Department
EASY PAYMENT PLAN "When Buying Furniture, A Name to Remember"
Furniture REGAL (Near Fourth Avenue)
10 W. THIRD STREET
Company
MO. 8-9242
NOTHING BE GAINED
nothing can be gained by a strike that could not be gained by remaining at work.
MUCH IS BEING LOST PAY IS LOST!
Every day the strike continues this community loses wages that can never be regained. If the strike runs a month, thousands upon thousands of dollars will have been los t . . . money that is lost forever.
TRADE IS LOST! Merchants can suffer from the effects of the strike. No paychecks means fewer and fewer customers spending money in local stores and markets . . . Lost trade that contributes to the security and well-bring of everyone in this community.
PRODUCTION IS LOSTI An idle factory means no production to fill the wants and needs of millions of Americans who have been waiting for four long years . . . Lost production can never be made upt
WE REPEAT Nothing can be gained by the strike that could not be gained by remaining at work.
GENERAL ^ELECTRIC AN IMPORTANT PART OF MOUNT VERNON
Untitled Document
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM
Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
