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PAOE Bt!f THE SARATOG1AN, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 193d.
Ballston Spa Jaycees To Sponsor Community HaDowe'en Celebration
i .
-
Spa—Ballston Spa Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Community Hallowe'en parade, party and atreet dance, Monday, Oct. 81, the board of directors decided laat night.
Community cooperation, including all organisations and individuals, U aolicited to make fun for all.
J. Robert Downs was named chairman, with Schuyler Cornnth-walte and Roes G. Cunningham, as a committee to arrange details.
Under tentative plans the street parade will be at 7:30 p.m., proceeding from Monument Square, Front S t , through J^Hton Ave., to Bis-choffs factory, and back to the Monument Square. Eagle-Matt Lee Fire Co. No. 1 has accepted an invitation for its band to participate, and Union Fire Co. No. 2 band has been invited.
There will be at least seven prizes awarded, one for the best decorated bicycle, one each to the boy and girl for the most artistic costume, most original costume, and most humorous costume. Prizes will be awarded at the Monument after the parade.
Music for square dancing and entertainment will be furnished at the Monument Squa-e in Low St., where the section will be roped off for the evening.
Added Check Against Fires
Ballston Spa—Another move for greater protection against fire hazards in Ballston Spa has been instituted by Fire Chief Howard L. Humes, building inspector.
Chief Humes has the cooperation of the Board of Education and Wil-lard T. Jones, superintendent of schools, in setting up a monthly inspection of Ballston Spa's four school buildings.
Superintendent Jones will name inspectors for each building, and each month they will make a tour, fill out the report sheets, which are then filed with Chief Hames. are then filed with Chief Humes. will make a quarterly inspection as a double check.
It is Chief Humes' plan to institute this system in other large Ballston Spa buildings. To Attend Convention
Dr. Thomas J. Doyle, Milton Ave., plans to attend the District Dental Society annual convention In the Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls, Friday and Saturday. Dr. Thomas G. Dunn, Church Ave., and Dr. Willard H. Tibbetts, Milton Ave., are members of the association also, but do not plan to attend the convention. „ Mrs. Henry Ketchum
Mrs. Carlena Ketchum, 89, widow of Henry Ketchum, died at her home in Burnt Hills, early this morning following a brief illness. She was born at Sand Lake, Aug.
Personals in Ballston Spa
U. S. Echo of Sudetenland Front
JUST Telephone BALLSTON M C FOR STRICTLY 0*10 FRESH EGGS From Our Own Henneries
Merchant's Dairy SI Bath St Ballston Spa
WE OBSERVE A HOLIDAY
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TONICHT AND TOMORROW
UNTIL 5 P. M.
STEINER'S BALLSTON SPA
BIG PUBLIC
BEAN PARTY Odd Fellows Hall
Ballston Spa WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5
15 GAMES 35c Two Door Prizes $3 Each
REFRESHMENTS play Starts at 8:30 P. M. Special Drawing for $50
14, 1S49, and had realded at Burnt Hills since 1899. She was a member of the Burnt Hills Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Cora Beckwith and Miss Burdens. Ketchum, Burn* Hills; a nephew, Dr. F. F. Sornberger, and a great grandnephew, Franklin Sornberger, Cortland.
The -funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Burnt Hills Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles W. Briggs, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Calvary Episcopal Cemetery, Burnt Hills.
Citizenship Made Certain For Man of 68
Ballston Spa—"Judge, I'd like to get the matter of my citizenship straightened out," said white-haired Charles Houseman, 68, of Schuy-lerville. in Naturalization Court here yesterday. "I would like to die an American citizen," he exclaimed earnestly.
"You know, I think I'm going to let you,' remarked Supreme Court Judge Ellsworth C. Lawrence quietly.
"The question is," said the government examiner, "whether the man is already a citizen or not."
House man has been in this country since 1872. The first place he remembers, he said yesterday, was Troy, when he was four or five years old. His parents died and his brother and sister and he were placed in an orphan asylum.
In 1890, he enlisted in the U. S. Army. He enlisted again in 1897 and again in 1918. When he first enlisted he believed he was an American citizen and he so informed officers. Afterwards he had reason to believe he was born in Montreal, Canada, but there was no record to prove it.
Houseman was one of 27 persons admitted to citizenship. The cases of John Divick of Ballston Spa. Agatha Arrabito of Saratoga Springs, Urbanski Wladyslaw of Ushers, were continued, while the case of Giovanni Notaro, of Mech-anicville was adjourned
Saratoga Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, presented Citizenship mrnuals to all admitted, presentations being made by Mrs. Walter A. Bi .tten, regent, and Mrs. W. Howard Moody, chairman of Americanism of the chapter.
AT THE CAIX of the calendar yesterday afternoon, 188 cases were marked ready. Thirteen cases were reported as settled a n d fourteen were marked over the term.
Cases settled were: Lois Stickle vs. Skidmore College, negligence; Frank Rainville vs. Abso-Fresh Bakeries, Inc., negligence and breach of warranty; Theresa Guido vs. Minnie Fleischer, negligence; Matilda Sodemann vs. Leonard A. Adler, negligence; Harry Castle vs. Mae G. Donaldson,, statutory contract.
Madelyn Reilly, Pierce R. Moore vs. Fred Beck, Walter Shields and Lillian Shields, negligence; Albert Arnold, Florence Arnold, Esther Cleveland vs. Bernard S. Lonergan, negligence; Henry J. Parkis vs. Joseph Mack, recover money damages; Kenneth Bennet vs. Harold F. Chaffee and Glenn Erwin, to recover damages; Gertrude Barlow vs. Otto Kreutzer, negligence.
THOMAS D. DENTY, of Ballston, was named -". eman of the Grand Jury by Judge Lawrence and Mrs. Catherine M. Hayner, Halfmoon, was named vice foreman, the first woman to be so appointed. Hospital Notes
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Volker, Ballston Lake, this morning at the Benedict Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lela G, McLennan, North High Vt, was admitted to the hospital last evening.
In Ballston Spa Tonight
Christina Rebekah Lodge. Masonic Club. Ballston Hive, with Mra. Ralph
Hickok, Rowland St. American Legion Auxiliary elec
tion and Installation. Mr. and Mrs. Club, with Mr. and
Mrs. William Namack, High St. Wednesday
Knights of Pythias. Ballston Spa Post, VFW. Board of Education. Town Board of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Peck, Saratoga Ave., have returned after spending the weekend in New York City in company with Mr. and Mra. Harold S. Coutant, Poughkeepsie.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaPoint and family have moved from 80 North St., to 245 Malta Ave.
Gus Knapp, Milton Ave., has returned after visiting hla brother, Howard Knapp, Round Lake.
John Tomeck, Ballston Ave., and Arthur Wood, Glen St., are in New York City. Yesterday they attended the opening day of the races at Jamaica.
Frank Hemenway, Thompson St., and Arthur Tracy, McLean St., were jat Schenectady yesterday.
Mrs. Lula Simpson, daughters Mildred and Lula, Springfield, Mass., have returned after visiting their cousins,. Mr. and Mrs. Heman B. Pulling, Ballston Ave. They were in center of the hurricane path two weeks ago, but suffered no serious damage at their home.
Joseph Gerard, Milton Ave., was at Troy, Albany and Schenectady yesterday on business. He is opening a men's furnishing store next to the Capitol Theatre, Front St.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCrossen, Saratoga Springs, entertained Mrs. Emma E. West, Pleasant St., at dinner today at the Gideon Putnam, Saratoga Springs.
Robert Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, McMaster St., is convalescing at his home. He recently suffered a bad case of poison ivy.
The German "peaceful conquest" of the Sudetenland brought violent repercussions In this country when U. S. Nazis holding a "victory celebration" at Union City, N. J., clashed with Czech sympathizers. In the photo above a member of the German-American Bund is shown about to swing a belt at attackers advancing In the foreground. A detective, at right, steps between the battling factions. The riot occurred in a restaurant from which Fritz Kuhn, American Na*i
"fuehrer*' fled under police protection.
Roast Fresh Ham Supper AND BAZAAR AT
BURNT HILLS M. E. CHURCH SERVED BY FRENCH CLASS
Thursday Evening, Oct. 6, at 5 :30 o'clock MENU: Roast Fresh Ham and Dressing, Applesauce, Mashed Potatoes, Squash, Cole Slaw, Biscuits, jelly, Pie, Cheese and Coffee
TICKETS . . . 50c Courtesy of W. H. Wheeler
TONICHT
Motion Pictures Are Your
CAPITOL BALLSTON SPA
7:00, 9:00
Beat Kntortalnment
|ACK OAKIE LUCILLE BALL in "Hie Affairs of Annabel"
A MOVIE QUIZ PICTURE
WEDNESDAY 2:30 1M 9:00
'225 FREE' AT 9 P. M. OR SICN THE INDEX CARD AT THE MATINEE
Seventh Birthday Party Mr. and Mra. William Dabinett,'
West Milton, entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Olive Idillia Dabinett, who was seven. Games were played and prizes won by Carl Huntley and Frank Engle-hart Jr.
Refreshments were served by the hcatess.
Attending were Donald and Carl Huntley, Carl and Frank Engle-hart Jr., Eugene Banker, Edgar Cullen, John Dividnage, Floyd and William Heritage, Stephen Yonic, Wilbur and Lloyd Brightling, Michael Skowekley, Ruth Quinn, Madeline and Lorrain Heritage, Eina Conde, Joyce Brightling, Catherine and Betty Skowskley.
Middle Grove-Rock City Road Is Completed
Ballston Spa — Scott J. Elliott, Town of Milton highway superintendent, today announced completion of macadamizing the Rock City Falls - Middle Grove road, one of the town's most important road improvements this year.
The road was regraded, re-ditched, several new sluices were built, and the top resurfaced with 7,200 gallons of road oil and asphalt, covered with No. 1 stone. This is a much-traveled road.
Town equipment has been moved down on Greenfield Ave., to complete a planned resurfacing project between Booth's Corners and the Corcoran farm, and It is probable another year the connecting link between Corcoran's and the Saratoga Springs - Broadalbin Road will be completed.
Superintendent Elliott reported the town this summer will complete 5.7 miles -of macadam roads to replace gravel and dirt roads. Work has been completed resurfacing and macadamizing the Factory Village - Booths Corners, Ballston Spa village line road, North Milton Cemetery - Greenfield Town line road, and the Rock City Falls -Middle Grove road. There is a short strip in Axe St., off Maple Ave., to do, and work is being done now on the Corcoran road.
The town also has assisted in the WPA project of macadamizing the West Milton - Pioneer road, and has laid 1.3 miles to the Kayader-osseras Creek. Contractors are waiting completion of the new bridge over the Creekr-being constructed by the county, to lay the remaining strip from the bridge to the Ballston Spa - Rock City Falls road.
Rotarians Hear Dr. Moore
Ballston Spa—Speaking on "Some Impressions of Germany," Dr. Henry T. Moore, president of Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, brought a timely and interesting story to Ballston Spa Rotarians yesterday afternoon in the K. of C. Home.
Dr. Moore, in Europe this summer, brought vivid pictures of conditions as he saw them.
Family life, economic conditions and geography showed the true state of the German people, he found.
Guests at luncheon were Rabbi Harold S. Gelforan, Herman H. Caplan, Samuel Kohn. Glens Falls, and the Rev. Charles E. Hill, Balls-ton Spa. Bowen—Baumgartner
Banns of matrimony between Miss Ann Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowen, Middle St., and Frank Baumgartner, Ballston Lake, were announced Sunday in S t Mary's Church by the Rev. Henry C. Morris.
Milton Grange Meeting Friday
West Milton-Milton Orange will meet In the hall Friday night. The Juvenile Grange will meet at the same time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoneall of Rldgewood, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spender and dai.ghtcr, Graee, Fort Johnson, Sunday visited Mrs. Spender's sister, Mrs. W. J. Carpenter, and their mother, Mrs. Alvaji Ladd, Factory Village.
Mrs. J. H. Carpenter and Mrs. W. Putnaftf-were dinner guests Sunday of their cousins and brother, Tiacy Thomas, and Mrs. A. Spen-
jesa,
Union Fire Co. Discusses VFA Affiliation
Ballston Spa—Further discussion on joining the Hudson-Mohawk Volunteer Firemen's Association occupied last night's meeting of Union Fire Co. No, 2 and Foreman Walter A. Britten designated Frank Thomas, Nelson Finn, John DaBell, Joseph Kvasnack and James Manzer a committee to attend the association's next meeting, Oct. 20, at Stanford Heights.
Association officers last month Invited the Unions to join and attended the company meeting to outline the association's program and setup.
John W. McNamara, Ballston Spa, is second vicepresident of the association.
No formal action wa-. taken on joining, the firemen awaiting report of the committee attending this month's association meeting.
A clam steam featured the luncheon last night se. ed by the committee, Joseph Gerard, James Manser, John Jurscak, Ralph-Hyat t and Thaddeus S. Hyatt.
Frank Thomas, Michael Vanyo and Raymond Gerard were named a committee for next month's smoker. Ask Ticket Returns
Robert Warner, chairman of the Odd Fellows public card party tomorrow night in IOOF hall, urges members to make ticket returns tomorrow without fail, as all books not returned will not be honored, and members will have to return purchase price of tickets they sold. The party is being given by the IOOF Travelers Club.
To Confer Degree For Jonesville Lodge
Ballston Spa — Kayaderosseras Lodge, IOOF last night accepted the invitation of Jonesville Lodge to confer the first degree on Jonesville candidates next Monday in Odd Fellows hall here. Degree Master Harold C. Downing will direct the work.
Plans for a public card party Oct. 14 were announced, and then after the meeting the Three Linkers practice darts, planning to open their season soon against Round Lake firemen. WBA Card Party
Plans are completed for Ballston Review, WBA card party Thursday night in the VFW rooms. Prizes will be awarded for bridge and 500. Refreshments will be served. Variety Shower
Women employes of the Ack-shand Knitting Company, Washington St., gave a variety shower yesterday noon in honor of Miss Dorothy Haskell, whose marriage to Daniel Kelley will take place Thursday at St. Mary's Church. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Haskell received many gifts. VMS to Observe Anniversary
The Virgin Mary Society will observe its 30th anniversary Saturday in the VMS Hall. There will be music, games and refreshments. John Parente, Joseph DiBlasio and Frank Conte are the committee.
The Virgin Mary Society Auxiliary 'ecently purchased a blue and gold banner. Catch**. 35-Inch Pike
James Dence, Center St., is a big fisherman now, gaining his chevrons last Saturday whjle fishing for big ones in Peck's Pond, near Gloversville. He landed a 35-inch great northern pike weighing 10 pounds, but only after a long fight taking the the big fellow out before taking him over the side of the boat. Many times Mr. Dence reeled him to the boat, but let him run away again as he jUuggled. Popular Picnlo Grounds
Whalen's Grove, Ballston Spa-Rock City road on the Kayaderosseras Trail, was a busy place over the past weekend when three clambakes, and many picnic partic* were in the grove Saturday and Sunday,
More than 70 members and guests of the Palmetto Fruit Co. staff enjoyed a clambake Sunday in the grove, and there were two smaller clambakes.
Weafher was ideal and picnickers enjoyed baseball, softball, quoits, horseshoes and other recreational features provided at the Grove. Mra John < armody Funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. John Carmody, former Ballatonian, who died yesterday morning at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKernon, Delmar Ave.. Schenectady, will he conducted at 9 a m. tomorrow at the late residence and 9:30 a. m, s t St. Columba's Church, The Rev.
Plan Minstrel Show for Eagle Band
Ballston Spa — Eagle-Matt Lee Fire Co. No. 1 last night accepted the Ballston Spa Junior Chamber of Commerce invitation to cooperate in the Community Hallowe'en parade and party Oct. 31, and voted to have its band participate in the parade.
Plans were also introduced for a Minstrel Show for benefit of the band,- details being referred to Frank (Mike Van) VanVolken-burgh, chairman. He will name his aides.
William G. Boyce, chairman, reported plans progressing for the Old Timers' banquet in the Company rooms, Oct. 12, and stated more than 40 invitations from old timers had already been received, and others were coming in fast. He urged firemen to aid the committee daring the next week in getting the rooms in order for the special affair, which they are planning to make particularly elaborate.
Two new members were accepted, Harold Carpenter and Richard LaFountain. Chimney Fire ^_
Fire Chief Howard ^3T"—Kumes was summoned to the Deyoe house, Front St., about 8:45 last night where a chimney fire was raging in the southwest corner of the large building. IJagle-Matt Lee firemen had difficulty extinguishing the stubborn blaze in the porous chimney, and the partitions around the chimney were damaged by water and fire.
Chamber Contributes To Red Cross
Ballston Spa — The Ballston Spa Junior Chamber of Commerce board of directors voted to contribute $5 to the Red Cross New England flood relief fund being raised by Ballston Spa Chapter at a special meeting in The Sarato-gian office last night with President William A. Sutfin. Treasurer J. Robert Downs was authorized to disburse the amount to Edwin C. Welch, acting Red Cross Chapter treasurer."'
Directors also voted to change regular meeting dates and places from the third Wednesday to the third Monday, and from the Municipal rooms to Eagle-Matt Lee Fire Co. No. 1 rooms, Bath St. Peanut Plant Destroyed
Northend business district patrons and passersby were attracted to Russell D. Bailey's store window today where a large peanut plant grown in Earl Mitchell's garden, ;,*orth Milton, was on display. The plant is one of many Mr. Mitchell successfully cultivated this year.
The' plant is loaded with peanuts of the big jumbo type and they are fully developed. CDA Auction Sale
Court St. Mary, CDA, will have an auction sale tomorrow in the vacant store of the Holden Block, Milton Ave., where they have conducted a runjmage sale for the past few days. Articles left over will be auctioned off. The auction sale will begin at 9 a. m. Surprise Birthday Party
Miss Evelyn Proctor was guest of honor at a birthday surprise party last evening at her home In Eastern Ave. The home was attractively decorated in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Games, music, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The main feature of the luncheon was a large beautifully decorated birthday cake. Miss Proctor received many gifts.
Attending were the Misses Meryl Isenberg, Joan Tracy, Mildred Quinn, Evelyn VanRuren, Frances Parillo, Rose Parillo, June Dohig and Evelyn Proctor. Grange Dances
The dance committee of Milton Grange will sponsor a aeries of weekly dances this winter the first to take place at the grange hall Thursday evening. There will be a good orchestra, the committee announces.
I. P. Employes NameFolts For President
Corinth—William I. Folts has been nominated as president of the Employes Mutual Benefit Association of LP. Mill. Election is scheduled for next week when employes vote by ballot.
Other officers nominated are: John Wheeler, first vicepresident; Harold Boutelle, second vicepresident; Walter Neil, secretary; Harold Bush, treasurer; Miss Mary Lyons, treasurer of the insurance committee; Frank Ahearn, chairman of the membership committee; Harold Bogle, chairman auditing committee; Bruce Jillson and John Venables, chairman of entertainment committee; John F. Rother-ham, chairman of safety committee; Wilson Smead, chairman of educational committee; Howard Brady and Walter Green, chairman of bylaws committee.
Plans have been made for dances beginning Saturday night and con-tiruing on Saturday nights through the winter. Art Miller and his EMBA orchestra will furnish music for round and square dancing.
House Blown Away During Hurricane
Corinth—Additional word of the havoc wrought by the recent storm was brought in a letter to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lincoln from Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hones, Belmore, L I.
The H<mes summer home at Center Moriches, L. I., was blown north three blocks and east about a half block. The house remained together although the downstairs contents were damaged. They stated that the water was five feet deep in the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Hones are well known to many Corinth residents. They own the house on River Rd. next to the Gill property.
Installs Longkill Rebekah Officers
Ballston , Spa—Miss Grace Earl, past district deputy of Saratoga Rebekah District, substituted for Mrs. Ernet Alderman, Rock City Falls, last night in installing officers of Longkill Lodge at Jonesville. Mrs. Alderman's staff of deputy grand officers acting with Miss Earl were: Marshal, Mrs. James Drake; warden, Mrs. Ed-mond otephenson; secretary and musician, Mrs. Walter Sickles; chaplain, Mrs. Frank Potter; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie G. Rader; inside guardian, Mrs. Lawrence Jones; outside guardian, Mrs. Lyman T ^ke.
Refreshments were served after installation.
Accompanying Miss Earl from Ballston Spa were: Mesdames Frank *A. Wood, Fred Wheeler, Alio Detra, Irving * Alberson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Carpenter and Leslie Rader. Officers will be initiated at Galway Lodge, Oct. 11. Invited to Join Pilgrimage
Court St. Mary, CDA and friends are invited to attend a pilgrimage to Auriesville Sunday, Oct. 16. Those wishing to attend are requested to leave their names with Miss Mary E. Murphy, 39 Front St., and transportation will be furnished.
T T e l e p h o n e 2 5 6 0
Personals In Corinth
W. B. Stantial, Wakefield, Mass., C. E- Stantial, Melrose, Mass., were guests over the weekend of their cousin, Mrs. W. E. Miller, Kendall District.
Mrs. W. E. Miller, Kendall District, is visiting for a week, her sister, Mrs. A. L Dekker, Providence, R.I
Mrs. Hetty Thomson, Warrens-burg, yesterday visited relatives here.
Mrs. Eugene Hanlon, and daughter Margaret, spent the weekend In New York City.
Thomas Frasier, Pine St., last night was removed to the Corinth hospital where he underwent an emergency operation. His condition this morning was reported as "fairly comfortable."
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Owens, Granville, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Unger, Scotia, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mis. Clarence Wilbur, Hamilton Ave. Mrs. Bessie White, of Granville, who has been visiting Mrs. Wilbur, her sister, returned with Mr. and Mrs. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clothier and daughter Dulcina and Mrs. Martha Randall, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Parker, Delmar, and Edward Beltz, Hampton Manor.
Miss Ethel Mallery of New York spent the weekend with her brother, George Mallery, Main St.
Mrs. Josephine Higgins, of Sara-nac Lake, is visiting Harold Higgins, Maple St.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and children, of Deacon, are visiting Mr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis White, Walnut St.
Mrs. Harry Shorey, librarian of the Corinth Free Library, has returned fom the New York State Libririans* convention at Lake Mo-honk.
APPOINTED NOTARIES * Ballston Spa—Louise Janet Gal-let, Greenfield Center, and Oswald William Lyons, 112 Broad St., Waterford, have been appointed notaries public.
Christian King will be celebrant at a Solemn Requiem M u i . Burial will be In the family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery, Ballston Spa. *• The Rosary Society of St. Columba's Church, will meet at the home st 8 tonight for recitation of the Rosary.
Sees Change As Central Force of Man
Corinth—The Rev. C. Walter Kessler, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, last night addressed the members of the Methodist Men's Club on the topic, "The Philosophy . of Change." at the weekly banquet held in the church dining room.
"An old Greek philosopher once said," the Rev. Kessler stated, "that the central force of man and the world was change.
"Since that time, of course, science has accepted the theory that electricity is the underlying base of the world. However, from a strictly philosophical standpoint I think the saying of that ancient Greek cannot be Improved upon, for looking about us we see the tremendous changes that occur in our every day lives, our fellowcountry-men, and the village in which we live.
"The only thing which has not changed down through the centuries in which the world has been in existence is God and Religion, and those things will never change."
The Rev. C. N. Kessler, Witchl-taw, Kan., told of his early experience in the ministry, while serving a circuit in the west.
Dinner was served at cost. The group gave Oscar Putnam a vote of thanks for the excellent dinner.
M.A.Parmenter Re-Eleeted by Association
Corinth—Maxwell A. Parmenter, Center St., last night was reelected president of. Corinth Cemetery Association for his second term, at the annual meeting in Densmore's Store, Main St.
The occasion also marked the 40th term of service in the organization of Isaac Densmore, undertaker in the village for the last 43 years.
Mr. Densmore was tendered a vote of deep gratitude by the organization for the service he has carried out in the interests of the association, both as an officer and trustee.
Trustees Isaac Densmore, Maxwell Parmenter and Harry Burn-ham were reelected for three years.
Other officers elected were: John MacDonald, vicepresident; Isaac Densmore, treasurer; Clarence Ormsbee, secretary; and Harry Young, sexton, at his present salary.
The committee of superintendents appointed by the president is; Isaac Densmore, Harry Burnham, John MacDonald, Clarence Ormsbee and Maxwell Parmenter.
A resolution was passed giving access to the safe deposit box rented by the association in the Corinth Office of the Manufacturer's National Bank of Troy to Treasurer Isaac Densmore and Trustee Harry Burnham.
A motion was passed granting the president's approval of disbursement vouchers of the treasurer periodically. This motion does away with the original plan of having the president approve an order from the treasurer.
It also was voted to loan $2,000 of the association's money, at 6 percent interest on a first mortgage.
Mr. Densmore recalled early days of the association, when it was completely without funds, and has watched it grow to its present financial standing.
Garden Club
County JStaff Installs for Corinth Legion
Corinth — Charles J. Weaver, Waterford, county commander of the American Legion, last night installed Floyd Andrus commander of Horace D. Washburn Post in Legion Hall. Andrus succeeds Gordon Ovitt.
Other officers installed were Henry LaPier, senior vicecom-mander; Harry Varney, junior vice-commander; Clarence Stearns, chaplain; Paul Goodhart, sergeant-at-arms; Leland Ives, finance officer; John Murphy, adjutant; Myron Hartman, historian; Lee Eddy, relief officer.
Trustees are Amos Swanson, John Rotherham and Lee Eddy.
The county commander spoke briefly, paying a tribute to the late Francis D. Murphy, past commander of the Corinth Post.
County officers present to assist the county commander in the installation were: Richard McCarthy, Saratoga Springs, county senior vicecommander; F. Andrew Hall, Saratoga Springs, county relief officer; George Putnam, Saratoga Springs, county sergeant-at-arms; Roger Harney and Joseph Douglas, Waterford, and Amos Swanson, this village, past, county adjutant. Past Post C mmander LeRoy Mallery and John F. Rotherham of this village, also assisted.
The newly installed commander announced appointment of the following committees:
House, Milton Stewart and Gordon D. Ovitt; pubHettyr Fred Moody, chairman, Tony Quinto, Charles Cowles, Paul Goodhart; entertainment, Lee W. Eddy, chairman, LeRoy Mallery, Clarence Stearns, Harry Varney, John F. Rotherham, William Miller.
Membership, Henry LaPierre, chairman, John T. Murphy, Paul Goodhart, R. A. Jones; finance, Lee Ives, chairman, John F. Rotherham, LeRoy Mallery.
Richard McCarthy, Saratoga Springs, addressed the group on membership and county membership drives.
Past Post Commander Gordon Ovitt expressed his thanks to his officers for their cooperation dur* ing the year.
The post voted to remove the paint from the Corinth Hospital, prior to the painting of the institution. Yankees Win Three
The Yankees last night defeated the Pirates in City League bowling on the local alleys, winning three straight.
Four absentees were listed in the ranks of the Pirates, Ingraham rolling 483 and Bellamy 423.
Dcring had high single, 205; Pace© Jr. high triple, 570.
Yankee scores follow:
Airport in Darkness For Hour at Chicago
Chicago (AP) — An accidental "blackout" of the Chicago Municipal Airport virtually paralyzed the cross road of the nation's airlanes during the rush hour last night. A break In a power cable plunged the huge airfield in total darkness for more than an hour.
M. J. Maloney and John N. Decker ,on duty in the tower control room, ran to the field, clambered Into a couple of airliners and used their radios to flash the alarm to incoming planes.
Pacco Jr. Willctt Tighc Atwell R Dering White
198 135 149 147
^ 173 166 966
168 186 144 141 205 181'
1075
204 570 136 457 97 388
202 490 174 552 156 503 969 2960
To Meet
Editor Rushes Home As House Burns Up
Hamilton (AP)—Rowan Spraker, editor of the Cooperstown Freemen's Journal ended a ten-minute address before members of the Madison County Press Association here yesterday by remarking:
"And now gentlemen, if you will excuse me, I must hurry back to Cooperstown, as I have Just received a telegram that my home Is burning down."
Roast I^mb Supper, Presbyterian Church parlor, Thursday. Oct. 6, beginning at 5:30. Tickets 50c.
—adv.
Corinth—Members of the Corinth Garden Club are to meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. Frank Woodcock, Oak St.
The roll call will be on berried shrubs and vines. The tree study on the red maple will be given by Mrs. John Wolff.
Mrs. George Pountain will give a talk on "Autumn Coloring." Mrs. Maynard Seeber will speak on "House plants, Modern Care and Culture."
The exhibit of the day will be an arrangement of autumn leaves.
Hostess committee Is Mrs. Ralph F. Pyle, Miss Ethel Lanfear, Mrs. W. Harris.
Musical Program For Collins Festival
Corinth—Many last night attended the third in the series of Colling Festival entertainments, presented in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the Senior Class.
The program combined popular numbers with the lighter classics, played by the Three Troubadours, three girls with accordions and piano.
Featured were several Indian, songs, with lighting effects and costumes.
Surprise Party For Ambrose Washburn
Corinth—Ambrose Washburn, Call St., Luzerne, was guest of honor Saturday night at a surprise party given by Mrs. Washburn and her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Clute, of Saratoga Springs. Refreshments were served and music for dancing was furnished by Louis Corlew.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clute, Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, Harold Clute, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CUlte and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emery and family, Ira Washburn Sr.
The Misses Dorothy and Eileen Madison, John Madison, Mr. and Mrs. William Clute and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clute, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Burdick, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corlew.
Fire Destroys Barn at Charlton
Charlton—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn on the Raymond SchermCrhorn farm Saturday evening. The barn was south of the main buildings. Several tons of hay were burned. The fire company responded but it was impossible to save the building.
In Corinth Tonight
Boy Scouts, troop 1, T. Past Matrons and Past Patrons'
night, OES, in IOOF hall. Tomorrow
Garden Club meetings with Mrs. F. Woodcock, 2:30 p.m.
Village Board, at 7 p.m. Installation of Rebekah officers.
40-Acre Farm for rent. Good "house. 3% miles from Corinth. Henry Tucker, Center St.—Adv.
1, — -
BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCT. 6 WE START OUR SPECIAL
Spaghetti Dinners 25°
BELVEDERE
RESTAURANT JOSEPH CRADY, Prop.
TONICHT 2 SHOWS 7:00, 9:15
DOUBLE FEATURE
f W O ^ B A K E R S Black Bandit £ A NEW UNIVERSAL
PICTURE
L*t*& IKO *ADtO M C T U M
-ft. LUC I i l l • * I t * IKNASt UNI jum n AVII 4 « m m e • TO*
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
