THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y„ WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1932. FACHP SEV&f *! ==========31

SCHUYLERVILLE JULY 15 LAST DAY

TO PAY TAXES FLOORS IN SCHOOL

TO BE REPAIRED SCHUYLERVILLE, July 6.—

(Special)—The village board held iU regular weekly meeting in the engin house last night, with all members in attendance, also the village clerk. Bills were audited and ordered paid.

The clerk announced July 15 as the last day for the collection of village taxes and urges that tax­payers do not wait until the last day- Taxes may be paid to Wil­liam H. Smith, at the Schuylerville Battery station, who is collecting for the village clerk. Taxes are coming in slowly, the clerk re­ported.

• letter from Peter G. Ten Eyck, chairman of the Port of Albany celebration, was received by the board, addressed to Mayor Jaquith, in which the chairman thanked the board for its cooperation in the Port of Albany celebration parade, June 6.

On~mdfidn of Daniel J. Falvey, trustee, seconded by Trustee James A. Cudahy, the board was author­ized to renew its share of the lease of Fort Hardy Park recreation field for the sum of $115.

Special Meeting. A special meeting of the Schuy­

ler Hose Company will be held Thursday evening to organize sol­diers for the Washington bi-cen-tenniai program of this vicinity, July 16, these soldiers to take pari in the Schuylerville episode. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.

To Rehearse Episode. The rehearsal for the characters

in the Surrender of Burgoyne epi­sode for the bi-centennial program July 16 will be held at the Schuy­lerville High school this evening at 8 j'clock, on account of the re­hearsal of the chorus work of A. Albright at the engine house to­n i g h t

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cudahy, daughter, Mary, Mrs. William Cun­ningham and Miss Mary Kearney motored to Saratoga Springs Sun­day evening.

SCHUYLERVILLE, July 6 (Spe­cial)—The board of education held a meeting at the school last eve­ning and Dr. T. E. Bullard, presi­dent, was appointed a committee to look after the work of having the floors in the school building repaired and Waxed. The board has arranged for the renewal rental, paying its share in con­junction with the village board, of the recreation field at Fort Hardy Park this season, following the custom for the past few seasons.

Bills were audited and ordered paid at the meeting, at which all members were present. The next meeting will be called bji the president of the board.

Routine business was discussed at the meeting of the town board last evening and bills were audited and ordered paid.

Entertain Bridge Club Mrs. Luke Van Valkenburg and

Mrs. Roy G. Myers entertained the Tuesday Evening .Bridge club at the home of Mrs. VanValken-burg last night, three tables of guests playing. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. James P. Mc-Garry. Mrs. F. W. Knight, Miss Esther Mealey, and other prizes to Mrs. John Harris and Miss Charlotte D. Tooley. A delicious luncheon was served by the host­esses. There were decorations for the occasion in keeping with the Fourth of July season, red, white and blue.

Guests who attended were Mrs. Mrs. Max Snyder and Miss Char­lotte Dooley of Bolton Landing, Mrs. James Touhey and Mrs. John Harris of Thomson, Mrs. Elizabeth LaPan of Hudson Falls, and Mrs. Malcolm Toohey of this village. Members present were Mrs. H. H. Millett, Mrs. F. W. Knight, Miss Esther Mealey, Mrs. James P. McGarry, Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. John H. Hughes.

The next meeting of the club, which will be the last for the season, will be held at the home

• 40a, D. C-, are house guests of Miss Grace Elliott for a few days.

Albert Corbet was a business calle. in Saratoga Springs Tuesday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs. Elmer Lindahl were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mosh-er last evening.

A'bert Milligan of Schuylerville transacted business here Tuesday.

Mr. Marlow of Schuylerville called on R. E. Perrlard yester­day.

Mr and Mrs. James Russell have returne to their home at Ossining after spending the holiday with Mrs. Darwin Jeffords.

Mr. an 1 Mrs. William Ruff were guests of Mrs. Denin and Miss Ma'tha Monahan Monday evening.

Mr. Desmond and son, Frank, of New Jersey, were guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. William Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. William Loomis had for guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Butts, of Cohoes.

Paul Garnsey of Schuylerville was a business caller here Tues­day.

Mitchell's Team Victors. Mitchell's All Stars defeated the

Kauf Stars on the east side dia­mond last evening, 10 to 9. The Kauf Brothers started off well but ended up with poor play.

The Mitchell All Stars desire games in this district. Communi­cations should be addressed to Manager Edward Mitchell, Victory Mills.

The lineup for last night's game: Mitchell's Stars—Harvey, c;

Dennison, p; Hall, lb; Gordon, 2b; Hughes, 3b; Nacy, ss; Nacy, If; La-barge, cf; Hulka, rf.

Kauf Stars—Corbet, c; Cormie, p; Gordon, ss; Venn, If; Black, cf; Lindahl.

Score by Innings: Mitchell's Stars 200 233 1 , Kauf Stars 300 122 1

I GREENWICH L

3 0 CHILDREN AT COUNTY HEALTH CAMP FOR SEASON

GREENWICH, July 6. (Special) —Camp Alowaco, health camp for children, conducted by the Wash­ington County Tuberculosis and Public Health committee, opened for the fifth season yesterday with an enrollment of 30 children. The camp is located on the Salem-Greenwich road near Greenwich. It has been completely overhauled

and renovated immediately fol­lowing an announcement that the camp would open yesterday in­stead of July 10, as previously planned. The camp is under the supervision of Miss May Holden this year.

The children coming from all parts of the county were delighted with their new summer home and will no doubt be benefitted by the program of regular hours of sleep, rest and recreation, and the wholesome food served during the day.

With the aid of donations of food and canned goods by the people of the county interested in the work of the association and the annual sale of Christmas seals

this summer the damp baa bean made possible. While last winter the sale of seals was not up to the quota fixed by the committee in charge of the work, it is ex­pected that the money subscribed will defray the expenses of the 30 guests at the camp aided by the donation of fruits and vege­tables during the summer.

Mis* Isabel Ferris of North Ar­lington, N. J., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Ritchie.

Miss Evelyn Rich of New York city is spending a few days with Miss Bertha Berkman at her home on Washington street.

Miss Leona Deyoe has returned home after spending a few days at Saratoga Lake.

Thomas Haren and John Nolan spent the week-end in Boston.

Walter Liberty has taken a leave of absence from the Stevens and Thompson Paper Mill and has gone to Groton, Mass., where he will be

instructor a t a boys' camp during the summer.

Mrs. Plue and daughter of Schuy­lerville spent last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green.

Arthur Ritchie of North Arling­ton, N. J., has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritchie.

Miss Mary Ryan has accepted a position at Robert Fleck's beauty parlors.

» •

REV. W. S. RITCHIE RESIGNS AS LOCAL

CHURCH PASTOR

TWO HURT IN CRASH GLENS FALLS, July 6—Charles

A. Brady, 37, and Timothy Dineen, both of Glens Falls, were serious­ly injured in an automobile acci­dent on the Glens Falls-Lake ! o n account of ill health.

GREENWICH, July «. (Special) —The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Kitehie have returned to their former hoot* at Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Ritichto hftf resigned as pastor of the United Presbyterian church of which 1M| has been pastor for the pact yealf

George road yesterday morning Brady's neck and back were broken and he is not expected to recover. Dineen sustained a frac­ture of the skull, and although seriously injured, la given a good chance to recover. Both men are at the Glens Falls hospital.

Personal*. J. S. Burkin, Jr., has returned tm

his duties at Summerville after spending the week-end and the) fourth with his family.

Harry Berkman left yesterday tfi' take a summer course at Alfred University.

»

Mi. and Mrs. George Fremont. attended the funeral of Mr. Fre - j 0 * M r s - M l l l e t t Tuesday mont's cousin in Cohoes yesterday! ev'ening at the Sacred Heart church.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Moy-lan spent the week-end in Canada visiting friends.

Rehearsing for Celebration A. Albright, director of the

choruses in the July 16 bicenten­nial celebration, Mrs. John Bar-

and rett, Mrs. Ray W. Prindle Mrs. F. J. LaLone motored to Mechanicville last night, where choral work was conducted in

VICTORY MILLS VICTORY MILLS, July 6.—(Spe­

cial)—A surprise party was given Charles Ketchum in honor of his birthday, Monday, July 4. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Among those pres­ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Ketchum and family, of Mechan-

p " ^ £ a U o n ^ f o r _ t h e ? v e ° t - „ M a n y ! i c v i U e - M r - " d M r s - Joseph Bar-| rows and daughter, Margaret, Miss

Ruth Rounds, Miss Bernice John­son, Miss Margaret Van Arnum, Mrs. Edna Viele an,d Mrs. Florence Summers, of Glens Falls, Mr. and Mr3. Kenneth Hopkins of Spier Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Roy KetcliuHi and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Orseii Garnsey of Schuylerville; Mr. ana*Mrs. James Russell of Os­sining, Miies Ketchum of Schuyler­ville; Mrs. Darwin Jeffords, Miss Ada Ketcnum, Miss Elizabeth Tan­ner, Mrs. i William Loomis and children, William and Florence, all of this village.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling VanDer-werker of Schuylerville were guests of Mrs. William Harvey, Jr., Tues­day evening.

Mrs. William Hebert of Schuyler­ville called on Mrs. Leon Bouch­ard yesterday afternoon.

Claude Davignon of Kingston spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Mina Davignon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joyce of Washing-

singers were present at the re­hearsal. Mr. Albright will con­duct a chorus rehearsal at Still­water next Tuesday evening when members of the Mechanicville chorus will be present. James E. McCarty Jr. will play the piano for the pageant in conjunction with a Schuylerville orchestra at the celebration.

Mrs. Eva Shepard, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Webster, has returned to her home in Brandon, Vt.

Mrs. Alice Funston has re­turned after a few days' visit with H. C. Funston and family at their Maria lake cottage.

Miss Ethel B. Cartwright, who has been the guest of friends in town, has returned to Lewis.

W. Swim of Highland Falls is driving the bus between this vil­lage and Saratoga Springs. How­ard Swears, former driver, is driv­ing the White Sulphur Springs bus in Saratoga Springs.

FATAL HALIFAX CRASH HALIFAX, N. S., July 6. (A>)—An

x-ray examination was to be made today to ascertain the injuries suf­fered by Senator W. H. Dennis of Halifax in an automobile crash last night which cost the life of Mar­garet Smith, librarian at Columbia university, New York.

Senator Dennis and four others were injured when two cars col­lided on a broad stretch of high­way near French Village station, 18 miles from here. Dennis was driv­ing.

Miss Smith suffered a fractured skull and other injuries and died soon after she was admitted to hospital. Her home was in Lunen-berg.

•

DENY STRIKE SETTLEMENT HUDSON FALLS, July 6.—Re­

ports which have been heard for the past three days that a settle­ment may be reached ere long between the striking employes of the Union Bag and Paper Cor­poration and the officials seem to be groundless. A check up of the rumors shows that the company has not made any advancements toward a settlement and that the

Regulat $55

H I G H COMBUSTION CHAMfttR

39^P INSTALLED

INOW It the time to buy it and eliminate carrying coal, ashet, toot. Enjoy its comforts.

DURING THIS SALE

INSTALLATION

F R E E COME IN AND SEE

$2 Down

former employes of the corpora­tion are as determined as when the strike was inaugurated to hold out until the unions are recog­nized.

S ix weeks of the strike are now history.

» .'-TO ABANDON LINE.

The Interstate Commerce Com­mission at Washington, D. C , has issued a certificate permitting the Greenwich and Johnsonville Rail­way Company to abandon its line between Johnsonville and Green­wich, approximately 14 miles. The road Is an operating subsidiary of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Corporation.

MIDDLE FALLS MIDDLE FALLS, July 8. (Spe­

cial)—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coffin-ger of Albany spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Humphrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrouty spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeil at Summit Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glfford spent Monday with relatives in Al­bany.

Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Hoosick Falls spent the week-end with Mrs. Rose Hoffman.

Joseph Doran of Gansevoort spent Sunday with Richard Doran.

Richard Doran of Hudson Falls spent Sunday with relatives In town.

Mrs. Victor Maxwell of Colla spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Andrews of Granville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harwood.

Shirley Morris is confined to her home with illness.

Audrey Johnson of Saratoga Springs is spending a few days with Helen Hall.

Lewis Jeffords spent Saturday with relatives in Albany.

Harold Burch is spending a few days with relatives in Albany.

Mt\_ and Mrs. Leo Herrington and family of Albany spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Les­ter Burch.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Albany spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ensign Darrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Velmore Kenney of Troy spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George McMurray.

Miss Grace Looker of Glovers-ville spent Sunday with relatives in town,

John Place spent the week-end with relatives In Glens Falls.

John Hannon of Glens Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ketchum.

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