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PAGE SIX THE MORNING HERALD, CLOVERSVILLE AND JOHNSTCrWN. N. T. THURSDAY, OCTOBER XI, lfrtt. ,-—
NEWS EVENTS OF INTEREST IN VICINITY COMMUNITIES LELAND CIRR
HEAD OF MTVA
THREE MEN ARE DISCHARGED FROM
ARMED SERVICES CANAJOHARJE Cipt. Clcmena
A. Werner husband of th« former Jane Ellithorp of thin village, will be placed on inactive duty with the Army of the United Statea on Nov. 15 and will resume hia law practice in Davenport, Iowa after that date.
Capt Werner haa Juat returned
E 8
— — — —
SIDE GLANCES
FORT PLAIN-C. Leland Carr. manager of Metropolitan Life In- , • B r u c e Co.. office here, was re- I t r o m ° * r i »BV w h * r e h e h u • * r v e d
named president of the Mohawk Valley Towns Aaaoclation Monday night for hia second term at the 30th annual dinner-meeting In the Masonic Temple.
The aaaoclation aUo re-elected Charles H. Bchenck, Amsterdam, • t executive secretary-treasurer, and Nelson Greene, Fort Plain, publicity secretary.
Other officers chosen are: First vice-president, Lewis M. Fowler, St. Jormsvill*; second vice-president Mayor James T. Bergen, Fonda: third vice-president, Gordon E. Kent, Rome; fourth vice-president, Richard Kimmerer, Palatine Bridge.
Honorary directors Include Owen D. Young, aVnHornesville; Bartlett Arkcll. Canajoharie and Joseph H. Reaney, S t Johnsville, while directors from Herkimer are:
George J. Suiter, Henry Gaffey, John Henderson, Lao Lawrence, Charles Brebeck, Jack Gordon, Mayor William Myers, Robert Smith, and Thomas Anderson.
The association showed an in-»rw f of 230 members tor a. total of w members, the largest in it? history of 18 years. Plans were made for publishing an advertising bookie , lii,ing where tourists can stay, eat and *ehp throughout th« •mile;* An cx.^nsive membership cam r u n is b n- planned for early n « t yeer. It was pointed out t h i t f.aly through such a, drive can funds be secured to carry on the w w k .
It v t i reported that an Intensive In iu trial survey will be made of alt available factory kpace In the .Valley In aaswar to many inquir.es.
Kennci.i JlygatL connected v/ith the Slrte Department of Com-men'i discussed travel ueveiopment In the stats, end how the tiepart-ment propocei to sprnn funds nl-loted lor thtt purpose. He said that a recent survey showed that Wore perrons warted to see New York state than any other state In the country.
Willi.- ni C. Merry of the Bureau af Aviitlon listed eight aviation companies which had made application to the Civil Aeronautics Km ministration for licenses to operate
S New York State with stops in e Mohawk Valley. Valley commu
nities which were noted for future aviation development are Utica, Herkimer, Ilion, Little Fall*, Fort Plain. Johnstown, Gloversville and Amsterdam. He stated that municipal ownership or valley airports was preferable to private control in securing Federal aSt tor pur-abase and construction.
Eleven members of the Fort Plain Flying club attended the din-aer-meeting after which they discussed aviation possibilities with Mr Merry.
for the past 13 months with the 11th Armored Division as assistant G2. He was discharged with a credit of W service points and 92 months of service. He was awarded the Bronse Star Medal, the European Theater ribbon with three battle stars and the French Croix de Guerre.
Capt. and Mrs. Werner and their daughter. Susan Stafford Werner, will leave later this month for Iowa.
Kenneth H. Dahlen. Photographer's Mate 1/c, U. 8. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dahlen. 48 Cliff street, has received his honorable discharge and is spending some time at the home of his parents. He enlisted at Albany in Nov. 1942. received his 'boot' training at
NORTH VILLR - The Central School soccer team brought its .••••-on to a dose Tuesday with a *-0 win over Fultonvillc on the; Fultonville field.
Out of a total of It league and non-league games, the Northville: boys turned in 8 wins, 2 ties and 4J losses, for a total of 47 points, as against a total of 12 points scored j by opponents. In league competi-lion, there were 4 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie, for third place in the league. Non-league opponents were Wells, Galway and Canajoharie.
23 en Squad The season started with 23 boys
on the list. Out of these 20 continued through to the end. most of them seeing service In one or more games. These were: Gerard Arseneau, right wing; Clifton Can-field, substitute halfback; Harold Chamberlain, substitute halfback
(X \ W ^ ' ' J C - 5 gass&Ba
the U. 8. Naval Training Center, j and fullback; Richard Chamberlain. Sampson, and was assigned to the Navy Photographer School at Pen-sscola, Fla.. and Anacosta, D. C. After his graduation In August. 1943 he was assigned to sea duty with the Atlantic Fleet Camera Party.
Before entering the armed forces Kenneth Dahlen attended the Collegiate Center, Sehneeetady for two yesrs.
Private First Class Louis Hereon, who served with the 48th Engineers, U. 8. Army, in North Africa, Italy. France and Germany for two years and two months, arrived In New York Oct. •, and has received his honorable from service, and returned to hia home in Mapletown.
He has been In service since Jan. 1943, received hia training at Camp Gruber, Okie., and went overseas the following August, He wears the Africa • Middle East-European theater ribbon with 8 battle stars, was awarded the Good Conduct Medal and the Presidential Unit Citation.
His wife, the former Eileen Van Alsttne and their daughter, Gail, live at their Mapletown home. Previously employed by the Beech-Nut Packing company in this village he plans to resume his work with the company.
MePEEK—HEREON Mrs. Merle Darrov McPeek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrr. n.rdsley Darrow of Randall and Franklyn Herron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herron, Mapletown, were married Saturday night at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The Rev. Frank Stumer, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony. Mr*. Elmer Keller, sister of the bride, and Clarence Bernstein, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of this village were the attendants.
The bride was dressed in plum colored velvet and wore a corsage of gardenias. Her sister wore a blue crepe dress and a eorsage of gardenias. A reception at the home followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Herron will live In an apartment on Church street. He haa recently returned from service la the
of war and has received his discharge. He will resume his work at the Beech-Nut plant where he was employed before entering the armed forcea. Mrs. Herron la employed at the j Husted drug store.
GRANGE HAS SALE A "Bring and Buy Sale," in
charge of the service and hospitality committee. Mrs. B. H. Meyers. Mrs. Charles Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Kane, was held at the meeting
goalie and center forward; Glendon Claire, left wing and center forward: Kenneth Davison, left halfback; Liwrence Demlng, center halfback; Wilfred Ellingwood, substitute Inside left: Claude Ellsworth, inside right; captain Arnold Fish, left fullback: Adalbert Fras-ier, substitute halfback; Carl Fry, right fullback; Donald Gifford, right halfback; Robert Harrington, goalie; Norman Loucks, substitute halfback and center forward: Charles Quimbey, substitute inside left; Robert Serfts, substitute halfback: John Thompson, inside left.; Melvin Wilcox, left wing. Tony Mahar and John Giblin are managers.
L SITE ELECTION SET
FOR NOV. 1 6
SABAHISESTELL OF CHURCH WORK
IN RURAL OHIO
% *«-*£
ST. JOHNSVILJE The ques-tion of whether the Oppenheim-Ephratah Central school district should purchase a site for a Mw school Building will be voted upon at a special election on November ML
Since the district was organised a few years ago, those interested m It have been anxious to have a new school building Instead of being obliged to utilise makeshift facilities, as at present. Sonatrue- I tion was impossible during the war, but It is felt that now is the time to secure a site and plan for the future.
The property which it is proposed to buy consists of 10'* acres of the Chauneey Young property and 4V4 acres of the adjoining farm owned by Ed son Bowers, located on the state highway east of Oppenheim Center.
The election wilt take place in the central school building in Oppenheim Center, and the hours have been fixed from 2 until 8.
BROADALBXN — The Meeting af the Karen-Volunteer* Of the Baptist church was held Tuesday la the church parlors. There was a work nesting la the a ft er noon la charge of M rs. J easic Seeleey. White Crass director, and eight members ware present A large quilt was tied at this time. A covered dish supper waa served at 8:80 and «2 members aad guests were present. The
wr«..wirie«»w«. l«c. t u a t u . t a t o e , "Mom, why don't you tell Mrs. Jones the things you said you would yestertiay at the bridge club when you heard
she talked about you?"
JURY FINDS NO CAUSE OF ACTION IN RAULEN VS HYNES NEGLIGENCE TRIAL
i
Protected Against Injury
FONDA No cause of action was the verdict In a negligence case heard in Supreme Court here Tuesday; litigation in which Joseph
- Injuries during the season wer« J Raulen sought to recover damages from Leona Hynes, of Croghan, as a result of a collision of their cars on May 27.
few, there being only one serious , enough to require rmvlcal attention. Medical fee* will be paid by
;the New York State Athletic Pro-I tectlon Plan, through which cover-| age la maintained by the Board j of Education on all participants In i inter-scholastic sports. j Coach F. B. Stone wishes to express his appreciation for the support given the team this year by i * n d Pro^r^ damage, pupila of the school and twons-' Plaintiff Testifies people. [ The plaintiff waa the first wit-
I ness and gave his version of the
WELLS NEW TEACHER
Miss Margrette Warner of White Hall assumed her duties as Commercial teacher at the Wells High School, Thursday. Miss Warner is
home of Rev. and The complaint charged that aaf*** , *P ***** the plaintiff waa proceeding west-1M r"- J ° * 1 "hippey. erly on Division street, Amsterdam, the machine of the defendant, being driven northerly on Guy street, crashed into hia car at tbe intersection, causing personal injuries
LASSELSVUXE Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bronk were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sleeier in Gloversville.
Mrs. Jessie Spateholta of* Johnstown visited Mr. and Mr*. Edward .j Sn^STtSStH Bronk. Sunday.
8f t . Harwood Van Gorder who has beea overseas some time returned ihome Monday and ia spend-l a s several days with his parents. Mr and Mr*. Clarence Van Gorder.
T-Sg* Richard Leek and Mrs. "Leek who have been spending 17 daya at their home here returned l a Uti le Rock, Ark. Sunday.
Die t Bupt. John Warren of Utica •rill give an address at the M. E. Church Thursday afternoon Oct. 2g at 4.
Plans are made to have a box Social and Hallowe'en party at Harry Mile's Oarage Friday eve-i ts*.
Guest* st Mr. and Mrs. John tarshi Sunday were Dr. C A. Leek, | f r and Mrs Chris Satterly and daughter Dorcas of St. Johnsville, •pad T-Sgt. Richard Leek and Mr*. Leek of Little Rock, Ark.
Supervisor Carleton Bradahgw Iras an Albany visiter Saturday.
Mr. and Mr*. Percy Hayes and •on Billy of tlttm, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Leona sTmmhull.
Raymond Kring of Gloversville •islted Mr. and Mrs. John Phelan Bvnday.
The cooking elaaa will meet with Mrs John Ltek Thursday evening Oat. i*. at 7.so
P.-T. A. PROGRAMS PLANNED The Executive Committee of the
P.-T. A. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Robert Mahar.
Mrs. Mendenhall reported that arrangements had been made to bring the Union College Glee Club here on February IS.
Plans are being made to hava a speaker of note for the January meeting.
The topic for the next meeting la "The Challenge of Education," Raymond Handville who Is the superintendent of the Bureau of Guidance in the State Education Department will be the speaker. His topic will be "The Place of Vocational Guidance in Today's School."
The Gadget Shop will have an exhibit at the November meeting. Orders will be taken by the boya of the school shop class for Christmas delivery.
SUPPER AN BENSON There will be a U.S.O. covered
dish supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deforest Manser In Benson Saturday night at 6:30. An Invitation has been extended to all.
(IHKCII MEETINGS The prayer meeting of the Pres
byterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Ins Kathan tonight at 7:30.
The Youth Choir of the Metho-Of Mapletown Orange with Edward ; d i B t c n , l r r r ) will meet in the church
crash; next John Stiva testified as to damage to the Raulen machine. Dr. Martin Geruso, Amsterdam, described the Injuries and medical treatment and Police Officer Jacob Bush told of conditions found upon his arrival at the scene following the collision.
HUNTING SEASON OPENS The town was crowded with hun
ters over the first weekend of Hunting Season. All the tourist
| homes and the Hotel were filled to i capacity. The hunters dance was i well attended.
Several deer were killed and a I happy weekend waa enjoyed by all.
TOURERS St 'RPRIflEH Mr. and Mrs. George Touker, St
Johnsville, RD 2, were given a surprise party Sunday night by about 45 friend* and neighbors. The function was at the home of Mr. Touker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youker. where they are residing. The Youker farm is in the Town ot Oppenheim. The guests gave the newly weds a rousing "horning," and then were invited into the house, where a social time was enjoyed, with games and refreshments.
Mrs Lean Cornell and Mrs. Enoia Hart. At the close af the supper a brief taaataaaa amtlat waa hold with Mrs rannie Sabattis. pram* dent, presiding. The Scripture was read by Miss Flore nee Dye and prayer was offered by Everett Sabattis Reports ware road and approved and articles of clothing were received foe tbe Christmas hex.
At the eloae af the meeting a program was presented under the direction of Mrs. F. Dean Banta aad Mr*. Edith Wood The musical numbers consisted of a sola by Phyllis Crannell and a trumpet trk* by Rodney Sawyer, Jimmie Rose and Rev. F. Dean Banta. There was a dialogue by Arlene and Eileen Canary aad Charlotte Fletcher. Mrs. Everett Sabattis gave a vary interesting talk on the work in which she and her husband are engaged with the American School association in the rural districts of Ohio. Everett Sabattis gave a very comprehensive and interesting report of the convention of the American Sunday School Association which he attended in Indianapolis, Ind. isst week.
JANET ECI IS BRIDE OF
L c. mm FORT PLAIN—Mass Janet M
Eckler, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Stanley Eckler of Fort Plain and Bernard C. Swans, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Swarts of Fort Plain R D. 1 ware united In
BURsUMMtrS BUT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkdorf,
Town of St. Johnsville. have purchased the brick house and five acres of land of Miss Mary Yoran. In Lower Shells Bush, Town of Msnheim. They plan to occupy their new home by December 1. having sold their own home to an Oppenheim family.
PERSONALS Miss Iona Stewart spent the
weekend at the home of her par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stuart j Miss Stuart Is employed as Service j •»»«> his home here ever since.
ARTHUR M. CLINE Arthur M. Cline. 88, for more
than half a century a resident of this village, died Tuesday at his home. Death followed a long illness. *
Mr. Cline was born in the Town of Oppenheim on February 21. USB, a so;i of George Henry and Nancy 3hle Cline. He came to St. Johnsville 51 years ago and had
PRATER SERVICES TONIGHT The weekly prayer service of the
Baptist church will be held in the chapel tonight at 7:30 in charge of Rev. F. Dean Banta. pastor. There will be Bible studies from the Epistle of Paul to the Romans. A rehearsal of the choir will follow the meeting. Tomorrow afternoon from 12:48 to 1:45 Bible Club and Bible Education "lasses will meet in the lower auditorium. Any youngsters up to and including tth grade standing may attend.
The Crusade Prayer Circle will meet in the prayer room of the Methodist church tonight at 7:80 in charge of Rev. Samuel W. Spear, pastor. There wilt be a rehearsal of the choir at the close of the service. The weekly prayer service of the Hemlock Gospel church will be held in the church tonight at 7:45 and will be conducted by Rev. Grace Brewer, pastor.
Lucille Wolff. Croghan, who wa* j c»«rk ' o r t h« foreman of the New operating the Haynea car testified I York Telephone Company at Troy, and also the defendant and Mr. and ' '
Darrow. master, presiding. Fred Gordon was the auctioneer. During the business meeting Paul Conway, secretary, extended greetings of the grange to Anson Dlefendorf. former master, who recently returned from service. A contribution of $5 was voted for the Nations! War Fund and the report of the meeting of the Canajoharie Memorial committee was given by Fred Gordon.
Mr, and Mrs. Jay Van Schaick. Mr. and Mrs. Adln Van Wie. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Wie, Ellis Van Alstine, Mr, and Mrs. Cheater Waterman and John West will be the refreshment committee for the next meeting, Nov. S.
REV. SH1MF.R HONORED The Rev. Frank Shlmer. pastor of
St, Mark'a Lutheran Churrh, was Mr. and Mr*. Julius Padulla of j re-elected president of the Mohawk
Albany are guests or Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bsum
Norte Bettei
iStAJoseplV
WOHIOS LARGEST SILLER A;
Poor Digestion? a 5 Headachy? a a Sour or Upset? a a Tired-Listless? a a
a feel headachy and upset due to digested food? To feel eheerful
agsia yew toed must be
,j must produce about a vital digestive juice to
/eur food. If Nature fstts. may remain undigested—
• headachy and irritable. tera, you must increase»lie flow
(•stive juice. CerWa Mule i increase this new qukUy-
lUtle as SO rr .aiiies. And, i read to testing belter.
" aa aruseUi ud* to -when Carter i anion »ftar S i
m Caier's lJtite • PR? seXsrfenTgat them at sny
.Ouiyifi*.
Valley Ministerial Association the meeting held Monday at St. Paul's Lutheran Churrh, Fort Plain The Rev. Herbert Mahl, psstor of the Fort Plain church was elected vice-president and the Rev Alfred Wiets of Schenectady is secretary-treasurer.
The Rev. Walter Krutmviede p«<-tor of St. John's Church of this village presented a paper on the subject. "Preaching, With Sidelights on Eschatology "
MOUNTAIN ROAD Mr and Mrs. Paul Psashaus nt
Port Jervls and Mr. snd Mrs R C. Dsvey of Mntamoras, T* spent „ few dsy« visiting Mrs Calvin Davey and daughter .of Sarandsgs recently.
Mrs. Rlchsrd Dulcher and Mr» Calvin Davey wsre In Gloversville last week.
William Glnter of Albany has been visiting at the home of his brother, L*tuia Ginter and family.
Mrs Alfreds Cook. Mrs, Altania Zee, Mrs. Chloe WiUnn and F.velyn Wilson spent last Thursday with Mrs. Harry Bovee of Cloversville,
Arthur t inier of (Hgnmin visited hi* parents, Mr and Mr* L Canter recently
Mrs. Anns Proper el Mtyfteid was s recent visitor st the hnme of Mrs. Richard Dwtrher
James Cranwl !«»>«' family of |.i..«.|«n»in spent Fridfts c\rnm»-with Mr. and Mrs, Leon Wilson
vestry this afternoon at S. Senior Choir will meet st 7:80. Thursday night st *:1S there will h» a s special meeting for Lay Leader, Church School Superintendent, President W S. C. S.. Division Superintendents of Church school and teachers.
The pravrr meeting of the Baptist church will he held st 7:.V> P. M. Thursday night. This will be followed hv choir rehearsal at 8:10 P. M,
The Beiean Class of the First Baptist church held their Hallowe'en pnrty at the home of Mrs. Ortiha Stone Tuesday evening.
Prises wcrp swarded for costumes as follows: prettiest, Mrs. Goldie Carpenter: most original, Mrs Burnett Bsker and Mrs Ellen Jordan; funniest, Mrs. Ruth Storer • and Mrs Wanda Mason.
Miss Hilda Fuller and Mrs. Ornha Stone were in charge of the reerpations. Refreshment committee comprised Miss Cell* Smith and Mrs Eva Van Avery.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Esther Fischer with Mrs Esther Weaver as assisting hostess
EVANGELISTS ARRIVE Rev P O Carpenter of Ashland.
Kentucky, and Rev. and Mrs. K. fl Masterman of Rensselaer arrived Tuesday and are staying at the home of Rev and Mrs. Alvln Young. Rev Carpenter is a noted evangelist and will conduct a series of revival meetings at the Holiness Mission assisted hv soloist Rev. K C. Ma«,terman accompanied hv Mrs Masterman. The services began Tues-day nieht and will continue over November 4.
PERSONAL* Mr and Mrs Frank Lwts are
spending. .i week at Springfield, M><«
Mr and Mrs Robert Van Arnnni have returned home after spending * e \ r i t davs at Piransc t a k e
Mr, Diiwelli Rvan of Alh*nv sp nt Tu#«J»? »t h.s horn* here
Mrs. Wolff, parents of the defendant and Mrs. James McCarthy, the latter three being residents of Wstertown. Medical testimony was given by Dr. William H. Seward, Amsterdam, and Clifton Wilbur, Mechanist, gave an estimate of damage to the cars.
Attorney Thomas Tighe appeared for the plaintiff, and the defendant was represented by Attorney William J. Stewart
Six Actions Combined Cases 100. 101, 103, 103, 104, 111
and 128 are now being tried. Plaintiffs in the first six actions are Ann Zabawa, Joseph Zabawa, Elmer Hermance. Sue Hermance, Aloysius J. Quinn and Chauneey Durgin, the defendants being Howard Allen and Kenneth Browned. In case 28 the plaintiff is Howard Allen and the defendant* Entile Chadourne, Jcane j Chadourne and Kenneth Brownell.
Attorney James L Doyle repre-aents the first five plaintiffs. Attorney Frank Martuscelto appears for the plaintiff Durgin in case 112, At- j torney Fred M, Brodle, Jr., repre-seats Howard Allen as plaintiff in case 128, j
Howard Allen as defendant in six | actions is represented by Attorney ; Carl 8. Salmon, the defendant Brownell In all seven cases by At- I
1 torney George Smith, Schenectady, j j and the defendants Chabourne by Attorney Malcolm G. Bibby, Albany.
PARTY FOR MISS WEMPLE Miss Karen Ann Wemple, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrr. Barney Wemple, celebrated her first birthday on Tuesday with a dinner held at her
I parent's home that evening. The dinner table was attractive
with tall pink candle* at each end and a large pink birthday cake
, topped with one candle being the centerpiece.
The young hostess received a number of gifts.
New Tork. Arden Potter, Jr., and Arthur
Potter, sons of Arden Potter, were recently discharged from service. Arden Jr., from the Army and Arthur from the Coast Guards. Both served overseas.
Mr. Edwin Height of Altamont spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Maude Morrison and family.
EDINBURG Miss Carolyn Torrey, a senior at
Alfred University, was a member of the student-faculty committee for the National War Fund Drive held on the Alfred^ University campus this past week.
. , j Johnsville cemetery
As a young man. Mr. Cline attended the old Fairfield Seminary, to which went so many of those of the period who wanted the best education available In this section. He Utter attended Albany State College, He was a salesman prior to his retirement many years ago. A member of St. John'* Reformed church.
He was twice married, first to Jennie Smith, who died 38 years ago, and several years later to Loretta Loadwick Cline. who survives him. with several nephews and niece*.
The funeral will be held at 2 this afternoon, from the home. Rev. Norman E. Thomas of St. John's will officiate, assisted by Rev. L Aklen Smith, of the Methodist church. Burial wil the In St.
H. S. ASSEMBLY The weekly assembly of the
Broadalbin High School will be held in the auditorium tomorrow morning at nine In charge of Principal Charles Paris. If the films arrive as anticipated there will be moving pictures shown. As usual the public is welcome to attend.
at S t Paul'a Lutheran church parsonage by tbe Rev. H H. Mahl en Saturday evening. October aotn at t P. M with the doubts ring ceremony.
Mrs. Ruth Lelth, sister of the groom waa matron *t hones' aad Arthur C. Swarts. brotaor of the groom was hast man. The bride wore a white gown with a satin bodice, princess style, not skirt aad a sweetheart neckline, a finger tip vail caught with a tiara * asad pearls and carried a Colonial bouquet of white pompoms and white ribbon*. The matron af honor ware a blue gown af brocaded satin, bodice with not skirt with a veil to match and carried a Colonel bouquet of variegated pink carnations aad pink satin ribbon.
Mrs. Eckler, mother of the bride, wore a street length dress of Navy blue print and Mrs. Swarts, mother ot the groom, wore a street length gown of sir force blue, and both wore corsages of pink carnations Following the ceremony a reception was held at "Libbiea."
Mrs. Swarts attended the Fort Plain High School and has been employed at the Beech-Nut Packing Co. in Canajoharie. Mr. Swarts also attended the Fort Plain High School and previous to his enlistment in the U. S. Marine Corps In 1942 he was working at bom*. He was recently discharged after serving 88 months with the Marines on -Guadalcanal and Guam.
Guest* were present from Nellie-ton. Fonda, Fords Bush and Fort Plain. For the present they will reside at the home of the groom'* parent* until their new home is completed.
HALLOWEEN ROCIAL
Rainbow Rebekah Lodge will hold a Halloween social in the I.O.O.F. Temple on Tuesday night October 30th at 8 P. M. Games will be played and refreshments served.
ELECTED TO OFFICE Mrs. Dorothy Barton was elected
Grand Senior of the Pythian Sia-S t en Grand Lodge at the Victory Convention held recently in New
I Tork City. Others In attendance I from Fort Plain at the sessions
were Mr*. Minnie Barton. Past Grsnd Chief of the Stste and Mrs. Lelah Dunckel as delegate from Mohawk Valley Tsmple and Mrs. Edward Gets as delegate from the Past Chief Association,
C Off* C MEETING The October meeting of the
Broadalbin Chamber of Commerce will be held next Monday night in the Legion rooms. A dinner will be served by William Trevett at 8:80 to which all members are invited. This will be followed by a business meeting, in charge of Carl Ward, president
MRS' ROSE BAUER PIES AT HOME ON OPPENHEIM ROAD
No one >* f « n | to build a houtt, or a group of houses, if he feeis, thut *-ilhin a few years their value will he nhtJiit hslf of the inflated i o»t* of today, Ashland, Ky, In* dependent
B-BQt ARE CLASS MEETS The October meeting of the B-
Square Class of the Reformed church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gerald K. Nellie. At 7 o'clock dessert was served ?Winkler's by Mrs Nellis assisted by Mrs. LeRoy Bracebridge, Mr*. David H. Vrdder, Mrs. William Wemple and Mr*. John Vedder. There were 31 members present.
Mrs Ernest Duesler presided at the business session. Winter activities were discussed and the group voted to contribute 88 for the purchase of stockings for Holland relief.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs Nellie Cudnry on the topic, "Patient in Tribulation.''
Mrs. Nellis. who Is soon to leave this village, was presented with a gift from the group of which she Is a member.
Mrs. Lansing S Thornton. Mrs Arch Steenburgh and Mrs. Dudley W Persse, who were in charge of the program, conducted several contests snd prises were awarded to Mrs. F.rnest Duesler. Mrs. Edward B. Koickle. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Charles Duesler, Mrs. Nellie Ciulney, Mrs John Vetlder and Mr* Albert Wadsworth
Mrr W. Schenck Martin, Mr*. Putnam Cady. Mr* Albert D. FonJa Mr* Murray L, Jackson and Urt Harry Baumetrtel are the hoit«ti#» far the November meet-ng
his niece. Miss Jennie Rivenburg in Amsterdam.
He was born in Edinburg on August 38, 1873, a son of Alonso and Amanda Scribner Lyford. He lived in this village for many year* where he waa police officer at one time but for the past two years he had resided In Amsterdam.
Mr. Lyford wss a member of Amsterdam Lodge, 784, I. O. O. F , and the Fonda Methodist church.
Nieces and nephews are the only survivors.
The body was taken to the Peter F Dunn funeral home in Johnstown. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at the Fonda Methodist Church nnd Interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery. Tribe* Hllf.
SERVICE NEWS Mrs Marcia Winkler has re
ceived word from her son. Staff Sergeant Alquln Winkler, who is stationed In India, that he recently met his cousin. Private William Linderman of Akron, N. Y. Sergeant Winkler has been III of jaundice for several weeks In a hospital at Plardoba, India which was closed recently, snd he was transferred to a Calcutta hospital, where he was visited by Private Linderman,, who had been stationed at Calcutta since March. Sergeant
rendition Is Improving.
LUTHERANS DINE The annual family suoper of S t
Mark's Lutheran church of Crum Creek, prepared by S t Mark's for its members as well as the community of Crum Creek, was held Friday night In Cram Creek Grange hall. There were 88 persons present The supper arrange-mehts were made by a committee headed by Mrs. Charles Allen.
Following the supper a social program was presented under the direction of a committee comoosed of WlU'.am Beischer, Richard Hyde and Cecil Allen. First on the program - -as group singing, directed by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Franklin J. Schweiger. After this, there was a series of varied games, some of which were for group participation and others for spectator value.
Mystry was added when one of the committee, Dick Hyde, "hypnotised" severs! of the audience: those who watched being about equally divided in their belief, skepticism and frank unbelief.
St. Mark's had the pleasure also of welcoming at the lupaer the Rev. and Mrs. Roland C. Updyke, of Grace Congregational Christian church, this village, who were visiting In he community.
Mrs Herbert Handy accompanied the community singing.
MAGICIAN ENJOYED Seymour the Magician of Cleve
land, Ohio, appeared at the Hign School auditorium Tuesday night sponsored by the Senior Class. He was greeteo by a very large audience and bis mystifying tricks of magic were very clever and much enjoyed. The affair added 840.90 to the treasury of the Seniors.
HK.VMOI R •*. LVKtMtll Seymour S, Lyford died Tuesday
night et 7 08 netnett *t Ut» home of
PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. Martin Over-
holser and the latter'* parents, Mr. snd Mr*. Loul* Fox, Schenectady, were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wessell. They also visited Mr*. Marcia Winkler, Mrs Rufus P Nellis and Mrs. Elisabeth B. J, Hammond.
Kathryn Manhey was a weekend guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mr*. Herbert Wilde, Galway.
Mr and Mrs. James A. Wyntan and daughter. Mlas Grace Marie Wyroan. and Mrs. John E. Wyman visited the former's eon. Cadet Private John E. Wyman at Manllu* ever the weekend.
Miss Grace Marie Wyman left Monday for Ann Arbor. Mich, where she is registered at the College of Literature, Science and the Arts at the University of Michigan.
Sergeant and Mr*. Llewellyn Cornell and Sergeant l^she Wilde, West Point, were recent guests of tbe latter-** brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs, Edward Maabev •ad family
Mayor and Mrs James aWrgsn, Mr* David C Fcx, Mr* Cdwln B. Clute Mr i Harvey Horning snd E Corning Davis. Sr„ attended the dinner and annual meeting of the MohawN Valley Towns Association herd at the Masonic Temple at Fort Plain. Monday night
< Hi R< If REMODELED The tenor of St. Mark'* Luth
eran church. Crum Creek, has undergone a transformation. The change has been brought about by a group of skilled workman who have bean working on the biulding for the past few weoka. The brick, which heretofore had been un-painted. have now been painted red. while the belfry, trim and window framea have been painted white.
Resides the work of painting, there has been carpentry and roofing d> on the belfry, which was in need of reenfareing. New screens have been made to protect the stained glass window* from the fu < force of the wind, and s new chimney ha* been laid. There are new leader pipes on both side* of the church, and the entrance doers have been painted white.
Inside, a step hs« been built lesding from the center side up Into the chancel. This wss done In prepi aUaa fa. an altar which will be ' sl.csi »d as seen a* fnafiu-factnririff canditlent -make It possible to procure altar brattttarf. This project* attar ha* been gtvea by Mrs, John Qrof f and her sons. Merlin, Ralph and Kenneth, In memory of their husband and father.
The Women'* Missionary society
PERSONALS Principal Charles Paris and Mor
ton Putman, president of the Board of Education, have returned home after spending a tew days in Syracuse where they attended annual convention of the New York State Teachers Association.
Mrs. Nellie Steele haa gone to Mohawk where she will spend some time as the guest of her sons, Leslie and Leemon Steal and their families
Mrs. Harry Goodemote has returned home after spending the past week with friend* and relatives in Montville, N. J„ and New Tork.
Mrs. Edward Cloutier is confined to her home on Went Main street by illness.
Miss Ruth Frye, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Meher of GlOversville. was in PitUfleld, Mass . Monday to attend the wedding of her brother, Francis Frye of this village and Mis* Shirley Kohl which took place at the City Hall.
Leslie Steele and Leamon Steel aad sons. Richard and Robert of Mohawk nnd Mrs. Earl Frederick and daughter. Frelda of Gloversville have returned to their home. after spending the weekend as guests of Mrs. Sprague Jennings and family.
DOLGEV1LLE—Mrs. Rose Bauer died early this morning at her home en the Dolgeville-Oppenhelm raad, where she had resided tor about three years, coming here from New York City. Cause of death was complications. The deceased waa born January 21, 1868 in Germany, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mueller and attended St. Joseph'a Church in this village- On May 39, 1926 she was married to John Bauer, who survives, with two sons, John, Jr., recently discharged from the Air Corps, and Rudolph, also at home; one daughter. Rose st home. The funeral services will be held Friday st 8:80 from the Jacobson Funeral Home and at 8 from S t Joseph's Church. Rev. Father Connolly of Little Falls officiating. Interment will be In St. Joseph's cemetery here.
OFFICERS INSTALLED District Deputy Nellie Nethaway
and staff of the local RebekalT Lodge Installed the newly elected and appointed officers of Palm' Branch Rebekah Lodge in Herkimer Tuesday night. Last night they in-stslled the officers at Violet Rebekah Lodge In Ilion.
PERSONALS Mrs. Leonsrd Hall apent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Johnson at Salisbury Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard PeRue of Gloversville called Sunday on Mrs. Jennie LaQuay. who is recovering from a recent Illness at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Service. Mr*. PeRue snd Mr*. Service are sisters. v
W. Merton Lamphere of Syracuse 1* visiting friends in this village and Stratford.
We hope Congress wilt take a good look at the Civil Aeronautic Administration's reported proposal to spend 83,380,000 to resume the civilian pilot training program the first six month* of 1848. To us. it auspiciously resembles a pork barrel with a propeller and wings. -Albuaueraue, N. M„ Times,
Free institutions confer on each af us pi celess privileges, but with an equal obligation to defend them. — Gen. Dwight D nower.
t- ke.i upon itself the task af landscapine* tbe church yard,
The > rk en the church edifice was done by William Hudson aad workmen, under the direction of the property committee of St Mark's, af which Merlin Groff is the chairman. Other members of the committee arn Hereon Handy, Joss-* Bsuwher, fiard Groff sad Emm* r Mother. This tame r ittee wilt soli, it funds ta the coat of these Improvements.
The pastor of St. Mark's I* the Rev, Franklis J. Schweiger.
VageSsb to finaeus not only to
serkxtle pan but ALSO asnesap nervous. Urea, htghatrung fmilage-•bee. due ta functional loathly as* turbsaea*. Taken regularly—it help* butt* up reaknanea agaiast sues srma-tesM. Plainest • Oowpound a«tat ne-tere/ PeOsw label elreetteoe. Try it!
JbdUCOtmAkmm* Sewomo
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
