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Telephone'2580 THE SARATOGIAN, SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1>, 1935. PAG* rmm

APPROVE EARLY BUS TRANSFER TO STORM KING CORP.

Several Saratoga, Washington And Warren County Routes

Included

CONDUCT SERVICE FORK. OF C. DEAD

Albany—Approval of the trans­fer of certificates for the operation of several bus routes from Isaac H. Early to Storm King Stage Cor­poration has been given by the Pub­lic Service Commission. The routes are now operated by the Storm King Corporation in the Counties of Warren, Washington, Saratoga and between various villages in these counties and the Commission has approved the transfer of the certifi­cates to the company which has been operating the routes for some time.

From the testimony submitted it was determined that the approval of the transfer would be in the pub­lic Interest and that the public con­venience and necessity require the continued operation of the routes.

The routes involved in the trans­fers now approved are as follows:

Between City of Glens Falls and Bolton Landing on which route op­eration is, confined to summer months and operated with two round trips daily between Memor­ial Day and Labor Day.

Between the City of Glens Falls and Schuylerville on which the Storm King State Corporation op­erates three round trips daily.

Between the City of Saratoga Springs and Victory Mills by way of Schuylerville on which three round trips are operated daily ex­cept from Memorial Day to Sept. 15 when four round trips are oper­ated.

Between the Villag lerville and Greenwich on whic three round trips are operated

Betkeen the Village of La George and Warrensburg on whic' the Storm King State Corporation operates eight round trips daily from Memorial Day to Labor Day and four round trips daily from Labor Day to Memorial Day.

Between the Villages of Schuy­lerville and Fort Edward on which one round trip is operated daily.

Approval was also given to the assignment of the lease of the cer­tificate for the operation of a route between Greenwich and the plant of the Stevens and Thompson Paper Company. The assignment is from Mr. Early to the Storm King Stage Corporation Company Inc. and the operation consists of four round trips daily.

>

Father and Daughter Hurt in Accidents

daily]

Members of Saratoga Council, Knights of Columbus, paid tribute to their dead in the .annual mem­orial service in the K. of C. Home, Woodlawn Avenue, last night. Be­fore a large number of members the Rev. Henry A. Sippei, St. Clem-ment'e College, in an effective ad­dress, outlined the church's care for her dead.

''Not only is She present," Fath­er Sippei said, "in the person of Her priest at the/bedside of the dying, but She also accompanies the dead person to the cemetery, often called God's Acre, and sees to it that the body is consigned, not to ordinary, but to consecrated, ground."

Attorney James McNaughton gave the eulogy. J. Edward Roo-han sang an appropriate number, with Walter T. Brownson In charge of instrumental numbers.

The Knights went to the home of their late member, Raymond L Meehan, and offered prayers, fol­lowing the ceremony at the home,

e

Galway District 2 School Honor Roll

Jockey Street—The following re­port of mid-year examinations in I District School 2. Galway, is given by the teacher, Miss Winifred Rob­inson.

Average of 80 per cent: Clyde EtesRocb.es, Oscar Smith, Elberta Brown, Beulah Oakes, Vera Bor-enka, Lorraine DesRoches, Al­berta Champagne, Edward Borenko, Carl Smith Jr., Winifred Brown and Warren Latson, an honor student with 90 per cent average.

John Hanney has painted signs for the roads in this vicinity and had them placed on each corner.

Louis Champagne is visiting his son, Louis Champagne Jr., Mechanic Street.

Farmers in this vicinity are filling their ice houses.

Miss Agnes Hoffman spent last weekend with her sister. Doris Hoffman, in Ballston Spa."

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Robinson Jr. and daughter, Sandra, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robinson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wertime Jr., Cihoes.

Miss Kala Belle McConchie, having passed regents, is attending Galway High School.

Pecks Observe 40th Wedding Anniversary at Bacon Hill

-•• *—Ty ffflttm

HENRY PECK MRS. HENRY C. PECK

MILK TO HAVE ( M E R OF STAGE

AT FARM WEEK Porter Corners Height—Twice re­

cently ill luck has come to the Van Arnum family. Harry Van Arnum was injured when the tractor he was running caught him, pinning him against a tree. He managed to kick the clutch loose, stopping the tractor. Friday hie young daugh­ter, Evelyn, was kicked in the back and leg by a horse when she was shutting the barn.door.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sauer and daughter, Ellen, Scotia, were guests of Mrs. Sauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ballou, Sunday. Mr. Ballou, who has been confined to his home by illness, is able to take short walks daily. He is in his 87th year.

Mrs. W. P. Moody attended the Home Bureau meeting at Porter Corners Tuesday.

H. G. Ormebee and Roy Ormsbee, who have been ill with colds, are improved.

Lester McQueen is helping E. D. Ballou.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris, Mid­dle Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burney Cady.

Mrs. E. M. Ballou and Mrs. E. D. Ballou and son, Billy, motored to Saratoga Springs Thursday.

Norman McMaster, Middle Grove, visited friends here Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Gesselman visited Mrs. W. P. Moodv Monday,

• -FALL FATAL TO TEACHER

Green Island — Miss Jennie L. Harter, for many years a school teacher here, died yesterday at the Cohoes hospital of injuries^ suffered in a fall about a week ago. Miss Harter was walking to her class in the Heatly school when she fell and fractured her hip.

NATURAL LAXATIVE FOOD WINS NATION

— — r ,

Kellogg's A L L - B R A N Helps Millions to Regular Habits

Experts to Discuss Great In­dustrial Topic At

Cornell

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN ig one of the most popular laxative foods in the country today. Millions nave found it thoroughly satisfactory for correcting constipation due to In­sufficient "bulk" in meals.

In addition to its popular ap­proval, ALL-BRAN has been ac­cepted by science. Research shows it offers mild "hulk" to aid elimi­nation. Also vitamin B and iron.

The American Medical Associa­tion Committee on Foods has Snted Kellogg's ALL-BRAN its

I of Acceptance. This delicious cereal is also approved by Good Housekeeping Institute.

Within the body, ALL-BRAN forms a soft mass which gently clean out the intestinal wastes. More effec­tive than the "hulk" In fruits and vegetable*, as it does not break down hi the body.

Isn't this food better than patent medicines? Unlike cathartics, it re­mains effective with continued use. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu­ally sufficient. Chronic eases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. ALL-BRAN is much more satisfactory than part-bran products. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Itbaca--(AP)—Milk—the state's $1,000,000,000 top-notch agricultural industry—will take the spotlight at Cornell University's annual farm and home week, Feb. 11-16. That spotlight will be operated by ex­perts.

H. R. Varney of Cornell will deal with- the consumption of milk and cream in New York and other cities; Dr. Rober B. Corbett of the U. S. Department of Agriculture extension service, takes up milk-marketing agreements; A. H. Lau-terbach of the dairy section of the AAA speaks on federal assistance in the marketing of fluid milk; Fred Sexauer, president of the Dairymen's League Cooperative As­sociation, outlines the milk situa­tion; C. W. Pierce of Cornell tells about delivery in the milk busi­ness; Dr. 1* C. Cunningham of Cor­nell discusses trends of cow num­bers in New York; Prof. M. C. Bond of Cornell describes the ways to sell milk; and Prof. Leland Spencer debates the future of milk control.

Subjects of national and interna­tional importance will be consider­ed by Prof. George F. Warren and F. A. Pearson of the Department of Agricultur aleconomlcs. On the first day's program, Dr. Warren will discuss ways of doing the world's work through individual, corporate, and government forms of organization. Tuesday he steps aside to enable Professor Pearson, his younger collaborator in mat­ters monetary, to take up "Gold and Prices." Dr. Warren's subjects for the next three days will be, in order:,Current poblems of agricul­ture, the monetary situation and the price situation.

Other subjects on the week's pro­gram include: County government in New York, the new back-to-the-land movement, where to get credit, marketing potatoes by motor truck In Western New York, why some poultry farms pay better, state aid for schools, planning and location of farm to market roads and elec­tric lines, marketing farm produce at roadside stands, selection of farm enterprises, seme social experi­ments ip the Empire State, fruit and vegetable marketing agree­ments and appraisal of farms for mortgage purposes.

. • ' " » '

FEAR CAUSED SUICIDE Albany—Depressed for the last

few months, apparently the victim of great fear that his wife's life might be in jeopardy because of an approaching birth, Alton O. Parker, 29, committed suicide in the bath­room of his home, 114 Grove Ave­nue, yesterday afternoon.

Bacon Hill—On Feb. 7, 1895, Henry Cramer Peck and S. Mary McNeil were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David McNeil, in South Argyle by the Rev. W. J. McMicheal, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church. Ninety guests witnessed the ceremony.

In 1920 the roads were sf blocked wjth snow that the 25th wedding anniversary celebration had to be postponed one week. At that time 52 of the wedding guests were liv­ing and many of them attended.

Thursday, Feb. 7, 1935, the fam­ily of Mr. and Mrs. Peck enter­tained for them on their 40th wed­ding anniversary.

It being an ideal wit ter day, 65 gathered at their home at Bacon Hill. Thirty-seven of the wedding guests are living but are scattered in seven states. However, 16 of the number attended this annivers­ary.

The decorations in the house and for the supper, served at 6:30, were carried out in a ruby color scheme. Beautiful flowers were sent, among them a box from a garden in West Palm Beach, Fla.

The guests, who had attended the wedding, were seated at the bride's table on which was a beau­tifully decorated bride's cake made by Mrs. Clifford Rugg, a daughter.

During the evening there was a very enjoya"ble program, McNeil Peck presiding as toastmaster. He paid due tribute to his parents and amused the guests with his witty replies to the toasts given.

Mrs. Clifford Hall played the wedding march for the mock wed­ding which was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Peck. The bridal party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Peck as bride and bridegroom; Mrs. Fred L. Macklin and James R. McNeil, who were bridesmaid and best man, respectively, at the wedding, again filling these offices; Jean Hope Rugg, flower girl; Mildred Arline Rugg, train bearer. Both are granddaughters. The clergymen

were the Rev. Hehry C. Cussler and the Rev. Cornelius A. Dykhin-zen.

Mrs. Peck wore the hat and car­ried the muff she had at her wed­ding. The men wore Prince Albert suits and "stove pipe" hats. All had bouquets and boutonnieres.

Mrs. Wertie Deyoe gave a read­ing of 40 years ago and the toast-master read a newspaper clipping on the wedding. A. W. Robertson spoke briefly and a newspaper ac­count of the 25th anniversary was read by Mrs. Clifford Ru^g. Mrs. W. A. McGeoch and Miss Mary J. Peck spoke and Mrs. George H. Lohnea sang.

A letter, received from the Rev. Jacob Van Ess, former pastor of the Bacon Hill church, was read by Mrs. Frank Sherman A letter also was received from the Rev. W. J. McMicheal, now pastor of the U. P. Church in Greenburgh, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall beau­tifully sang a duet and Mrs. Henry C. Cussler entertained with a read­ing, "She Mothered Five."

All joined in singing "When You and I Were Young, Mary." •

A letter containing reminiscences of 40 years ago from Mrs. Anna Hall of Argyle, now 87 years old, was read.

James R. McNeil, the Rev. Henry C. Cussler and County Treasurer Arthur I. Bumstead also spoke. The program closed with the duot "Love's Old Sweet Song"' by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Peck, responding to a request to speak, expressed their appreciation of the friendship shown by the gathering and thank­ed all for their congratulations, the efforts made to make the occasion one long to be remembered by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Peck have five chil­dren living: Harold of Goshen, Mc­Neil of Syracuse and Mrs. Clifford Rugg, Miss Mildred Peck and Wil-lard Peck, Bacon Hill; and four grandchildren, Jean Hope Rugg, and Mildred Arline Rugg, Bacon

MAJOR M'DOWELL, KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDER, 69 , DEAD

Took Active Part in Annual Yearling Sales At

Sar at og«*» Springs

Miami—(AP)—Major Thomas C. McDowell, of Lexington, Kl., a grandson of Henry Clay and a widely , known Kentucky horse breeder, was found dead in his win­ter home here Saturday. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was 69 years old.

Major McDowell's greatest suc­cess during his many years in horse breeding was Alan-a-Dale, which won the Kentucky Derby in 1902. He trained the horse himself, exer­cising it on, the trotting track at Memphis, Tenn. Believing that the jockey's weight should be kept off a race horse's back during train­ing, he broke Alan-a-Dal« to har­ness and had it pull a cart around before the Churchill Downs classic. He always had contended that Alan-a-Dale never would have won if it had been trained in orthodox fashion.

Major McDowell owned a stable of horses now quartered at Hlaleah Park, Miami. He went to Miami at the opening of the racing season. In recent years he had figured in many important horse sales, nine of his yearlings bringing $17,400 in 1932 at Saratoga Springs. One of his most important purchases was Ballot, a stallion, for which he paid $15,600 in 1915 to James B Haggin, who had paid $50,000 for the same horse a few years earliei.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Mary G. McDowell, a son, Goodloe M. McDowell, and a daughter, Annie, all of Lexington.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHEM

WHATS THIS HOKE CflPMOURS. TELUNCb THE "BOV6 THKT TODAV

EITHER \ O U R MEMORY \ S S T A R T I N G TO C O R R O D E , O R E L S E \OLjRE LWVIN6 OUT THE N E T S TO SNAJ& SOME P R E S E N T S .

NOUR T3VFTmt>«* V6 AU6UST l e T H , A N D NOU TOLD *E»A YOU A R E S O , H/AT-MT=

MEAN MQUR W A I S T MEASUREMENT,

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ABOUT IT, A N D I MERELf CHOSE TODA^ A S AN ALTERNATE OP SUBSTITUE "DAY, "FOR,

HONORING THE EVENT /

(gELEbRATE A -DOUBLE-HEADER NEXT AUGUST,

IV\ASOR I

Hill, and Mary Beth and Rhoda May Peck, Goshen.

The guests: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mc­

Geoch, Raymond McGeoch, Mar­shall McGeoch, Mr. and Mrs. James R. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc­Neil, Argyle; Mrs. Jennette Ken-yon, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robert­son and son, Malcolm, Miss Lillian Alexander, Greenwich.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall and son, William, and Mrs. May Randall, Glens Falls; Surrogate George O. Tuck and Mrs. Tuck, and County Treasurer Arthur I. Bumstead and Mrs. Bumstead, Saratoga Springs.

The Rev. Cornelius Dykhinzen, Schoharie; the Misses Jane and Ida Lasher, Earl Coons, Cossayuna; Miss Mary Henry, Shushan, the Rev. Henry C. Cussler and Mrs. Cussler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Derwerker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry; Mr. and Mrs. William Gif-ford, Gansevoort.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Deyoe, O. D. Towne, Schuylerville; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baker and Miss Esther Baker, Wayville; Mr. and Mrs. George Lohnes, Quaker Springs; McNeil Peck, Syracuse; Miss Mary J. Peck, Mrs. Anna Peck, Frederick Peck.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mrs. Wertie Deyoe, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Mack­lin and Miss Mary Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rugg, Jean Hope and Mildred Arline Rugg, Miss Geneva Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peck and Miss Mildred Peck.

Middle Falls School Examination Report

Middle Falls — Standings of pu­pils taking the mid-year examina­tions at the local school last week are:

Primary room, grades 1, 2 and 3, Mrs. Or a Watson teacher: highest honors, Kenneth Hathaway, Elea­nor Robinson; honors, Lucienne Ackley, Kathleen Clark, Gladys Johnson, Laura Ricco, Gwendolyn Johnson, Magdalena O'Connor; satisfactory, Daniel Bentley, Du-ane Bentley, Bella Hoffman, Don­ald McGrouty, Ruth MoMurray and Louise Scott.

Intermediate rooms, Miss Ella M. Tucker, teacher; grade 4, high est honors, Ruth McGrouty; hon-

inson; Intermediate room, Arlene McGrouty, Catherine Rogers, An­thony Orisini, Willie Scott, Ivan Searles, Eugene, Harold, Louis and James Spiezio.

Orin Ketchum attended the ice races on Lake Luzerne Saturday.

Lester Burch Jr. attended the basketball game in Schuylerville Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gifford and son Frederick were in Gansevoort visiting relatives in Gansevoort Sunday.

John Place was a visitor In Hudson Falls Saturday and Sun­day.

Sheriff Jay S. Vaughn visited friends here Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, Vic­tory Mills, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDonald and family.

ors, Gordon Harrington; satisfac- Charles Cronien, Greenwich, tory, Marion Rogers, Madeline | Orisini, Oriella Orisini; grade 6, highest honor, Willie Scott; honor, George Hathaway; satisfactory, Arnold McGrouty, Florenteen O'Connor; grade 6, highest honor, Arlene McGrouty; honor, Pauline Harris; Vivian Humphrey, Dorothy Ingham, Daniel O'Connor, Edward Rutledge; satisfactory, Delia Ack­ley, Catherine Rogers, James Spie­zio, Elton Howland and Donald Link.

The attendance during the first term was unusually good. The teacher appreciates the co-opera-iion of the school attendance offi­cers and parents. The following pupils have not been absent:

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughter, Gansevoort, spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's father, Edward Giff ord.

Primary room, Magdalena and Oscar O'Connor and Eleanor Rob-

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and family.

John Sullivan and family have returned home after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sullivan.

son, Bobby, Saratoga Springs, dinner guests Sunday at the home.

Mrs. Agnes Varley visited Myron Cook and Mrs. Rosie ' ard Sunday night.

Callers at the King home S afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. neth Savard, Saratoga Si and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory mett and friend, Gansevoort Woodard has a very bad col

Page 3 Daily Page 3

HECH On Broadway Phone

MAPLE AVENUE 1 Supervisor Edgar King, Clayton

Hurd and Henry C. Peck were in Ballston Spa on business Monday.

Mrs. Anna Peck and Miss Mary J. Peck motored to Albany Tuesday to visit Mrs. Cornelius Dyklinzen and infant daughter at the Albany City Hospital. Mother and child are doing very nicely.

Mrs. Kenneth Savard, Saratoga Springs, spent Wednesday with her aunt, Miss Greta King.

Earl Rugg has the grip. Mrs. Ella Ballard spent Tuesday

in Glens Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grande and

EXTRA SPECIAL RIB LAMB CHOPS

32c "*" 32c OUR FOUR DAILY

SPECIALS No. 1—MEAT 9

LOAF lb. £

No. 2—SC>UP SPECIAL Everything for aj Soup for . .

No, 3—COLD CUTS

• • • •

• > • • « • lb.

No. 4—PURE LARD 2 LBS.

PORK CHOPS

2 LBS 30c Q1988, B. J. Raynotdi Tob

MASKED LEADERS IN WINTER SPORTS "Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos

Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand.M

(Signed) E, J. BIYN0LDS TOBACCO COMPANY

Winston-Salem, North Carolina

•

Felt Tired Out A D I U R E T I C

stimulant is of­ten n e e d e d and usually it sufficient to r e l i e v e minor k i d n e y irregulari­ties. H e r e is t h e experience of Mrs. D e l i a Blakeslee, K t l l b u c k , N. Y., •Lock Box 77, who said: "Having read

lbout Dr. Pierce's A-nurte Tablet* 1 dedded to try them to find relief from the misery from which I wa* suffering. I hid frequent dtezy spe'l* »nd would feel exhausted and tired out In the morning from lack of rest at night After taking the second bottle of *A« nuric* I Improved wonderfully. I do not think there ia anything" better." All druggists.

Sand 10* M Be. Ptona's Otofc, ferffafe, U. T- *•» > attaJ Mafcag* •« *•••*•<

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