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FAOS 1XX THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1937. Telephone 2580

:

MORE ATTENTION TO FRUIT CLASS

AT COUNTY FAIR Saratoga County Now One of

Leaden Among Fruit Growers

Ballston Spa—Discussion during revision of *be premium list for the fruit class at the Saratoga County Fair brought out that Saratoga County is one of the leading fruit counties of the state

Directors of the Saratoga Coun­ty Agricultural Society, meeting Saturday night, stated that up­wards of 100 farmers in the county grow fruit commercially and raibe upwards of 1000 bushels for the market.

The premium list committee of the board will meet with some of the leading fruit growers on Apr. 14 at the court house to revise the fruit list. It is expected that spe­cial prizes will be offe red and ad­ditions made to the regular pre­miums for display of fruit in box­es and baskets, in addition to the present displays of five of each fruit on a plate. These premiums will be offered especially to inter­est those raising fruit commercial­

Roy Peutrh will have charge of the ground rentals for the side­show attractions and sales service

' 42 ' PARTY H E D AT BURNT HILLS

Burnt Hills—Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Rowledge were hosts recently to the Methodist French Class. There was a large attendance. Games were played, refreshments served and offering taken.

Methodist Queen Esther Class is to meet tonight with Mrs. J. R. Knight.

Friday night St. Mary's Guild of Calvary Episcopal Church will serve a public cafeteria supper. Portions will bv sold for five cents.

The Baptist women's minstrel cast will rehearse tomorrow night.

Miss Isabel Zimpel, teacher, re­turned yesterday with her fath­er, Frank Zimpel, from New York City.

Perrv Kissler of Nichols visited the hatchery Saturday morning.

Mrs. Carl Larkin spent Satur­day with her sisters in Schenec­tady.

Baptist Church Choir Has Monthly Session Ballston Spa—The monthly home

meeting of the choir of the Baptist Church took place Saturday eve­ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parsons, Hyde Boulevard.

Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Lester Streever and Mrs.

Personals IN BAIJ.STON SPA

on the grounds. Mr. Peugh is sec- Ka3P« Pregent and served by the retary of the Altamont fair and j hostess. has had many years experience in j Attending were Mr. and Mrs. the attraction business. Walter Griffiths, Mrs. Myron Stro-

Supervisor A. M. Garrison, chair- j beck, Mrs. W. H. Tibbetts, Mrs. man of the attractions committee, j Louis Wrighter, Miss Mildred Wat-reported his committee had con- j son, Mrs. Edith Watson, Philip tracted for the vaudeville attrac- I Scidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-tions for the fair and promised a ward Parsons fine show.

Repairs to the buildings and fences at the fair ground were dis­cussed and arrangements were made with the grounds commit­tee, of which President Gilbert T. Seelye is chairman, to plan what shall be done.

Extend Tax Warrant Mrs. Bertha VanDenburgh, town

of Milton tax collector, today an­nounced state, county and town tax warrant extended to June 1.

Band Members to Meet George Slater, band director, re­

quests all Union Fire Company band members to meet at 6 to­night in the engine house.

•

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paddock, Fairground Avenue, were among those from Ballston Spa attend­ing the Saratoga District Order x5f the Eastern Star grand officers visitation at Mechanicville Friday night

Miss Vivian Davey, student nurse at the Nathan Littauer Hos­pital. Gloversville, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davey, Brookline, left for Baltimore, Md., where she will continue her training at the John Hopkins Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sullivan and son, Bobby, Chapman Street, have returned from a trip to Water-town and Syracuse. They en­countered snow piled twice as high as their car near boonville.

George T. Anderson Jr., West High Street, has returned from the Saratoga Hospital. He expects to resume his studies at Duke University, Rawleigh, N. C , after the mid-semester vacation Thurs­day.

Bernard Janskowski, Front Street, underwent an operation at the Benedict Memorial Hospital Saturday for rebreaking and re­setting of his left arm, which was fractured recently at school be­tween the elbow and wrist.

Lucien Pastore, student at Cornell College, Ithaca, is spend­ing a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pastore, Bath Street

Miss7 Mary Finley, teacher at Mount Vernon, has returned there after spending the Easter vaca­tion season at her home.

Miss Jane Clements, and niece, Miss Helen Armer, McMaster Street, have returned after spend­ing several days in New York City.

Asa Rider, Galway, who has been in the Albany Hospital, is convalescing at the home of his brother, Roy S. Rider. V Corners.

Mrs. Patrick Noonan, Malta son of Mr md Mrs. Walter E. Or- Avenue, who has been seriously ill ton, Ballston-Saratoga Road, and! a* her home, is reported as pro-Miss Ruth Alvs Kellum, Birming- • gressing favorably, ham, Ala., were married on Mar. I M r s - Walter I. Cavert, Malta 30 at Chattanooga, Tenn. \ Avenue, has returned after spend-

The bridegroom is a civil en- > in& a w e e k visiting her brother-in-Mrs.

MRS. M. L FIENE ASKS ATTENDANCE AT CLUB MEETING

S t u d y G r o u p t o Elect Off icers A t B . H . B.L. S c h o o l

T o m o r r o w

Donald Orton Wed To Alabama Girl

Ballston Spa—Donald W. Orton,'

gineer, who has been in the service j ' a w a n d sister, Mr. and of the Tennessee Valley Authority' Charles R. Foote, Schenectady

7" CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Hattie Williams, wish to thank all who in any way assisted at the time of her death. Especially the Rev. El­mer N. Haley, for his words of con­solation and those who donated ears and sent messages of sym­pathy, we are grateful.

Levi Williams and family.

ENJOY A LIFETIME OF SHAVING COMFORT

FOR $15 SCHICK DRY SHAVER Donald C. Streever

Ballston Spa

In That Great Line of Books At One Dollar

"Bullfinch** Mythology" "The Modern World-Finder" "The Writers Handbooks" "A Working Grammar of the

English Language" "Concise Biographical Diction­

ary" "Expressive English" ~ and many more than were al­ways from $8.oo op.

F E E N E Y ' S

at Chattanooga where the bride also has 'been employed. Mr. and

Union Fire Co. No. 2 The regular and annual meeting

Mrs. Orton will reside at Pitts-! of Union Fire Co. No. 2 will be burgh, Pa,, where Mr. Orton has; held in the company rooms accepted a position in the engin- this evening at 8 o'clock. Fore-eering department of the H. H.' man Walter A. Britten invites a Robertson Company

Car Crashes Fence Losing control of his car as it

came off Blue Mill bridge over the Kavaderosseras Creek in Mil-

large attendance of members as election of officers for the ensu­ing year will occur and several matters considered. Treasurer Frank A. Mcintosh will also make

Ballston Lake -Mrs. M. E. Fiene, chairman of the study club, is anxious that all old and new mem­bers attend the lesson tomorrow evening in the homemaking room of the B. H. B. L. school.

Officers are to be elected and a delegate will be chosen to attend the May conference at Cornell University. Mrs. Fiene will lead a discussion on "Parents and Chil­dren."

Louis Eger, a graduate of the 1936 class of the B. H. B. L school, has taken a position with the American Locomotive Company and is making his home with Mr. and Mra A. Von Der Ahe on Buell Heights.

William Cain, Schenectady, spent Sunday afternoon with James R. Egan.

Henry Gilbert, who spent the winter in Schenectady, was in town on Saturday preparing to open his home on the lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry George, Kingston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilhelmi.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hagan returned to their home last even­ing from New York City where they spent Easter vacation.

A. F. Pitkin, Schenectady, was a business visitor in town Satur­day.

Augustus Brandt has a severe cold.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Egan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Higgins at Coila. Miss Jeanette Kimball, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins during Easter vacation, returned with them.

Mrs. Thomas Hodgson Sr. and Miss Anne Hodgson, Schenectady, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgson.

John Sarto returned last even­ing after the Washington trip and weekend in New York City.

COUNTY BUREAU HAS BUSY WEEK

Hermion K. of P. Wins Tournament

Ballston Spa—Final play in the pinochle tournament between Her­mion Lodge, K. of P., and Silver Acorn Lodge, K. of P., Charlton, was played Saturday night at Charlton. The local lodge emerged the winners with 1,470 points.

The Charlton Lodge will enter­tain local lodge members and their families at a chicken supper at Charlton.

Players Saturday night were Lester Dennison. captain, LeRoy Robinson, Donald Cull, Burton Coon, John Lane, Walter Armer, Daniel Dimick, William Thompson, Willard Blanch. Fred Conklin, George Pike, William Parker, John Gamm and Frank Billings.

She next in the series of pinochle billiard games with Schenec­

tady City following the meeting Wednesday.

CIO ORGANIZERS . CLAIM PROGRESS

IN BALLSTON SPA A c t i v i t y , H o w e v e r , Fai l s

W i n S y m p a t h y in M a n y Quarters

to

Personals IN CORINTH —

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pitkin, Albany, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J- L Hoag. Palmer Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bonville and daughters, Teresa, Carol and Bar­bara, are visiting Mrs. Bonville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pit­kin, Oak Street.

Charles and Miss Ann Qulnto, Ballston Spa—Organizers for the N e w Y o r k Cii^> & n d P a u l Robin-'

Committee on Industrial Organ-1 s o n - Albany, were weekend guests ization, active in Ballston Spa over o f M r s - A- Argenziano, Main Street, the weekend, reported today that M r- a n d M r s - James Cochran, 250 workers in various local indus- S o u t h G l e n s F a l l s > attended the tries had signed pledge cards to fui>eral of Seymour Young Sun-

POUCE CALLED AS 3 CORINTH YOUTHS DROP FROM SIGHT

They hope to become members, recruit 60 percent

After authorities had refused to

day. Fenn Ralph, student at Colgate,

has returned after visiting his par-

' E T a S P S J T S Permit I * open air meeting on the : * n t s \ M n * n d M r s ' G u y H" R a l p h ' *"+J& * * X * carnival grounds, Malta Avenue. " ^ L " 0 " A v e n U *

In Ballston Spa Tonight

Union Fire Co. No. 1 annual meeting and election.

Kavaderosseras Lodge, I. O. O. F. American Legion Auxiliary. Troop 1, Boy Scouts. Mariners. Public library open from 6 SO to

9:30 p. m. Village Board of trustees. Annual meeting of Presbyterian

congregation in chapel. Tuesday

Baptist World Wide Guild with Mrs. Wilbur Hayward, Glen Street.

Methodist Epworth League an­nual meeting.

Girl Scout Council meeting, K. of C. Home.

Christina Rebekah Lodge. Ballston Hive, L. O. T. M. Public library open from 2:30 to

6 p. m. Masonic Club.

Puts Emphasis on Conservation Week

grounds, Malta Avenue, owned by Edward Morrison, inter-

Ballston Spa—In connection with annual observance of Conservation Week, Apr. 1-8, Wendell Townley, former president and secretary of

Lawrence Morris property, Mapie | Avenue, yesterday • where they were addressed by five CIO organizers, three men and two women, beaded by Francis Benware, Amsterdam.

It was reported that both the Ballston and Stillwater Mills of the Ballston-Stillwater Knitting Cor­poration and the Ackshand Knit­ting Company were represented, some of those from Stillwater an­nouncing that strong support for CIO had developed at a meeting there Saturday night.

Following a second meeting at 5 p. m. yesterday, announcement was made that two delegates from each department in the Saratoga Ave­nue mill had been made CIO mem­bers and that they will form the nucleus for the Ballston Spa local.

Bitter opposition to the activity of the organizers has developed In a number of Ballston Spa quarters and they have experienced diffi­culty in finding a place to meet.

City officials intervened when an attempt was made to use the Eagle-Matt Lee flrehouse. Organizers said they would return to Ballston Wednesday for meetings at 7:30 p. m. at the Cozy Playhouse, Fac­tory Village.

The CIO movement was dis­cussed at a meeting of merchants

At Annual Dinner Ballston Spa—Employes of the

: American Hide and Leather Corn-

ton Avenue, Edward Undermark, his annual report. A large class Hannum Street, was unable to of candidates will be initiated and stop it before jumping the curbing j a smoker will follow the meeting. and crashing into the fence of | • ' the Frederick Bischoff property, I a a f L f l i \A/rhi>lr**»a Milton Avenue, at 10 p. m. Satur- ! a - e a i n c r WY W R C r i day. The left front fender and ; bumper were badly crumpled. The I wreck was towed to O'Brien s garage.

Gets Big Trout Alfred Pastore, Milton A v e n u e , P*ny trimming and tacking depart-1

caught a brown trout measuring m e n t yesterday enjoyed their sec-If inches and weighing three " g , a ? n " a l chicken dinner at • pounds and two ounces yesterday Whalen * Grove. Albert Nowhitney morning in the Kayaderosseras j w a f e ^ e r a l chairman ; Ci.eek f Attending were Albert Nowhit-

A 'schenectadian caught five \ g ^ , Harry MacBride Tony Finn, large brown trout in the creek : ^ a u l

tS h e ^ W a l t e r McGan, Tony

near Milton Center Saturday. One ' Salvato, Steven Ravena, James of them, which he gave to H \ G r * n o ' I r v ' " S Adams, Chester' Carleton Stewart, VanBuren j Adams, Michael Mosco, Dominick Street, measured 22 inches long.

Mrs. J. Fltzpatrick DiPasquale, Joe Curcio, Frank Syrdyka, Steve Breyo, Cecil Has-

The funeral of Mrs. James FiU-i1^11- Ernest Palmeteer and John Patrick who died at her home in^ Nowhitney. Ballston Avenue, Friday morning, will take place 9 a. m. tomorrow at the late residence and 10 a. m at the church of Our Lady of Grace. Ballston Lake. Burial will be in Ballston Spa Cemetery.

Attend Troy Conference Those attending the Methodist

BALLSTON SPA

CHURCH NOTICES

Lessons in the cotton dress pro ject and committee meetings fore­cast a busy week for the Saratoga County Home Bureau.

This afternoon, members of vari­ous committees preparing for the Eastern District Federation here May 5-6 met at the Home Bureau office.

Tuesday, Miss Estelle E. Jones, Home Bureau manager, gives the first lesson in cotton dress to the Porter Corners group at the home of Mrs. WTilliam McKnight at 1:30 p. m.

Wednesday, the county executive committee meets at 10 a. m. in the Home Bureau office.

Wednesday afternoon, Miss Jones goes to the WTaterford home of Mrs. William Patton to give the second lesson in cotton dress.

Thursday at 1:30 p. m., the Malta group hears Miss Jones outline the second lesson in this same project. The site has yet to be picked.

On Friday at 1:30 p. m. the Still­water group meets with Mrs. Sila Anthony to go over the third les­son in cotton dress with Miss Jones.

DISTRICT DEPUTY TO VISIT REBEKAH LODGE AT LUZERNE

the Kayaderosseras Fish and Game Club, today called attention to Gov- j Saturday afternoon" but there was ernor Lehman's proclamation In ! no announcement of any action. which he said:

"In the work of preserving our priceless natural resources. New York has always been the leading state of the union. It established its magnificent forest preserve 52 years ago. It saved its greatest na­tural wonder, Niagara Falls, from private exploitation. It has estab­lished and maintains the finest system of non-urban parks in the world, many of them embracing within their borders famous beau­ty spots and historic sites. It has Hadley-Lake Luzerne—Mrs. El-been and remains in the forefront] s i e Baldwin, district deputy presi-of the movement to preserve the dent of Warren County Rebekah wild life of forest, field and : Lodge, will make her official stream." i visit to Palestine Rebekah Lodge

Governor Lehman proclaimed, tomorrow night. Following the this week for particular benefit of 1 lodge, a covered dish lunch will farmers, landowners, ^industries, I °e served. Each member is asked sportsmen and people in general, j t o bring a dish of food, the lodge inducing them to co-operate with j w i n provide rolls, coffee, milk and their government in further the sugar aims of conservation.

H a v e Your Eyes Examined A n d F r a m e s Adjus ted

A slight cbangs In your glasses or the adjustment of the frames often adds mater'ally to your com­fort and efficiency. Are you wearing the best for appearance and good

vision?

C P. HASKINS Jeweler and Optometrist

U FRONT ST.

Presbyterian Church Tonight—Annual meeting of the

Church Epworth League Troy Con-T church and congregation 7:30 p. m. ference Saturday at Saratoga'in the Presbyterian chapel. Thr^e Springs, were Clarence Askew, I elders will be elected to succeed Ralph Foote, Lawrence Blanch, j Dr. C. J. Higley, William H. Van-Donald Thomas, the Misses Doris j Buren and J. B. Bunyan, also six Foote, Agnes WTakefleld, Marion Blanch and Dorothy Lord. t

» CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Ballston Spa—Raymond Randall, secretary of the Ballston Spa U. S. Civil Service Board, today received notice of open competitive examin­ation for the following posts: As­sistant chief, mechanical section, $3,200 a year, Social Security Board; psychologist (public rela­tions), $3,800 a year, Forest Ser­vice. Mr. Randall will be glad to furnish applicants further de­tails.

::Kf^;::^n::n::n™::n^:::ntsa!n;:

WHEELER FUNERAL HOME A Service of Fairness and Consideration

WILLIAM H. WHEELER LICENSED MANAGER

25 HYDE BOULEVARD TELEPHONE 119

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CAPITOL BALLSTON SPA

TONIGHT 7.-00, 9:00

Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray in "MAID OF SALEM"

TOMORROW 2:30, 7 and 9; WEDNESDAY 7 and 9

trustees to succeed Dr. J. T. Sweet-man, Richard Feeney, Harold Van-Aernem, Arthur Kimball, H. B. Dorman (deceased) and Ralph Dunton (resigned). Supper will pie-cede the meeting. Those not solicit­ed are to bring a covered dish. Coffee and rolls will be furnished.

Tuesday—Men's Club meeting at 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples League, 6 p. m., at the Union Presbyterian Church, Park Avenue, Schenec­tady. Cars will leave chapel at 5 p. m.

Wednesday — Troop 3, Boy Scouts, at 7 p. m. Spring meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Albany at Am­sterdam. Anyone desiring trans­portation, call Mrs. Harry J. Swan.

Christ Church Monday—Matins and Holy Euch­

arist, g a m . Friday — Evensong, 4:15 p. an.

Gospel Chapel Wednesday—Prayer and Bible

study, 7:30 p. m. Friday—Fellowship prayer circle,

10 a m. Children's meeting, 4 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Willing Workers class meeting, 7:30 p. m., at the parsonage.

W. W. W. to Meet The Baptist Church World Wide

Guild will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Wilbur Hayward, Glen Street. Miss Thora Andersen will conduct the devotional program. AH Guild members are.to bring a girl friend.

Rededication Services Conducted by Masons Ballston Spa — Twenty-three new

members were received, one bap­tised, regular Communion service was conducted as members of Franklin Lodge, F- and A. M., at­tended services in a body at 11 a. m, yesterday in the Baptist Church. It was a part of the Masonic Lodge's observance of rededication.

The Rev. William D. Bigart, pas­tor, conducted the baptismal ser­vice and gave a special sermon on "Rededication." He extended the hand of fellowship to the new members with brief talks to each one.

Richard F. White was baptised and those received into member­ship were Mr. and Mrs. Purcell D. Ball, son and daughter, Betty and William Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Hfnry Pough, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bussiera, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graf, son Charles H. Graf, Mrs. Lewis Wrighter, Lottie Caldwell, Doris Collins, Dorothy Gibbons, Lillian Howard, Jean Wrighter, Orton Caldwell, James Hovey, Ed­ward Parsons Jr., Henry Pough, Paul Wrighter, Wright Scidmore Jr.

Vert Hobeard Word has been received by

friends and relatives in Ballston Spa, of the death of Vett Hubeard, Union City, Sherwood, Mich., hus­band of Mrs. Mary Hall, former BaJlstonian, and foster father of John Kilday, Church Avenue.

Banns Announced Banns of matrimony between

Miss Rose Prisco, Scott Street, and Louis Monaco, Front Street, were announced at the 10:30 a. m. Mass yesterday in St, Mary's Church,

Income Tax Auditor At County Seat

Ballston Spa— R. H. Dean, of the state income tax bureau, was at the County Courthouse today and will be there tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to assist income tax payers in filling out their tax re­port statements. Any persons de­siring help are welcome to his ser­vices.

Mr. Dean will be at the Mechan­icville Municipal Building from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday. State income taxes are due Apr. 15.

Baptist Church Tonight—6:30, Advisory Council

supper and meeting. Wednesday—7:30 p. m. Midweek

service. Friday—6:30 p. m. Philathea class

covered dish supper and meeting. Future dates. Apr. 30, close of

missionary year, $80.42 needed to meet apportionment quota

Postpone Council Meeting The Girl Scout council meeting

scheduled for tonight has been postponed to 7 p. m. tomorrow in the K. of C. Home Scout room.

Edna, 9 year old daughter of Mr. i r t ; r w ^ p k ^ r s " % e r r U k e n " \ o " \ h s " ! a n d *"• Clarence Stearns Eggles-

ton Street, was removed Friday night to the Saratoga Hospital, where she was expected to under­go an operation for appendicitis.

Miss Ida Gould, teacher at Olean, and Miss Lena Gould, school li­brarian at Islip; L. I., have re­sumed their duties, following a week's visit with their father, Leonard Gould, Mallery Street.

Hyman Leventhal, New York City, was a recent guest of his uncle, Leonard Gould, Mallery Street "

Miss Frances Edwards, student at Potsdam Normal School, re­turned Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed­wards, Main Street.

Mrs. Rex Dingman, Wall Street, underwent an eye operation Fri­day, at the Saratoga Hospital. Dr. T. J. Goodfellow performed the operation.

Mrs. Harry Ludlam, Mrs. Grace Bailey, Miss Mary Ludlam, this village, and Kenneth Woodin, Binghamton, were callers Satur­day in Albany.

Jtfr. and Mrs. Leon Newton, daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. David Smallman, River Road, and Mrs. Anna Hartman, Walnut Street, were visitors Friday in Endicott.

Robert Quinn has returned to South Glens Falls following a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brogue, Oak Street.

The Rev. N. G. Mais, pastor of the M. E. Church, Central Bridge, Saturday called on John Wolff, a former Willsboro parishoner.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judge, Oak Street, were in South Glens Falls Saturday and called on Mrs. Judge's sister, Mrs. William Quinn.

Mrs. Llla Ballou, Center Street, spent the weekend with her sis­ter, Mrs. Roy Ormsbee, Porter Corners.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson, and daughter, Barbara Jean, who have been guests of their parents during the Easter recess, returned to Waverly Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Davignon, River Street, have returned from a two months stay in St. Peters­burg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. William White, Had-ley, were guests Saturday of Mrs. White's aunt, Mrs. Harry Pike.

Dr. A, Bitterly and, Mrs. Sitterly, Scotia, were recent .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pi^e, Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton, Sara­toga Springs, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbins, Lower Main Street.

Frederick Pike was a visitor in Potsdam yesterday.

Werne Root, Palmer Avenue, vis­ited relatives in Troy over the weekend. He was accompanied home by his wife.

Supervisor Elmer G. Bogle will be in Albany today and tomorrow with the Saratoga County Legisla­tive Committee conferring with leg­islators over impending county and town legislation.

D o r w i n H i c k o c k , D o n a l d MUli-gan a n d Arthur G r e e n Mist ­

ing S ince Saturday

Corinth—No word has been re­ceived concerning the whereabouts of three Corinth youths who left town at approximately 7:30 p. m. Saturday.

The boys, Dorwin Hickok, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hickok, Liberty Street; Donald Milligan, 14, son of, Mrs. Frederick Milligan, Mill Street; and Arthur Green, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Liberty Street, are believed to be hitch-hiking in the direction of Auburn or Hartford, Conn.

Frederick Monthony told stats troopers today that Green had ask­ed him to run away and hitch hike to Hartford.

The theory that the boys were on the road to Auburn was put forth by Mr. Hickok, as he said his son had friends in that city, and was further substantiated by a garage attendant who, after sup­plying the boys with a road map, asserted he overheard them say that the road to Syracuse was the best route they could take.

A rumor that they were seen last night on the Saratoga road has not been confirmed.

Hickok is described as about 5 feet 10 and 1-2 inches in height, weighing about 170 pounds. When last seen was wearing a brtfwn and black plaid jacket with a large orange C on the back, and a grey hat.

Milligan is about 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs about 140 lbs. and waa wearing a brown plush jacket with leather sleeves, dark trousers, and no hat.

Green weighs about 130 pounds, is about 6 feet & inches tall and i s wearing a grey hat, blue jacket, black shoes and dark trousers.

Adventure may have been the reason the boys left home. Parents remember no quarrels to cause such an act.

• ' '» » — a :

Car Hits Rear End Of Corinth Vehicle

• soocgoooosacoooosooooc;

Six Children Lose Lives in Home Fire

Port Alleghany, Pa.—(AP)—Six children burned to death early to­day as fire' swept their home one and a half miles from Port Alle­gheny.

Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger-»ald Sweesy, were burned. Their condition Is fair.

The children ranged In ages from five months to 13 years. Five were girls.

• *

Swing At Spider Costly for Driver

Ratavla —CAP)— A spider dan­gled before the eyes of William E. Holley, who was driving a truck.

Holley swung at It. The truck got out of control, left

the road, broke eight concrete posts, ran down a 10-foot bank, dived through the Ice in a canal.

Holley, who crawled out unhurt, doesn't know what became of the spider.

T CORINTH *

MUSICAL NEWS OF THE DAY

MEETING Employees of Ballston Knitting Co.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7

1 0 A . M. and 7 i 3 0 P . M . A t C o i y P l a y H o u s e

Village

U n d e r Auspices of C . I. O .

mmmm I I I O I

Seymour Young Fnnersd Ths -funeral of Seymour Young,

w h e died Wednesday In Utica, was held yesterday afternoon at the horns of his son, Roy M. Young, at East Corinth. The Rev. F. Allan D a n a pastor of the First Presby­terian Church, officiated.

Bearers were Alvln Fenton, Myron Fenton. Randolph clothier, Harry T. Young, Norman Clothier gr., and Judd Randall. Burial was in the Clothier cemetery, East Cor­inth,

Bowling Games The following matches will take

place In the bowling tournament tonight:

7—Dering and Stewart vs. Wald-r«tt and Lewis.

g—I. White and Remillard vs. J. Woods and O. Mason.

e— Ferbriger and Roberts vs. Ar­genziano sad O. Mason.

School Reopens The Hadley-Luzerne school re­

opened this morning after the Easter vacation.

Lake Luzerne Lodge, 871, L O. O. F., will meet tonight in Odd Fellows Hall.

Boy Scout Troop 28 will meet tonight at 7 in the Legion Hall.

Chimney Fire At Parsonage The fire company was called to

the Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage Saturday at 6:15 p. m. to extinguish a fire in the kitchen chimney. Chemicals were used, no damage being done to the building. The Rev. and Mrs. Cook had just returned from Saratoga Springs and started a fire in the stove.

Personals Roger Dowler, student at Union

College, Schenectady, spent a ten days' vacation with relatives in Hadley.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King and Paul King motored to Ithaca and were accompanied home by their daughter, Louise King, who will spend a week's vacation at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard and son, Robert, returned to their home in Luzerne Saturday after­noon after spending several days in New Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathis and family. Mr. and Mrs, John Towner also were visitors at the Mathis home.

Miss Carolyn Yates of Lathams spent the weekend at the horns of her father, Clayton Yates, in Hadley.

George Evens, student at New York State College for Teachers, returned to Albany yesterday after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra Harry Evens, Hadley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Castle have returned from Fulton wher* they visited their parents over the Easter vacation.

The Rev. Clair M. Cook and Mrs. Cook were In Schenectady yester­day. Mr. Cook preached In the Eastern Parkway Methodist Epis­copal Church in the morning on "Drive Your Chariot." On return to Saratoga Springs Mr. and Mrs. Cook attended Conference Sunday services in the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Miss Elsie Wendell, who has been spending her Easter vacation with relatives and friends in Had­ley, returned yesterday to Gene-seo State Normal School.

Misa Maysel H o n has gone to Albany where she is teaching school. Miss Ross, student at One-onta Normal, spent the Easter vaca­tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Hadley.

Twin Sons Born to Mrs. Frank Reynolds Hadley-Lake Luaerae—Twin sons

were born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds at the home of William LaMoy, father of Mrs. Reynolds in Luserne. Mother and infants were reported to be in good condition today.

REALIZE $11 AT SALE Ballston Spa—Sixteen dollars waa

realised from the food sale Satur­day In the Holden Block for benefit of the Ballston Center Guild. The committee was Mrs. Charles Gar­rison, chairman. Mrs. Harold Stew­art. Mra. Donald Marks, Mlsa E ? * Garrison sad Miss Issbells Taylor.

Hudson River Lodge Rebekahs to Meet

Corinth—Hudson River Rebekah Lodge will meet 8 p. m. Wednes­day in L O. O. F. HalL

Local members will entertain Past Noble Grands. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, district deputy president, Saratoga Springs, and her staff will attend.

A banquet will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the dining hall.

Rebekahs of Saratoga district will meet Friday at L O. O. F. Hall, Saratoga Springs.

Fined for Taking Undersize Trout

Corinth—Proceeding down Mala Street last night a car owned and operated by Kenneth Mosher, Haze* ilton Avenue, was struck in the rear bumper by a car operated bjr Myron Bennett, Luzerne.

Mosher said that hs stopped abruptly to let another automobile proceed across the intersection of Main and Maple Streets w h e a Mosher failed to apply his brakes.

The cars were taken to the Rosa Ketchum garage on Main Street for repairs. Bennett was held re­sponsible for the accident.

• -*t&

Hadley Man Buys / Houghton Property

Corinth—A 60 acre farm la Had­ley Hill, formerly owned by the late Joseph and Ellen Houghton was sold by court order Saturday morning to settle the estate. It was purchased by Earl Woodward, Hadley.

Beecher Houghton, a son, w h e has lived on the farm for several years, was represented by L M, Pulyer, Luzerne. Other heirs were represented by W. A. Dunham, this village.

Warren A. Rommel, this village! was referee.

1 a. Rosamond Walsh

Wed in Stony Creek Corinth—Miss Rosamond Walsh,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, Walnut Street, and Nelson Bateman, former Bakers Mills re­sident, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon' in Stony Creek.

The Rev. L. H. Austin perform­ed the ceremony.

Attendents were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deuel of this village.

The couple will reside in Palm­er for the present

Mitchell Centerbar Farm Deal Made

Corinth — Alexander Knowlton, Rexford, pleaded guilty at 10 p. m. Saturday to the charge of takin? undersized trout. He was arrested . . . . , „ ... , ... . „, „, h« r - ™ - w . P / t * n nv.n/.i- n«^»T,«i«, Sidney LaPier, West Maple Street. by Game Warden Francis Ducenois _ . / j>aa , . . „ H A n _ „ „rtM t f t

Corintli—The Mitchell Centerbar farm in East Corinth has been divided and sold to two Corinth men. The section on the west side of the highway including the Centerbar home waa purchased by

and arraigned before Justice of the Peace Warren Saunders.

Knowlton accepted the charges on a consiliation basis, and was fined 112.50.

» . LEGION MEETING

Corinth —Horace D. Washburn Post of the American Legion will meet tonigbt. Several members will attend the Boy Scout Jamboree in Convention Hall, Saratoga Springs.

" S

LIONS MEET TONIGHT Corinth Lions Club will meet

tonight at 6:30 In the dining room of Brady's Hotel, Main Street The speaker^, will be John Ross, fire warden.

The east section was sold to Charles Mlllls, Sherman Avenue.

ELECTRIC

TONIGHT 2 SHOWS 7.-00, 9:15 DOUBLE FEATURE!

MYSTERY I MENACE I . MURDER!

HaL-KNTrtMriseelft/

JAMEt

DUNN JEAN

I ROGER,

REFRIGERATION Repair Service KELVINATOR SALES

F. EGGLESTON Phone 129 Corinth, N. Y.

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

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