THE SARATOGIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. M A S I i v w

News of Ballston EVANGELIST TO

OPEN CAMPAIGN IN GOSPEL CHAPEL BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13—(Sp«

cial.)—Dr. W. W, Colby, evangelist, of Westfleld, N. J., opens a two weeks' evangelistic campaign in Ballston Spa tomorrow at the Gos­pel Chapel, Christian and Mission­ary Alliance church, South street. The public has been cordially In­vited to attend all services.

Dr. Colby, a physician and sur­geon, was converted in 1915 at Pat-erson, N. J., by Billy Sunday. He is a strong advocate of the scrip­tural teaching, "The Lord For the Body."

Miss Lillian Gross of Buffalo, tal-j ented evangelistic pianist, who has] traveled from coast to coast with I the Students' League of Many Na-j

am tions, will play each evening dur-j ing the campaign services, and will: conduct special evangelistic se r-: vices for the children at 4 o'clock, j

Services during the campaign • will be conducted each evening ex-1 cept Saturday in the Chapel at i 7:46 o'clock. Each afternoon, ex-1 cept Saturday and Sunday, there will be special prayer services at 3 o'clock, with a brief message by Dr. Colby.

Personals. Mrs. Ray Nelson and children of

Mechanicville were guests yester­day \of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Lottie Folmsbee of Ford street.

Stephen Chase of Malta avenue has accepted a position at Sche­nectady where he expects to move soon with hte family.

PASSION PLAYTO BE GIVEN IN M. E.

CHURCH MONDAY

UNION SERVICES IN BAPTIST CHURCH

TOMORROW NIGHT BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13 (Spe­

cial) — Union services will be re­sumed after the summer recess to­morrow evening at the Baptist church for congregations of the Baptist, Methodist and Presby­terian churches. The Rev. Delos K Sprague, Baptist pastor, will deliver the sermon, and will be assisted during the service by the Rev. Clement G. Martin, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian church,

DR. W. W. COLBY. I and the Rev. David J. Livingstone, In charge of special services in: pastor of the Methodist church

offered by Steiner's Department store, and ;Uiss Edna Morrlssey the prize awarded by the danco comrjuiee.

Fred Engel and his Roseland Aces, which orchestra has been m R. K. O. circuits, and featured last season at the Roseland Ball room, New York city, played last night. Through populafr request the com­mittee booked the band to play again next Friday night.

Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Melise

Watts, who -''ed Thursday after­noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Jones, West High street, was conducted 2 o'clock this afternoon at The Dennin Funeral Home, the Rev. Delos E. Sprague, pastor of the Baptist church officiating. Burial was In the family i»lot of the Clifton Park cemetery, ai

PRESIDENT URGES BIG ATTENDANCE

AT C.C. BANQUET BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13 (Spe­

cial)—A large attendance has been urged in a letter sent by Ed­ward J. Morley to members of the Ballston Spa Chamber of Com­merce, at the annual outing and banquet next Thursday afternoon and evening at Luther's White Sul­phur Springs hotel.

Lieutenant Governor Herbert E. Lehman will be special speaker at the banquet, which will be

ibors of the family] served after the sports program.

Christian and Missionary Alliance <«urck.

PHILATHEAS TO ENTERTAIN BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHERS

BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13. — (Special)—A passion play "Faith" will be presented by the Church Drama Guild in the Methodist church auditorium Monday night under auspices of the Men's League of the church. The nine members in the cast are under supervision of Joseph J. Alter of Gloversville. There will be no ad-mision charge, but a free will of­fering will be taken. The drama depicts modern life combined with the life-story of Jesus Christ.

The seven scenes in act one re­fer to Biblical times when the Christ Child was born, the scene titles being: Scene 1—Period of luxury and dissension, Scene II Prophecy, Scene III—Birth of Christ, Scene IV—Jesus With the Doctors, Scene V—Jesus Tempted by the Devil, Scene VI—Jesus Healing and Teaching, Scene VII —Crucifixion. Act Two depicts Chris ten the World Today.

The play will be presented to­morrow night in the Saratoga Springs Methodist church.

MODERN

SIGN PAINTING M A X G R E G G

South St. Phone 246 -M BALLSTON S P A

BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13. — (Special)—Mrs. Joseph R. Shaeffer entertained members and guests of the Baptist church Philathea class at her home in Saratoga avenue last evening, it being the regular September meeting, and the first since the summer recess.

A covered dish supper was serv­ed on the lawn at 6:30 o'clock, fol­lowing which the group adjourned to the house for a business meet­ing. Plans were made to enter­tain teachers of the Daily Vaca­tion Bible School at the October 10 meeting in the church.

Mrs. Reed Arnold opened the meeting with devotional exercises and during the evening Miss Ethel Milner entertained with two so­prano solos. Mrs. Raymond Mc-Auley played her piano accompan­iment. About 25 class members attended.

Miss Annette Remington, Mrs. Edward L. Parsons and Mrs. Es­ther H. Shattuck assisted the hos­tess at supper time.

Campaign Manager to Speak. Frank VanDyke, Benedict M.9-

morial Hospital campaign mana­ger, will be the speaker Monday noon at the Ballston Spa Rotary club's luncheon in the Community House. His subject will be, Com­munity Responsibilities to Hos­pitals.

Union Fire Co. No. 2. Foreman Walter A. Britten

wishes to call the attention of the members of Union Fire Co. No. - that an adjourned regular meet: :ng will be held Monday evening in the Company rooms for the pur­pose of deciding who will serve the annual clam bake to be held at Baxter's Wampum Club on Sunday, Sept. 28th. Bids will be received at this meeting and the Company members present will then be called on to decide by a ballot vote whom they desire to serve the bake. Every member is urged to be pres­ent.

Richard Rhoades of Fairground avenue hr- been transferred from Rockville, Conn., to Indiana by the U. G. I. company. He is now em­ployed as an operator.

Patrick H. McDonough of Bath street is at New York city for the week-end.

TUESDAY 2:30, 7, 9—WEDNESDAY 7, 9

"THE BIG HOUSE" WALLACE BEERY — CHESTER MORRIS

The Rev. Charles E. Hill will resume his duties tomorrow as rector of Christ Episcopal church after the summsr vacation. He will conduct all services, which will be in the Parish hall, tem­porary quarters during the reno-tion of the church proper. The renovation work will be completed next week, and services Septem­ber 21 will be in the church.

Sunday school will be resumed in Christ Episcopal and St. John's Episcopal churches tomorrow, after the summer recess.

Dr. W. W. Colby, evangelist, of Westfield, N. J., will open a two week's evangelistic campaign to­morrow in the Gospel Chapel, South street. The Rev. Stewart Walker, pastor, will assist during the campaign.

Church programs announced for Sunday by the pastors will be as follows:

St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Charles McCaffrey,

LL. D., pastor. Masses at 8 and 10:30 o'clock.

Christian . Science Society. Reading rooms, 43 Front street. Sunday school at 10:15 o'clock.

Regular morning service at 10:45 o'clock with lesson-sermon on "Substance." This is a branch of the First Church of Christ Scien­tists, Boston. Rooms open to the public Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5 o'clock.

Baptist Church. The Rev. Delos E. Sprague,

pastor. Morning services at 10:30 o'clock

with sermon by the pastor. Sun­day school at 11:45 o'clock. Union evening service at 7:30 o'clock with sermon by the pastor.

At the morning service the ser­mon topic will be: "Are The Promises of God Conditioned?" At the evening service the sermon will be on "Who Has The Right to Call Himself a Christian?"

The B. Y. P. U. service will be resumed at 6:30 p. m. after the summer recess. The leader will be Miss Reba Rickett. St. John's Episcopal, East Line. The Rev. Charles E. Hill, rec­

tor. Sunday school at 6:45 p. m. This

will be the first session after the summer recess. Evensong and sermon by the rector at o'clock.

Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. David J. Livingstone,

pastor. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock

with sermon on, "Substituting Thinking for Speculation." This month a back-to-church movement was inaugurated and the pastor has appealed to all persons inter­ested in the church to support the program. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League Society service at 6:30 o'clock with Miss Theresa Crippen as leader. Union evening service in the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock.

Gospel Chapel. Christian and Missionary Alli­

ance, South street. The Rev. Stew­art Walker, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning servire at 11 o'clock with sermon by Dr. W. W. Colby, evan­gelist. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock with sermon by Dr. Colby. Miss Lillian Gross, of Buffalo, pianist and evangelist, will assist in the services.

Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Clement G. Martin, D.

D., pastor. Morning services at 10:30

o'clock when Quarterly Commun­ion will be observed. Sunday school at noon. Union evening ser­vice in the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock.

Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev. Charles E. Hill, rec­

tor. The Holy Communion at 8

o'clock. Church school at 9:30 o'clock, which will be the first session after the summer recess. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, at 10:30 o'clock.

Funeral. Funeral services for William

Wehrenberg of Galway, who died in St. Mary's hospital, Amster­dam, of a fractured skull and in­juries sustained Wednesday night when struck by an automobile owned and driven by M. S. May of Schenectady in front of the Wehrenberg farm, were conducted 10 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, Galway. The Rev. Father Heenan, rector, officiated and burial was in the Catholic cemetery, Galway.

Large Crowd at Dance. Records for the season were

chattered last night at the Macca- [ bee hall dances, the committee to-! day reporting more than 60 couple! were In attendance. Two door prizes ' were given last night, Miss Lor-, etta Ktzgerald taking the prize!

You Can Have Variety n your personal stationery, differ­

ent styles of paper and envelope.*, can h&ve extra sheets of paper and envelopes.

Monogramed paper fit very reas­onable prlcps.

Monogramed playing cardi.

FEENEY'S SCHOOL BOOK EXCHANGE

ctcd as bearers Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plunkett, i Undersheriff Clarence E. McElwaln j o. West High street and William 1 C. Bush of Division street attended the Altamont fair yesterday.

Miss Margaret Stearns of Bath street visited Troy yesterday after­noon.

Enters Syracuse University. Saul Balmuth, sen of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward balmuth of Pleasant street, is In Syracuse attending the get-acquainted camp sessions at Syracuse t - ' /e rs i ty , prepara­tory to entering the university as a freshman next week.

Balmuth r*m valedictorian of the class of '30 of Ballston Spa High school this year. His father is an alumnus of Syracuse Univer­sity.

TRACY TO INSTALL HEATING PLANT

IN CLUB HOUSE BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13. —

(Special)—The contract for install­ing a hot water heating system in the clubhouse was awarded to

The letter from President Morley reads:

"The Village of Ballston Spa represented by Its Chamber of Commerce will have as its hon­ored guest at its dinner at the White Sulphur Springs Hotel on September 18, the Honorable Her­bert E. Lehman, the lieutenant governor of the state.

"A pleasure and a distinction to pay respect to so distinguished a guest, becomes a duty resting on the shoulders of every citizen and member of the Chamber to up­hold the dignity and credit of our village by making sure of an at­tendance at this annual dinner of our Chamber of Commerce, that will give evidence to the Gover­nor of our strength, our interest, and our respect for him.

"This community and this vicin­ity often seek favors at Albany. Nothing will so strengthen the hands of our officials as an out­pouring of enthusiasm and demon­stration of respect for our Lieu­tenant Governor, when he honors us with his presence. -^

"The Lieut. Governor comes to our dinner at some considerable personal inconvenience. He is a fine and affable gentleman. He will make a good speech. He will bring a word of good will and progressive thought for our bene­fit, and for the people of Ballston Spa to fail to respond in cordial

those present being members of the bridal party to act at the Cos-tanzo-Ravena wedding September 27.

The bridal party rehearsed vari­ous parts in the ceremony, and during the later hours refresh­ments of ice cream, cake and soda, were served. Dancing and card playing also occupied the later evening hours.

Those present were the Misses Virginia Strianese, Minnie Guido, Marion Natale, Rose DiVito, Anna Hesky and Florence Ravena, the Messrs. James Strianese, Michael Aniello, Albert Costanzo, Anthony Costanzo, Stephen Ravena and Walter Bennett.

Personals. Walter H. Wiley of McMaster

street, leaves tonight for Gran­ville, O., where he will attend the wedding Monday night of his son, Alfred N. Wiley.

Mr. and Mrs. James I*. Gifford and son of Galway shopped in Ballston Spa today.

Mrs. J. Franklin Kilmer and son Bob, of Schenectady, accom­panied Mrs. Kilmer's mother, Mrs. J. S. Wooley of Pleasant street, home to spend the week-end. Mrs. Wooley spent the last week with her son-in-law and daughter at Schenectady.

Miss Hazel Wilbur of South Milton accompanied her guest, Miss Katherine Miller of Albany home to spend a week's vacation. Miss Miller has been spending the past week with Miss Wilbur.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth De-Long of Low street and Mr. and Mrs. James Larkin of Remsen street, attended the fair at Alta­mont yesterday.

BUILD GRIDIRON FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Ballston Lake—Burnt Hilla ails} 1 • i i J -

JUBILEE SINGERS TO GIVE PROGRAM AT UNION SERVICE

Thomas J. Tracy's Son, of Milton avenue, at a special meeting of the J welcome, expressed by a large and Ballston Spa Country Club direc-l enthusiastic assemblage would be tors last night. The directors ex­pect to keep the clubhouse open during the winter months. Con­tractor Tracy will commence work of installation next week.

Plans to conduct winter sports at the club during the coming win

COMPLETE TWO HOSPITAL TEAMS

a discourtesy and in the nature of a disaster.

"Everyone here has an oppor­tunity to attend this dinner and meet the Lieutenant Governor, as the dinner is open to all, men and women, whether members of the

ter months, among the attractions Chamber of Commerce or not. to be skating, skiing and toboggan- j "This is" a big community af-ing. The directors did not decide . fair, and should be made a not-definitely to take this step, but itj able one." is expected definite action will be Hospital Benefit Supper taken at the next meeting. I The Harmony Home Bureau will

serve a "Harvest Home Supper" at Harmony Hall Friday night, Sept 19. Te proceeds will go to the Benedict Memorial Hospital. Supper will be served at 6:30 day­light saving time, and will continue to be served until all are served.

To Speak « C. of C. Outing. James E. Gheen, secretary of the

Albany Chamber of Commerce, will be guest of the local Chamber at their outing next Thursday. Mr. Gheen is well knowrn to a great many Ballstonians as he has been a guest here before. Mr. Gheen will speak briefly at the outing. ^J r^W; Partridge and C. E. Webb of Webster, Mass. are spending the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyler at the home on Front stre-t .

Sale For Hospital. The food sale today in the Bene­

dict Memorial hospital campaign headquarters was conducted by Mrs. W. Schuyler Curtiss and Mrs. Ida Kitchen for benefit of the Ballston Center Community Hall.

Personals. Arthur C. Pitts of Malta avenue

has returned home from Lake Pleasant street where he spent the past week's vacation with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harrower.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carr and fam­ily of Galway shopped in Ballston Spa today.

Mrs. Wallace Armltage and son, Arthur of Mosherville were Ball­ston Spa shoppers today.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bliss of Charlton visited Ballston Spa today shopping.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goyette, grandson, Francis Reaves, of Ball­ston avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sutfln, of Saratoga avenue, and Walter Wyman, of West street, are spending the week-end in camp et South Bay, Lake Champlaln.

Edward Balmuth of Pleasant street has re'urned home from a motor trip to Syracuse.

Start Patching Work. Contractor Frank Laquldara

today started work patching the sidewalks in the business district, wheh had been torn up by the New York Power and Light company employes, laying the cables be­tween Ballston Spa's new orna­mental street lights. The lights are expected to be finished and In operation in about two weeks.

Hospital Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fllnton of

98 Pleasant street are receiving congratulation* on the birth of a son at the Benedict Memorial Hospital early this morning. Moth­er and baby are both doing nicely.

Mrs. Frank Cronin, who was ad­mitted to the hospital on August 26, returned to her home today on South street.

Miss Marjorie Sheft of West Milton was discharged from the hospital today.

Bridal Party Entertained. Albert Costanzo and Miss Flor­

ence Ravena entertained a group of friends last evening at the Ravena home in Kent street,

BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13 (Spe­cial)—Mrs. Charles Higley and Mrs. W. A. Andrews, captains of teams No. 2 and No. 4 in the vol­unteer organization which will conduct the $60,000 Benedict Mem-

hospital campaign, tbia morning announced that their teams are complete.

To Mrs. Higley goes the honor of being the first captain in Di­vision A to complete her team. A similar honor goes to Mrs. An­drews for being the first captain in Division B to complete her team.

Division A is commanded by Mrs. Maurice Dower and Division B is under the leadership of Miss Cora E. Warner.

Members of Mrs. Higley'a team are Mrs. H. Wells Person, lieuten­ant; Mrs. Duane Fuller, Miss Anita Heritage, Mrs. Maynard Parsons, Mrs. Edward Rood, Mrs. Wright Scidmore, Mrs. Emil Steiner, Mrs. W. H. Tibbets and Mrs. J. B, White.

Members of Mrs. Andrews" team are Mrs. Floyd J. Shutts, lieutenant; Mrs. J. A. Curtis, Mrs. T. G. Dunn, Mrs. Arthur F. Gar-brecht, Mrs. Edward J. Morley, Mrs. Hiro Settle, Mrs. M. H. Shel­don, Mrs. Clarence B. Slade, and Mrs. Lester V. Streever.

Mrs. Seth S. Whalen, chairman of the women's teams, reports that all captains in the two divis­ions are actively engaged in build­ing the personnel of their teams and expect to be enlisted 100 per cent complete before the instruc­tion meeting for all workers in both the women's and men's or­ganization next Friday at the campaign headquarters office, 20 Front street. Lester V. Streever, chairman of the men's teams, re­ports that similar progress will be made in the formation of the men's teams.

Personals. Miss Mary Foley of Chapman

street leaves tomorrow to enter her freshman year at the New York State College for Teachers in Albany. Miss Foley was graduated from Ballston Spa High school last June,

Miss Gene Morehouse of Chap­man street and Miss Marthena Painter of Ballston avenue have entered the Eastman-Saratoga School of Business.

Mr, and Lawrence Kefer of Brooklyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Foley of Chapman street.

Walter iH. Wiley of McMaster street has returned home after spending some time at East Rock-away, L. I., on business for the state.

BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 13. (Spe­cial)—A football gridiron is being constructed at the fairgrounds in the center field for Ballston Spa High school's games this season. Coach Raynold L. Fuller is direct­ing the work, football team can­didates and members of the stu­dent body, assisting in the work.

Twenty-six candidates are out for the varsity team this season, and indications point to B. S. H. S. having a strong eleven in the field this season. The opening game will be with Greenwich High's eleven here next Saturday afternoon.

Coach Fuller has not selected his regular eleven yet, but is thinning out the candidates and expects to workout his varsity crew early next week.

George McDonough Is showing up well for the quarterback posi­tion, coming back for his second year in the game. He held that po­sition down well last year. Jack Hathorn and Charles Gilbert make up the probable backfield, Hathorn playing full back last year, while Gilbert is a new man, having played on Randolph-Macon Academy's varsity team last year. He is taking a post-graduate course at B. S. H. S.

Other candidates for the back-field include Johnny Weils, Frank Deuel, and William Reiner. Weils and Deuel played last year, while Reiner is a new man, coming to Ballston Spa High from Scotia.

There is little doubt but what Jack Thomas will play center po­sition, with Eddie Robinson and Art Strianese, guards. Captain Bill Deuel will be at tackle position, with Jack Sheldon or George Han­nah, the other tackle. Candidates for end positions are Bob Short-sleeve, Earle Castle, Schuyler Cornthwaite, and Roy Burgess. The line candidates all played last year.

Meeting of Girl Scouts. Trop Two, Girl Scouts, met yes­

terday afternoon in the Commun­ity House, resuming regular ses­sions after the summer recess. A program for activities during the fall and winter months was dis­cussed but nothing definite was decided.

At next Friday's meeting the girls expect to review tenderfoot tests, nature signs and rope knot tieing. Miss Jane Eagar, Troop captain, supervised the meeting.

Ballston Spa News Page Two.

BURNT HILLS, Sept. 13. (Spe­cial)—Church services in this com­munity tomorow will be held as usual.

At the Baptist church, the Rev. A. W. Claxon will have for his ser­mon subject at the 10:30 o'clock service, "Personal Decision for God and the Deliverance of God."

In the evening there will be a union service in this church at 8 o'clock at which time the Jubilee singers of the African Baptist church in Schenectady will enter­tain with readings, anthems, solos and spirituals. The program will be as follows:

Anthem, "Our Father." Spiritual, "I Know the Lord" and

"I Want to Be Ready." Solo, Mrs. Ruby M. Days "Deep

River." Quartet, "I Shall Not Be Moved"

and "Peter on the Sea." Chorus, "Every Time I Feel the

Spirit," and "Lord I Want to Be a Christian."

Reading, Mrs. F. M. Gorton "The Bridal Wine Cup."

Chorus, "Princes Awake." Quartet, "When I Am Gone," and

"Ain't I t a Shame." Chorus and quartet, "Swing Low,

Sweet Chariot." The public is invited to attend.

Methodist Episcopal Church In the Methodist Episcopal

church, the Rev. Charles Bennett will have for his sermon subject at the 10:30 o'clock service, "On The Prohibition Firing Line." In the evening the congregation will unite with the Baptist church to hear the Jubilee Singers.

Personals. Mrs. Minnie Bond and Mrs. Eva-

line Carpenter, who have been guests of Mrs. Ellen Kipp have re­turned to their home in Long Is­land City.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanVorst and Mrs. Carl VanVorst attended the Schenectady-Albany county fair at Altamont Thursday.

Mrs. J. Cox, who conducted the home bakery here for the past year has moved out of town. The bakery has been taken over by Mrs. Britt.

Mr. and Mrs. Poole and sons. Thomas, Daniel and Richard, visit­ed Mr. Poole's mother in Mechan-icville Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seelye at­tended the Schenectady-Albany County fair at Altamont yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howe of Schenectady called on Mrs. Ellen Kip last evening.

Mr. Wolben has been substituting at Seelye's grocery store for the past week, taking the place of Ed­gar Hammond, who has been in Altamont where he has been super­intendent of the poultry depart­ment at the fair. Carl VanVorst of this village has also been at the fair serving as assistant superin­tendent of the poultry department

Mrs. Anna Heaton and sonrHen-ry, of Troy, spent yesterday with William Foster. Joseph Grundy who has been ill is convalescing at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Demarest cf this village and Mrs. Demarest's brother, Scott Hudson, of Fayette, Wis., who is their guest, attended the fair at Altamont yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas VanVorst,

• "

wedding trip, were given a real old fashioned horning at their home by friends and neighbors Thurs­day night.

BALLSTON LAKE NEWS BALLSTON LAKE, Sept. 13. —

'Special)—Many campers have been leaving during the past two weeks. Among those who have closed their camp recently are Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and sister, Mrs. M. Kiernan, who have returned to their home in Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arrowsmlth, recently married, who have left for their home in Erie, Pa., and a group of ten young General Electric men, who were occupying Camp Inwood left, today for Schenectady where they have rented a furnished house for the winter months.

Miss Jennie Helm and brother, Ben, of Schenectady, are spending the week at their camp here.

Miss Florence Swatling, teacher of the rural school at Stamford, is passing the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swatling, in this village.

Arnold Eger of Schenectady and John Hassrlch of Muncy, Pa., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDerAhe.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinns and daughters, Myra and Lois, were visitors in Schenectady last eve­ning.

ASSESSMENT IN MALTA REDUCED

BALLSTON SPA, Sept. 18.— (Special)—Supreme Court Justice Ernskine O Rogers signed an or­der yesterday, reducing the assess­ment on Ballston Cpa's sewerage disposal property in the town of Malta from $18,000 to $13,000.

This is the second cut of Balls-ton Spa's taxable property, the first being a $33,000 cut on the water main property in the City of Sara­toga Springs. The pipe line had been assessed for $43,000 and was cut to $10,000.

Justice Rogers signed the order yosteirday at a special term of Supreme Court, a writ of certior­ari having been granted by Judge Rogers on August 29, in the action started by the village of Ballston Spa against J. Smith Jacobs, John H. Baker, Simeon Morehouse, as­sessors, and Lewis C. Brown, town clerk, of Malta, to lower the as­sessment on the sewerage disposal property.

Edward D. Eddy appeared for the Town of Malta and Village At­torney Frank M. Noonan for Balls-ton Spa.

Juvenile Grange Met. The Malta Ridge Juvenile Grange

met last night in the Malta Ridge Grange hall, there was a good at­tendance at the meeting, f o w members were reported sick.

Junior Circle Met. The Junior Circle L'Amoreaux

Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church, met yesterday afternoon a t 4 o'clock at the home of Barber Bunyan on McMaster street, re-f reshments^f ice cream, cake and lemonade were served before the sturdy. Miss Traver was the lead­er and they took up the study of India.

Those present were: James, Bil­ly and Katheline Slade, Catherine Klnnicutt, Sally Smith, Billy Mas-Williams, Helen and Ruth BenseU Susie Bonner, Gene Sherman, Anita King, Elizabeth Anderson and Bar-

who recently returned from their i ber Bunyan.

AUTOMOBILE DOORS REPAIRED

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Windshield and AU A u t o Window Glasses Replaced

Kubica & Pains Expert Welders and Body Re­

pairmen 21 Washington St. Phone 2 4 4

BALLSTON SPA

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