I
Loudis Dies at'
\ Owner of Caroi
Death Record
• KNtCKiatOCftHt M W t
Alaeay, N. Y., WML. Jon. f. 1*52
B-3
CHESTER A. BAILEY
CaUkill Accountant
Chester A. Bailey, 47, carman
at the West Albany Shops for 27
years, died this morning at his
home, 235 Livingston Ave., after
a long illness.
A lifelong Albany resident, Mr.
Bailey was a former member of
the Odd Fellows. Surviving are
his mother, Mrs. Sophie Scase
Bailey, Albany; a sister, Mrs.
Leroy S. Chase, Delmar, and two
brothers, Franklin N. Bailey, Albany and George W. Bailey, Anaheim, Calif.
Funeral services will be conducted in Palmer's Funeral Home,
341 Second Ave., at 11 a. na. Friday. The Rev. Andrew S. Perry,
St. Luke's Methodist Church, will
officiate and burial will be in Albany Rural Cemetery.
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UNSURPASS
Gets 6th Trial Delay
Michael A. Loudis, 74, who for
45 yean traveled throughout the
New Yerk-(UP)-The trial of
Capital District operating his
H.
Harold Miller, a CatakiU ac- • Convenient midtown address clote to
steam-propelled merry-go-round
• United N«uun» Buildings, two blocks
countant, and Ernest Zelnick, an m from Grand Central Station and Air- !
known as •Tinkaboom," died last
internal revenue agent, charged •0 lines Terminal. 600 quirt, comfort*
night at his home, 168 Dove St,
able rooms with bath or shower or
less than a year after he sold his
with extortion, was adjourned to- both.
Fine food at moderate prices.
carousel to the New Salem Volday for the sixth time by Federal
unteer Fire Company.
SINGLE with BATHlfroni$am
Judge Sylvester J. Ryan. The
• T i n k a b o o m , " with its 23
DOU BLE with 1ATH from
*»*• e )
new adjournment was granted behorses, four carriages and wind
Coronet lavage and ••ttowraot
organ that plays lo different
cause attorneys for both deGuy P. Seetsy, Manager
tunes, was a familiar summer
fendants were trying cases in
sight to young and old and came
other courts.
to be known as Mike Loudis'
HOTEL
carousel. Mr. Loudis began operAssistant U. S. Attorney Louis
ating his merry-go-round on a
Kaplan told the court the governpart-time basis 36 years ago,
ment was ready to try the case
when he took a job with United
and consented to the trial date of
Traction Company as a trolley
t
Feb. •*. "This is a very important
operator. He retired when the
case," Mr. Kaplan said, "and the
NEW YORK
company converted to busses.
government is anxious to start the
nrftftatfttj
Born in Italy, he came to Altrial.**
HENBY B. BROCKIH'KST
bany with his parents when he
was 7 years old. He played the
Funeral services for Henry B.
B R A U N ' S — A p p l i a n c e L o a d e r s for 3 2 Y e a r e
harp with Albany orchestras and
Brockhurst,
64,
formerly
of
Allater traveled with carnivals in
bany, who died Monday at Milla musical, trio composed of aimbrook, will be conducted in the
The Knickerbocker News Photo
self and his two brothers who
LOUDIS
Redmond and Keeler Funeral COME AND GST IT—Mn Katherine Dillon- Stop 7. Albany-Schenectady Rd. Behind the
played the violin and flute. After
the trio disbanded, Mr. Loudis
Home, Hudson, at 8 a.m. tomor- beck, right, dietitian for Colonie Central School counter *te Mrs. Lena Cota, left, assistant cook,
bought "Tinkaboom."
row, and at 9:30 a. m. in St. District, shepherds * line of children through the and Mrs. Verna Mercier, head cook. The custoHe was a member of St.
Mary's Church. Burial will be in newly opened cafeteria at Roosevelt School, mers, from left, are Richard Britain, Louann
Tenace, Meal Forbes, Margaret Reinhardt and Marcia Liebundguth.
Michael's Society of the Holy
Cedar Park Cemetery, Hudson.
Name Society of St. Anthony's
Born at Smiths Basin, WashChurch.
ington County, Mr. Brockhurst
Surviving are three daughters,
lived in Albany for 25 years,
Mrs. Grace E. Tice, Manlius; Mrs.:—,
«-.
•rfcl
where he was vicepresident of
Angela V. McElveney, Albany I t » ; i i f ig» M | « i t l
the old Dealers Building Supply Colonie Central School District The cafeteria was opened last lunch for 25 cents or, for children
|X
and Mrs. Anna M. Fariello, Utica; * « " * ^ *- M M *
Company. He was a member of has expanded its school lunch month on completion of construe
a son, Frank J. Loudis, Albany;
who bring their own sandwiches,
St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Al. . .
a brother, Rocco Loudis, Utica, A Rensselaer man has won a bany Council, Knights of Colum- program with the opening of a tion work by Charles Hilt, cus-i . 1# . . . ... .
new cafeteria in the Roosevelt
and eight grandchildren.
$50 state award for suggesting bus and Albany Lodge of Elks. School, Stop 7, Albany-Schenec- todian, and installation of t h e a Ja» P ^ of milk for a nickel
Funeral services will be con- a way tu prevent traffic jams He also was a World War 1 vet- tady Rd.
necessary plumbing, wiring and; «>« n * w installation brings to
ducted in the Chicorelli Funeral near the State Office Building.
equipment It provides a hot j three the number of kitchens in
eran.
Home, 277 Madison Ave., at 9:30
the school district. The others are
Surviving are two brothers,
a. m. Friday and at 10 a m., in He is Richard J. Glander, 404 George
at
West Albany School and at
B. O'Brien, Hudson, and
St. Anthony's Church. Burial Washington Ave., employed as a William Brockhurst, SchenecColonie Village School, where the
plumber in the State Public
will be in St. Agnes Cemetery.
lunch program was undertaken
Works Department. He proposed tady.
before the district was centralone-way traffic in the alley in the
STANLEY G. HICKOK
ized.
WILLIAM
TICK
rear of the building.
Other schools in the district,
Stanley G. Hickok, 43, proprie- The award was announced by William Tice, 68, who operated
Model UT15?
May wood, Lansing, RoessleVille
tor of the Tick Tock Tavern, the State Merit Award Board, a farm in the State Farm Rd.,
and
Stop 20, Albany-Schenectady Rd., which said Mr. Gander suggested Guilderland, died yesterday in St.
St. Martha's Guild of St. A n - !
Shaker, are provided with
• Adaptable far U N *
suffered a heart attack at his trucks be required to use the Peter's Hospital, after a long illdreW, Episcopal Church wffl k, £
* £ £ *£**&
& S
ansl Colar
home at the same address yes- Washington Ave. side as an en- ness.
honored
at
the
55th
annual
parish
i
School
kitchen.
•
Maw Super-Set with
terday and was pronounced dead trance instead of the State St. Born in the town of New Scot- The State Board of Regents
"•ittura-Power"
meeting
of
the
church
in
the
The
lunch
program
is
under
on arrival at St. Clare's Hospital, side.
near Voorheesville, Mr. Tice proposal that the public school parish house at 8 p. m. Monday.!the direction of Mrs. Katherine
• Ixclusive l y e Witness SynSchenectady. He had been un- He wrote: 'The distance be- land,
chroniser
a lifelong farmer. He is sur- day be opened with a prayer has
Dillenbeck
der a physician's care for several tween the Yashington Ave. en- was
- **°ol dietitian.
been attacked from the pulpit St. Martha's, organized in 1897.i
vived
by
his
wife,
Anna
Sander•
famous "Oalsten-Thraat"
years.
is the oldest of the church guilds'
trance and the freight door would son Tice, four daughters, Mrs. by a Schenectady minister.
* • • ) • system
Before entering the tavern bus- permit the parking of seven or Ernest Roth, Guilderland; Mrs.
and was especially active in fi-j Medtrw I j f l a j g j l a w Cestt
• BuiU-in Antenna
iness three years ago, Mr. Hickok eight large trucks and f it were Glen Thrasher, Oriskany; Mrs. The Rev. Robert S. Hoagland nancing the construction of the (L
A
was a postal clerk at the Sche- necessary for an overflow it could William Andres and Miss June of All Souls Unitarian Church, present church building.
O—»*«s^ss "
nectady Postoffice for 23 years. be more5 easily accommodated on Tice, both of Guilderland; three Schenectady, condemned the i Reports willidenti
be given
or
at theby
meeta n i z a t i o n preS
Born in Schenectady, he is sur- Washington Ave., as this is more sons, William F., Eugene F. and recommendation as a violation of J ging.
Four vestrymen and a warOnly $2.25 Waakly
vived by his wife, Louise Benoit than twice as wide as State St. Edward J. Tice, all of Guilder- the individual freedom of parents I den will be elected. The program
Hickok; two sons, Pvt. Stanley and would create no great traffic land; three'sisters, Mrs. Hattie to choose the religious training; will include vocal selections by
G. Hickok U. S. Air Force, Syra- hazard.*
It DELIVER • WE INSTALL • WE SERVICE
Talsdorf, Voorheesville and Mrs. they desire for their children, ja double quartet from the Mencuse, and Pvt. Ronald L. Hickok,
Margaret Munger and Mrs. Ma- He said he was in agreement delssohn Club.
I t"t—->-*—— ——J fcisuits I attita\ kXmmemet
• Open Thursday 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M •
U. S. Air Force, Rome; a daughtilda Ecker, both of Albany; a With the Regents' announced
David M. Allen, general chair- ]
AMVETS
TO
GIVE
BLOOD
ter, Miss Joan F. Hickok, Stop
brother, Peter Tice, Voorheesville purpose of teaching in the schools | man of the meeting, will be as20; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Twenty-five members of Al- and 15 grandchildren.
the "moral and spiritual heritage j sisted by George Woodbury, ClinlM.t.Mii i i w 454 B ' W A Y
George Hickok, Scotia; his grand- bany Post, Amvets, will be at the! Funeral services will be con- which is Americas."
S
ton Daggett, C. Emory Lochner,
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hickok, Bender Laboratory at 9 a. m. ducted in Zwadc and Sons Mortu9 l*Wtf VI9*a " " ™ ^ e a ^ i f eyi
Ballston Spa, and three brothers, Tuesday to donate blood for the ary, 184 Central Ave., at 8:30 a m. But he termed tha proposed Giles Clark, Willis Snyder, Mrs. em - - — * * - * * —
at
method
an
attack
on
the
whole
Max
Beckstedt,
Mrs.
Harry
Lloyd and Kenneth Hickok, both Armed Forces. John Signer, state Friday,
, , and
. « „ at
». 9
„ a.
. . .„.„„
„ —«^
nwn „
Our
Lady public school system of the coun- Seaver, Mrs. Roswell Fernham, w MvVnfwl »Ufrovfrfflinn
of Schenectady and Bernard commander, will heed the delega- of Angels Church. Burial will be
tINTAl OMICII.
try and probably unconstitu-jMrs. George Oakley, Mrs. John
Hickok, Charlotte, N. C.
tion.
• tin the church cemetery,
«M IMafafasi « * * , Aftewy, MY,
tional.
Kurtz and Mrs. Omer Martratt,
State Worker
Gets Award for
•
-
;
• eutlor
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Colonie Expands School Lunch Plan
School Prayer Church Guild
Attacked by
To Be Honored
Clergyman
TQ
'225.00
2 STORY GARDEN TYPE APTS.
m
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NYLON
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TRICOT
LINGERIE
the very finest . . . now
the price of the commonplace
-
for the slips
i
for the gowns
It took months of planning, but finally we convinced
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made of their own superb rryieiUrJcot and net . . .
done with their regular exquisite workmanship
r
, , and
selling a* very special prices {the very seme prices you'd
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* , , and never more beautiful.
Select yours early, for the
demand is greet. Lingerie. Street Root.
left to right:
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Slip in dawn efnt or star white, 32 to 42 (44 to 44 at 4.9$).
Slip in dawn pink Of star white. 32 to 40.
Gown In dawn pink only. 32 to 40,
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Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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