Radio FUNNY BUSINESS Mechanics Beaten by The More You Use ... 21... · Telephone 2581 THE...

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Telephone 2581 THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. MONDAY. JANUARY 12. 1942. l> Radio TONIGHT \ 4 370.3—WGV, Schenectady—810 6:00—News. 6:05—Col. Jim Henley. •: 15—WG Y*VartetU's. 6:30—Dinner Dance. 6:45—Lowell Thomas. 7:00~Fr«d Waring in Pleasure Time. 7:15—News; John W. Vandercook. 7:30—Cavalcade of America. 8:00—Jamei Melton Concert. 8:30—Concert. 9:00—Dr. I. Q. 9:30—That Brewster Boy. 10:00—Contented Hour. 10:30—Club Conga. 11:00—News. 11:05—On with the Dance. 11:15—National Defense. 11:30—Rhythmalres. 12:00—News. 12:05—Reflections In Rhythm. 12:30—Moon River. 12:55—News. TOMORROW 370.3—WGY, Schenectady—810 a.m. 6:30—Church In the Wlldwood. 6:45—Otis and Eleanor. 7:00—On Foreign Fronts. 7:05—Musical Clock. 7:15—Sports and Music. 7:30—News. 7:35—Sports and Music. 7:45—Gene and Syracuse. 8:00—News. 8:15—Musical Clock. 8:30—Playhouse. 8:45—Market Basket—Martha Brooks. 9:00—Tropical Moods. -~__^~-^^, 9:15—Ma Perkins. 9:30—News—Gene O'Halre. 9:45—A* the Twig Is Bent. 10:00—Bess Johnson. 10;15— Bachelor's Children. 10:30—Help Mate. 10:45—Road of Life. ••—" 11:00—Story of Mary Marlin. 11:15—Right to^Happiness'. "• 11:30—The Bartons. 11:45—David Haruni. 12:00—News. C p.m. 12:05—Otis and Eleanor. 12:10—Noontime Melddies. 12:15—News. 12:30—WGY Farm Papei 1:00—Aunt Jenny's Stor\es. 1:15—Musical Matinee. 1:45—News. 2:00—Light of the World. 2:15—Mystery Man. 2:30—Valiant Lady. 2:45—Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 3:00—Against the Storm. 3:15—Woman In White. 3:30—Pepper Young's Family. 3:45—Vic and 8ade. 4:00—Backstage Wife. 4:15—Stella Dallas. 4:30—Lorenzo Jones. 4:45—Young Widcler Brown. 5:00—When A Girl Marries. 5:15—Portia Faces Life. 5:30—We. the Abbotts. 5:45—Symphony of Melody. 6:00—News. 6:05—Col. Jim Healey. 6:15—WGY Varieties. 6:30—Dinner Dance. 6:45—Lowell Thomas. 7:00—Fred Waring in Pleasure Time. 7:15—News;' John W. Vandercook. 7:30—Science Forum. 8:00—Johnny Presents. 8:30—Horace Heidt's Treasure Chest. 9:00—Battle of the Sexes. 9:30—Fibber McGee and Molly. 10:00—Bob Hope Variety Show. 10:30—Red Skelton. • 11^00—News. 11:05—On with the Dance. 11:15—String Ensemble. 11:30—Gordie Randall's Orch. 12:00—News, a.m. 12:05—Roy Shield and Company. 12:55—-New.s FUNNY BUSINESS Mechanics Beaten by Johnstown The More You Use the Want Ads--the Bigger Your Profl The bugler bothew-him!' Farmers To Discuss Machinery Greenwich—Nelson Pratt, Green- wich, chairman of the Washington County Agricultural Defense Com- mittee; Leslie Ellis, Fort Edward, chairman of the Farm Bureau exe- cutive committee; William Robert- sxuv-East Greenwich, chairman of the 4-H Club executive committee; County Agricultural Agent C. M. Slack, and County Club Agent C. C. Smith attended the regional meeting at Westport, A program of activities whereby farmers can be aided in making full use of their farm machinery in the present emergency was dis- cussed. Washington County's effort to help farmers adjust and repair their farm machinery in 1942, in view of the-vital part machines will pla,y in American food produc- tion this year, will start with a S. Glens Falls PTA to Study New By-Laws S. Glens Falls The Parent Teacher Association will meet to- night at 8 in the Junior-Senior High School auditorium. The High School band, under direction of Fred Hull, will open the program with an imitation band contest. Following the band program, a new constitution and by-laws will be submitted, the first to be con- sidered by the local association. They have been prepared by Franklyn Stevens and Judson Walker of the high school faculty. All Members have been- request- ed to contribute such articles as cups, spoons, water glasses, dish towels, paper towels, napkins and chocolate syrup for the new lunch room to be opened in the Spring St. School. The room has been modeled from the old Red Cross rooms. Hostesses will be mothers county-wide meeting of farm offi- of pupils in the grades taught by Vesper Services Largely Attended Schuylerville—The first of two vesper services was well attended In the Reformed Church yesterday afternoon at 4. The second ser- vice will be held n#xt Sunday th In the Methodist Church. The Rev. Raymond Drukker, DD, in charge of young people's work of the Reformed Church in America, New York City, delivered the address on the subject of Hold- ing Life Together, in which he pointed out that Christ is the cen- tral force in the world which holds not only lives of individuals but the life of the entire world tcj- gether. "Christ gave the true meaning to everyday life," said Dr. Druk- ker. He urged the people to con- secrate themselves anew to the Christ who himself is available for all. The girls league for service will meet with Miss Helen Hewitt at 7:30 tonight. The Pastor's Helpers Society will meet all day, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, in the Reformed ^Church. Dinner will be served atr noon. Members will sew for the Bed Cross. ** The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Alice Punston Friday at 2:30 p.m. THE STUDY Club will meet at 3 pirn, tomorrow with Mrs. Charles Faber. Personals Friends of Miss Ann Quilty will be glad to hear she is resting com- fortably after a lobectomy for the removal of a lung abscess at the Homer Folks Hospital at Oneonta. Her sister, Miss Sarah Quilty, is with her. Patrick Quilty and James Quilty visited her yester- day. Pvt. James E. Carey, Fort Dix, was the weekend guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Carey. __ « I Birch ton Road i : >— « cialj tonight at Grange Hall, Ar- gyle. County Agent Slack says the meeting has been called to discuss the machinery repair and adjust- ment program announced recently by the State Agricultural Defense Committee. .The program, to be supervised by the extension ser- vice of the college of agriculture, brings into service 15 trained agri- cultural engineers to cover the state, which has been divided into 15 districts. This district includes Washington, Warren. Essex, CHn- ton, tnd Franklin Counties. Tire county's part in this state- wide machinery repair drive will be developed further. Committee- men will be selected for local ar- rangements on repair clinics, field Miss Helen Kennedy, Miss Nannie Howard and Mrs. Jessie Dean. Tonight Newly elected and appointive officers of Electric Lodge, IOOF, will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master Ralph E. Neilson and his staff of Saratoga Dist. 1 at services in Odd Fellows' Hall. Commander Alphone Stewart has received word the Saratoga Coun- ty American Legion will meet in the Legion rooms in Saratoga Springs at 8:30 p.m. Members of Mohican Post, 553, of this village are urged to attend, Tuesday The Orphelia Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet at 7:45. Miss Aloda Rosa Will lead the devotions and Mrs. Albert Jud- By EDWIN J. FOLEY Mechanlcvllle Wretched foul shooting at critical moments blem- ished the iMechanicville High School basketballers' finest per- formance of the season and pre- vented them from shaking the sh -kles of the losing streak that has clouded all their efforts to date as a plodding but determined Johnstown High squad annexed a bitterly disputed 30-26 verdict here Saturday eveing before a small crowd. The defeat, the locals' fourth in Class B League competition, stretched the staggering Weigle- men's skein of successive reversals to the alarmingly high total of five. Johnstown's victory, its sec- ond four-point triumph in two nights, deadlocked the Gelatin City crew with Scotia for top position in the six-school circuit. DANGEROUS little Tommyian- ta Barbara, the Mechanics' main offensive threat, was the contest's scoring star with 10 points, while Hawley Waldron, turning in his best game of the year, accounted for seven. Steve Thompson and Milt Subik copped scoring honors for the victors with nine and eight points respectively. The game was close all the way with the Scarlet and White hoop- sters pressing hard Johntown's ad- vantage in the last half. After be- ing outpointed 5-1 in the opening period, Santa Barbara's three long set shots allowed the Weiglemen to slice the invaders' lead to 10-7 as the teams left the floor for in- termission. Converting only two of nine free heaves in the third quarter, Mech- anicville was outscored 9-6 and trailed by 19-13 as the final stanza commenced. COURT CHATTER—The scrappy MHS Juniors, gaited by eight points by Jack Daley and six by Don Aldrich, turned 'back the Johnstown jayvees, 22-20, for their second straight victory . . . . Several members of the Saratoga High quint, four-point losers at Johns- town Friday, were on hand to watch two of their league rivals square off. . . . Ed (Cousin) Bon- acker checked in with his usual effective whistle-tooting job . . . . Mechanicville travels to Waterford High for an independent game Friday . . . . MECHANICVILLE JOHNSTOWN /i V n (~* B* D Sa.ntB.Bar. 4 2 101 Subilc, f 3 2 8 Perrotta, f 0 0 0| Fredrtcks 10 2 Marrotba 0 2 21 Thompson, f 3 3 9 Waldron, c 2 3 7| Wells, c 2 15 Coleman, g 0 0 OiPuzzlo, g 0 0 0 Pinchuk 2 0 4MIfrey, g 14 6 Sgambati, g 0 3 3! 10 10 30 8 10 26i , SCORE BY PERIODS Johnstown 5 5 WANT ADS ACCEPTED UNTIL 11 A. M. TELPH0NE 2580 Minimum ad three lines. (5 words to a line) a Errors in want ads should be reported immediately to the Want Ad department. The Siratogian will not be respon- sible for more than one incor- rect insertion or omission. Business house and contract rates can be had by calling- The Saratoglan. Tel. 2680. Help Wanted Female 5 WANTED—Stenographer between ages 17-25. Position in Schenectady. State your qualifications and salary expect- ed. Write Box 2844 Saratoglan. GIRL, competent, general housework. assist two children. Good home. Good S ay. Mrs A? N. Segal, 210 South Iain Ave., Albany, N. Y. Automotive 301 Automotive Lost and Found 1 BEAGLE hound named "Ted" lost. Li- cense No. 336295, Elton W. Stiles, Schuylerville. Tel. 181. AGENCY FOR GOOD HELP AND GOOD JOBS — CALL 2044 28 VAN RENSSELAER ST. GIRL for office work and to answer telephone. Apply superintendent Saratoga Hospital. GIRL for housework. Write P. O. Box 25 Telephone Burnt Hills 2591. GIRL or woman for general bouse- work. Live In. Call 1237-W. GIRL or woman, that likes children, for general housework.- Tel. 660-R. BETTER USED CARS 1940 BUICK Super Sedan 1939 BUICK Special Sedan 1936 PONTIAC 8 Tg. Sedan 1933 INTERNATIONAL Pickup CAL'S GARAGE BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1812 Cor. Lake to Henry St. DODGE TRUCK tot- sale, £ ton. 5x6 ft., O.K.; good tires. Joe Pataky, Beaver St., Orangervllle. Articles for Sale 16 OLD TOWN toboggans 8, 8 and 10 ft. with hand guards, steel runners and cushions. $13, $15, $17 respectively. Bob Walton'ss Sport Store. Personals BOARD, rooms, light housekeeping. Convalescents, aged. Invalids. 196 Circular St. Phone 1081-W. PIANO tuning, repairing, regulating. Work done in all vicinities. Allen L. Thomas. Phone Ballaton 223. RIDERS wanted. 7:30-4 day shift at Schenectady through Ballaton. Grif- fith, Rock City Palls. TRANSPORTATION wanted dally to Glens Falls, around 8 a.m. Return around 5 p.m. Phone 135-W. WANTED ALL KINDS OF OLD BUT- TONS. MRS. A. YOUNG. Tel. 309-W-2. Business Service WE CHARGE.YOUR BATTERY WITHOUT REMOVING IT FROM YOUR CAR!1N/J0 MINUTES Authorized Dealer SOUTHWIND G/LSOLINE HEATER Hickey Service Station LAKE AVE. TEL. 1727 MAID wanted for general housework. Phone 2785 between 9:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon. WAITRESS wanted at Rocco's. 40 Lake Ave. Help Wanted Male 6 SALES REPRESENTATIVE—For the I. C. S. Salary and commissions. Good opportunity for men who are intelli- gent and willing to work. Write W C. Swanker, 68 State St., Albany New York. COLLECTOR for towns of Ballston and Saratoga. If not experienced do not apply. Saul's, 506 State St., Schenec- tady. HOUSEHOLD articles, including hand- made quilts, comfortables, silk quilts, bed spreads. George Hasklns, Pearl St., Schuylerville. Fuel 17 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OP Late Model Used G All Makes-All Mod* CARROLL AUTO SAl DeSoto-Plymouth Distribuh 30 HIOH ROOK AVE—TBL. * 41-43 LAKE AVE.—TIL. 1994 BROAD STREET, 8CHUYLKRVH, TEL. 133-W. 1936 CONVERTIBLE Ford, exoi mechanical condition. Very tm able. Call Ballston 5S3. * Apartments, Rats, Rent 15 BASKETS DRY HARD WOOD, $2.00. PHONE 2837. meetings and other developments son will be program leader on the Blrrhton Road—Dorothy King wa» a guest over Thursday night of her grandmother, Mrs. Julia King, in Ballston Spa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armer and Mrs,; Edward Smith attended the funeral of Miss Josephine Kings- ley Thursday afternoon. Several cases of mumps are re- ported in this vicinity. Leander Baker and Gordon King attended the Saratoga County Fire Defense School in Ballston Spa Wednesday night. Hiley Armer has resumed hie studies at Morrisville Agriculture College after the ' holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettit and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bun- yan and family, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Crawford and William Sut- tle were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grope. Gordon King butchered a hol- •teln cow this week. It dressed at 910 pound/*. Mrs. Edward Fotirnor. Mrs. Clar- ence DuKiis and Mm. Clara Welch recently spent th« afternoon with Mrs. Herman Grape. —^ ^ to follow. THE VILLAGE Board will meat in the Rough and Ready Engine- house at 8 tonight. THE WILLAD'S Mountain and North Easton Home Bureau units will have a joint meeting tomoi-- row afternoon at 2 with Mrs. Oscar Borden. Mrs. Ernest Booth will give a lesson in basket making. THE LADIES Aid and Mission- ary Society of the Reformed Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 with Miss Jessie Angell, Cottage St. Miss Angel is the leader. The topic, China. THE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank here will be h'eld at the bank tomorrow at 1 p.m. Directors will be elected . and other business transacted. COURT Tolentine, CD. of A^ will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the K. of C. rooms. This will be the first meeting since the holiday races.-, topic, Christian Citizenship The Men's Fellowship Club of the Methodist Church will meet in the church parlors at 7:30 p.m. The feature will be a debate en- titled Tightening the Belt, staged by Senior High School students. Memberj will join in the discussion following the debate. Group 2, WSCS of the Methodist Church, will meet with Mrs. How- ard Selleck, 12 Marion, at 8. I Test Answers Below sir* Ik* answers f the test questions printed on tile edi- torial pete. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 % f. 9. 10, India. William Howard Taft False. Dakar. Newton D. Baker. London, England. In a city. Both. Race tracks. Novelist, Daniel Cronin, Greenwich, Dead Greenwich—Daniel Cronin, 80, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dwyer, Academy St. He was born in Queensbury, Washington County and lived in Greenwich about SO years ago. Mr. Crpnin was a resident of Mechan- icville 40 years and was employed at the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. He has lived with his daughter here for the past two and one half years. Besides his daughter he is sur- vived by four brothers, Cornelius, Hudson Falls; Michael, Buffalo; John and Jeremiah, Glens Falls; two sisters, the Misses Anna and Mary Cronin, Glens Falls. He Is also survived by three grand chil- dren. Funeral will be Wednesday morn- ing at 9 at the home of his daugh- ter and from the St. Joseph's Church here at 9:30. The Rev. Wil- liam H- Cotter, OS A, will officiate. Burial will be In the St, Joseph's Cemetery, Miss Hill, Greenwich To Wed R.H.Woodward Greenwich—Mr. and Mrs. John Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Edifh Mary, to Robrrt Hubbard Woodward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ashton Woodward, also of this village. Miss Hill la a graduate of the local high school and Is now em- ployed in tht office of the Manhat- tan Shirt company. Mr. Woodward Js a gradate of Greenwich Hlj,h Sehool and Fthaea College. He is now In the Army Air Corps and Is stationed at Randolph Field, Texas. THE SECOND half of the Wom- an's Bowling league will open to- night, The Maples will meet the Elms at the IOOF alleys at 7:+S. Tomorrow evening the Birches will play the Pines and Wednesday the Hemlocks will play the. Oaks. THE, WOMAN'S Relief Corps is planning a hrnrfit card party in the IOOF temple Friday night S. Glens Falls Pupils Stage One-Act Play S. Glens Falls—A one-act playlet entitled Sixteen, staged by the sub- academic classes of Paul Howe, featured the assembly program in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon. Supervising Principal Roscoe L Williams presented pre- liminary certificates to students who earned them in last June's Regents examinations. Hollis Sleight, who coached the Blue and Red soccer team last season, presented miniature gold soccer balls" to the Seniors of the varsity squad. The awards were purchased by other members of the team. Beverly Guy was the anouncer for the play. Barbara Hartman presented a tap dance as a feature of the entertainment. Taking part in the play were: Fred Egglesfon, Dont'd Scribner, Bertha Johnson, James Schumann, and Emmaline Khoury. ' Housing Survey Starts in Moreau S. Glens Falls—Fifty enumera- tors in Moreau, under direction of George O. Podvin, will begin Wed- nesday making a survey, of ac- commodations for evacues for the State of New York. The survey will be used in determining facili- ties available in case that evacua- tion of heavily populated areas should become necessary. ; FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED RUGS and Carpets SHAMPOOED. Mattresses renovated. Samples ot furniture fabrics. B. A WILLIAM- SON, 306 Nelson Ave. Phone 2058. GOOD PAYING Watkins Route with established * customers. Must have car and good reputation. No Investment. Write Dept. A, 367. Newark, N. J. Instruction 8 GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE TIRES BOUGHT AND SOLD TIRE AND TBBE VULCANIZING — SPA TTOE SHOP — SARATOGA' SPRINGS, N. Y. ELLECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND OIL BURNER SERVICE. GOTTSCHE. TELEPHONE 2026. Sons of Italy Home Tonight Mechanicville — Continuing their policy of polishing up their form for coming Eastern Amateur League campaigning with exhibi- tion contests^ the Mechanicville American Sons of Italy will enter- I tain one of the fastes* independent PREPARE for defense—enroll now Quick thorough training in electric or acetylene welding and cutting. Modern Welding School 1740 Broad- way, Schenectady. Tel. 4-1216 Money to Loan 12 MONEY to loan on small mortgages, covering Improved city property But- ler, Kilmer, Hoey to Butler, Saratoga National Bank Bldg., Saratoga Springs. HARD DRY WOOD FOR SALE. 8 BASKETS. $1.00. ( TEL. 1751-J. FIREWOOD, the best, 8 baskets, $1.00. Also general local trucking. Rubbish and ashes drawn. Tel. 1288. Rooms for Rent 21 The Walton 495 B'WAY\ Clean, warm rooms. Board optional. Reasonable .rates LARGE. AIRY, HEATED, FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 15 ROCK STREET. NICELY heated, furnished rooms for rent. Write Box 2843. MORTGAGE money available for first mortgages on private family dwell- ing. Moran, Arcade. Phone 422. PAWNBROKER sales stores. Spot cash for old gold, diamonds, Jewelry, coins, etc. Zlnner, 8 Caroline, off B'way. Garden, Farm and Dairy 14 10 TON good stock hay. Also one sulky plow. P. Germain, Schuyler- ville. Tel. 141-F-2. 1 Livestock, Poultry, Pets 15 Apartments, Flats, Rent 22 LAKE AVE. 2 or 3 room modern fur- nished apts. Automatic heat. Hot water. Reasonable. Tel. 1345. ' 44 FRANKLIN ST. Four rooms and bath. Steam heated, hot water. Mod- ern throughout. Phone 1332-W. 94 WOODLAWN. 8 room, modem. er apt. Newly decorated. Autoi stoker heat. Reas. Tel. 1345. FURN. heated kitchenette apt. 1 shower, hot water, Frlgldalre. Call mora., evens. 212 Regent. Houses for Rent 13 CHERRY ST. House, unfurn for rent. Inquire Mac Finn Drui Tel. 125. ii Houses for Saie EAST SIDE. 6 room cottage 1 1939. Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I with shower; living room with : place, kitchen with built-in < boards. Dinette. Extra lavatory toilet. Screened porch. Hot « heat with motor stoker. Heat hot water costs $100 year. Co plumbing, attic insulated. Gai Excellent location. Annual t $196. — WM. H. MORAN — TEL. 422 ABC HOUSE for sale. East Side, Springs, reasonable. Excellent loo Write Box 932, Saratoglan, vllle. Real Estate DUDE RANCH and Western V, for sale. S. J. Carhart, Greet Center. 73 LAWRENCE ST. Upper apartment, unfurnished. Inquire Mac Finn Drug Co. Tel. 125. Real Estate Wanted HOUSE In Saratoga or Ballston i ed. Must be modern. Pries m able. Write Box 2705, Saratoglax U. S. Government Conciliator Mechanicville Fouls, 14-12, Bonacker 1 8 6 15—26 Johnstown; referee, QUALITY BABY CHICKS. NEW HAMP 9 11-30 quintets in the Troy area tonight' SHIRES, NOW READY. HATCH Sports oundup By Hugh FuUerton Jr. (Continued from Page 8) basketball team at Auburn la coached by the college's athletic publicity director, which poses a nice problem in ethics ^for Elmer G. Salter ^wlen the story that Santa Anita's race meeting had been cancelled came over the wires, the Salem (Mass.) Evening News headlined it: "There's No Santa- Anita." . HARD TO BEDE St. Bede Academy of Peru, III., wound up the 1941 sports season with 34 consecutive victories In major sports . . . starting last Feb. 28, when they lost in a state basketball tourney, St. Bede won three court games, 17 In baseball, eight straight In football and six more In the new basketball campaign . . . for the 84th win, Coach Bron C. Bacevich had to lick one of his former pupils, Tony Komlanc, of Bloomlngton's Trinity High. SPORTPOURRI Back from a coast-to-coast tour, Gene Tunney reports he still is looking for physical instructors for the Navy but isn't signing up any more boxers. Applicants now are required to hold degrees in phys- ical education from approved col- leges . , . Freddie Guinyard, Joe Louis' secretary and closest com- panion, has been talking about en- tering the Army when Joe does, but since he is the sole support of his mother he probably will stay at home and manage Joe's real estate . . , Dippy Evans, the Notre Dame when the Berlin Bearcats invade | their William Street headquarters. EVERY WEEK. PHONE 2-292, BURNT HILLS HATCHERY. fullback, drove all the way from South Bend, Ind., to Philadelphia to take a job during the holidays . . . only casualty at a ski meet at Butte, Mont., last week was Ole Kdlstad, who had his fingers frostbitten while he was manipulating a pencil as a judge. e RELATIVITY After welterweights Billy Mur- ray and Mai Williams had staged a rip-snorting scrap at White Plains the other night, they met socially for the first time and were surprised to learn they were cousins . . . andy baseball play- er would have told them that's wSaf yOn call a guy who always gives you a hit. ROMAN SUBWAY A program has been adopted for a subway system in Rome that eventually will include, sjx under? ground railways serving the entire city. L,EUAL ADVEUTtSJ-Nti NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Ac- counts, City Hall, Saratoga Springs. N.Y.. on or before January. 17th, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, for two. one and one-half ton garbage collection trucks, for the Public Safety Department. Specifications are on file at the office of the Commissioner of Accounts, City Ball. The Council will accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidder unless all bids are rejected. Dated: January 10th, 1941, JEROME V. PITNEY. Commissioner of Accounts. 1|10-12-13-14-15-16. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Wilton Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held in the Orange all, Wilton, on Tues- day, "January 13, 1942 at two o'clock p.m. f t purpose of this meeting Is the lg of reports, the election of offi- md the transaction of such busi- es may be in order, uary 8, 1942. WILLIAM TRAVER, Secretary. 1|10-12, FOR SALE: Chow Puppies, $2.00 each Colonial Road, Stillwater, N. Y. Nicholas Petruszak. HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U. S. concilia- tor, ." 11 Beside. 12 Inert gaseous element. 13 Beverage. 14 Title. 17 Blunt. 19 Grow dim. 21 Nickname for Edward. Answer to Previous Pun!* 18 Behold! s 6 p 5 N J A REAOSL 1 & T o L\S\ ffll-4H!UU< BEOS BSMSIS SEM3 .EDS a IHIiGS C3& IGlREjATi \ |fl|J 11 muunt^. KM?II!«ir?! 200 ENGLISH Leghorns, 7 mos. Good layers. $1 for quick sale. R. C. Oard, Middle Grove, Lake Desolation Rd. TFfvr'lfint 47 Bone. 19 Level. 20Bravetjr.V 22 Risks, i 24 Old." *. 25HestnbHlic a leopard. 27 Street (abt* 28 Stop! 30 Not down. 31 Ruthenium (symbol). 38 Negative ref Articles for Sale 16 25 Father 26 Frustrate. AO _ 29 Not artificial. : ° £ ear - 32 Within. 50 Tennessee 33 Court (abbr.). y a ?e y 34 Knitting Authority stitch. (abbr.). 4-PAIR lumber sleighs, 12.000 ft of 2- in. dry hemlock lumber. Fred Wolfe, East Galway. VERTICAL 2 Into. 3 Guided. 4 Girl's nick- name. 5 Internally. 42 Southern state (abbr 43Him*elt 46 Negro offspring. 48 Deeds. 49 Week (abbr 35 Eighth month 51 Cloth measure 6 Mister (abbr.) 52 Music note. FOUR pairs of I. Miller Shoes, prac- tically new. All colors. 8V2 B. Very cheap. Tel. 925. ICE ON PLATFORM. 4ViC A CAKE, K. C. CURTIS, BALLSTON CEN- TER. (abbr.). 52 Stone, 36 District at- 55.Arabian torney (abbr.) 'military 37 Five plus five commander. OIL B3EATER. Florence, plpeless type. Brand new, $20. pr. Joseph Gilbert Phone Ballaton J37; PIPELESS furnace, hot water tank, Holyofee' tank heater_ and fittings. O. C. McChesneV, Galway. (Pl<). 40 Exclamation. 42I 11 0wer part 01 the leg. 14 Metal. 15 Beginning , to grow. 58 Obligation. ~ 59 Vegetable. 61 Favor. V 63 Proceed. 64 State of being alone; 65 Whether. 7 Excavated, 8 Forenoon (abbr.). 9 Not suitable. 10 Dejected. 11 Exist. 15* Myself. 16 He is chair* man of the 53 Charm. 54 Body of wal 56 Electrified particle. ' 57 International language, 58 To fare. 59 Plural (abbf 60 Near. U. S. Defense 62 Symbol for —— Board. nickel. SLIGHTLY used suits, pocket to wrist watches, • diamond engagement "rings sold reasonable. Zlnner, 6 Caroline. TWO 1500 ft. capacity boilers, 1 stoker 60 lb. capacity, 1 practically new ash remover at Saratoga Inn. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE is hereby given that license number E.B.-5320 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under Section No. 55 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at RD. No. 3, Albany-Saratdga Rd., Town of Ballston, County of Saratoga, to be consumed upon the said premises. y JAMES J. CASE, R. D. No. 3. Ballston Spa. 1S5-12. ' NOTICE Notice LB hereby given that the An- nual Meeting of the Saratoga County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at 45S Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on Tuesday, January 13th, 1M2, at 10 o'clock a.m. for the Election of Directors whose term of of- fice expire and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. GEORGE H. LOHNES, Secretary. U!31—1)2-5-7-9-12. RED RYDER Hush Money Bv FRED HARMAr Maple Avenue Maple Avrnue—Albert Cook's young daughter, Peggy, has not been well lately. Elton Sanders, Northumberland, Tuesday morning called at the Garnsey home. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Wolfe and daughter, Bertha, were In Fort Miller Monday. The Frank Bean Jr. family and the Galuiha family have been 111 with the grip.- Robert Garnsey and eisters. Hazel and Geneva, spent the Christmas vacation at the home of their uncle, Wesley Garneey. Miat Mary J. Peck was a recent guest at the Macklin home. Bacon Hill Ladies Aid Society recently had an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Peek. Mr*. Chester Garnsey returned home Sunday after spending a week at the home of her daughter. Mr*. George Jeavona, in Troy. Mr#. Ella Williams had a party last week on her_S0th birthday. MfT*and Mrs. 'Joseph Saundors attended the theater In Schuyler- ville Tuesday aifhl WASH TUBBS Liska, Herself ByCRAN YOU'RE ON.-VOU DIDN'T HAPPEN TO LEAVE AMY MONEY OR IMPORTANT RAPERS UPSTAIRS, , !MD SOU? Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of Radio FUNNY BUSINESS Mechanics Beaten by The More You Use ... 21... · Telephone 2581 THE...

Page 1: Radio FUNNY BUSINESS Mechanics Beaten by The More You Use ... 21... · Telephone 2581 THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. MONDAY. JANUARY 12. 1942. l> Radio TONIGHT \ 4 370.3—WGV,

Telephone 2581 THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. MONDAY. JANUARY 12. 1942.

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Radio TONIGHT

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370.3—WGV, Schenectady—810 6:00—News. 6:05—Col. Jim Henley. • : 15—WG Y*VartetU's. 6:30—Dinner Dance. 6:45—Lowell Thomas. 7:00~Fr«d Waring in Pleasure Time. 7:15—News; John W. Vandercook. 7:30—Cavalcade of America. 8:00—Jamei Melton Concert. 8:30—Concert. 9:00—Dr. I. Q. 9:30—That Brewster Boy.

10:00—Contented Hour. 10:30—Club Conga. 11:00—News. 11:05—On with the Dance. 11:15—National Defense. 11:30—Rhythmalres. 12:00—News. 12:05—Reflections In Rhythm. 12:30—Moon River. 12:55—News.

TOMORROW 370.3—WGY, Schenectady—810 a.m.

6:30—Church In the Wlldwood. 6:45—Otis and Eleanor. 7:00—On Foreign Fronts. 7:05—Musical Clock. 7:15—Sports and Music. 7:30—News. 7:35—Sports and Music. 7:45—Gene and Syracuse. 8:00—News. 8:15—Musical Clock. 8:30—Playhouse. 8:45—Market Basket—Martha Brooks. 9:00—Tropical Moods. -~__^~-^^, 9:15—Ma Perkins. 9:30—News—Gene O'Halre. 9:45—A* the Twig Is Bent.

10:00—Bess Johnson. 10;15— Bachelor's Children. 10:30—Help Mate. 10:45—Road of Life. ••—" 11:00—Story of Mary Marlin. 11:15—Right to^Happiness'. "• 11:30—The Bartons. 11:45—David Haruni. 12:00—News. C p.m. 12:05—Otis and Eleanor. 12:10—Noontime Melddies. 12:15—News. 12:30—WGY Farm Papei 1:00—Aunt Jenny's Stor\es. 1:15—Musical Matinee. 1:45—News. 2:00—Light of the World. 2:15—Mystery Man. 2:30—Valiant Lady. 2:45—Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 3:00—Against the Storm. 3:15—Woman In White. 3:30—Pepper Young's Family. 3:45—Vic and 8ade. 4:00—Backstage Wife. 4:15—Stella Dallas. 4:30—Lorenzo Jones. 4:45—Young Widcler Brown. 5:00—When A Girl Marries. 5:15—Portia Faces Life. 5:30—We. the Abbotts. 5:45—Symphony of Melody. 6:00—News. 6:05—Col. Jim Healey. 6:15—WGY Varieties. 6:30—Dinner Dance. 6:45—Lowell Thomas. 7:00—Fred Waring in Pleasure Time. 7:15—News;' John W. Vandercook. 7:30—Science Forum. 8:00—Johnny Presents. 8:30—Horace Heidt's Treasure Chest. 9:00—Battle of the Sexes. 9:30—Fibber McGee and Molly.

10:00—Bob Hope Variety Show. 10:30—Red Skelton.

• 11^00—News. 11:05—On with the Dance. 11:15—String Ensemble. 11:30—Gordie Randall's Orch. 12:00—News, a.m. 12:05—Roy Shield and Company. 12:55—-New.s

FUNNY BUSINESS Mechanics Beaten by Johnstown

The More You Use the Want Ads--the Bigger Your Profl —

The bugler bothew-him!'

Farmers To Discuss Machinery

G r e e n w i c h — N e l s o n Prat t , Green­wich, c h a i r m a n of the W a s h i n g t o n County Agricul tural D e f e n s e Com­m i t t e e ; Lesl ie Ell is , For t E d w a r d , c h a i r m a n of the F a r m B u r e a u exe ­cut ive c o m m i t t e e ; Wi l l iam Robert -s x u v - E a s t Greenwich , c h a i r m a n of the 4-H Club execut ive c o m m i t t e e ; County Agricul tural A g e n t C. M. S lack, and County Club A g e n t C. C. Smi th at tended the reg iona l m e e t i n g at Westport ,

A program of ac t iv i t i e s w h e r e b y farmers can be aided in m a k i n g full use of their f a r m m a c h i n e r y in the present e m e r g e n c y w a s dis­cussed .

W a s h i n g t o n County's effort to help farmers adjust and repair the ir f a r m m a c h i n e r y in 1942, in v i e w of t h e - v i t a l part m a c h i n e s wi l l pla,y in A m e r i c a n food produc­t ion th i s year , will s tar t w i t h a

S. Glens Falls PTA to Study New By-Laws

S. Glens F a l l s — T h e Parent Teacher Assoc ia t ion will meet to­n ight at 8 in the Junior-Senior High School aud i tor ium. The High School band, u n d e r direct ion of Fred Hull , will open the program with a n imi ta t ion band contest .

Fo l lowing the band program, a n e w cons t i tu t ion a n d by- laws will be submit ted , the first to be con­sidered by the local associat ion. They have been prepared by Franklyn S tevens and Judson Walker of the h i g h school faculty.

All Members h a v e been- request­ed to contribute such art ic les as cups, spoons, w a t e r g lasses , dish towels , paper t o w e l s , n a p k i n s and chocolate syrup for the n e w lunch room to be opened in t h e Spring St. School. T h e room h a s been modeled from the old R e d Cross rooms. H o s t e s s e s will be mothers

county -wide m e e t i n g of f a r m offi- of pupils in the g r a d e s t a u g h t by

Vesper Services Largely Attended

S c h u y l e r v i l l e — T h e first of t w o v e s p e r s e r v i c e s w a s we l l a t t e n d e d In t h e R e f o r m e d Church y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4. T h e s e c o n d ser­v i c e wi l l be held n#xt S u n d a y

th In the Method i s t Church .

T h e R e v . R a y m o n d D r u k k e r , D D , in c h a r g e of y o u n g people's w o r k of the R e f o r m e d C h u r c h in A m e r i c a , N e w York City, de l ivered t h e a d d r e s s o n the subjec t of H o l d ­i n g L i f e Toge ther , in w h i c h h e p o i n t e d o u t t h a t Christ is t h e cen­tra l f o r c e in the world w h i c h holds n o t o n l y l i ves of ind iv idua l s b u t t h e l i fe of the ent ire w o r l d tcj-g e t h e r .

"Chris t g a v e the true m e a n i n g t o e v e r y d a y life," sa id Dr . D r u k ­k e r . H e urged the people to con­s e c r a t e t h e m s e l v e s a n e w to the C h r i s t w h o h imse l f i s ava i l ab l e for al l .

T h e g i r l s l e a g u e f o r s e r v i c e wil l m e e t w i t h Miss H e l e n H e w i t t at 7:30 t o n i g h t .

T h e P a s t o r ' s H e l p e r s Soc i e ty wil l m e e t a l l day, b e g i n n i n g a t 10:30 a .m. T h u r s d a y , in the R e f o r m e d

^Church. D i n n e r wil l be s e r v e d atr n o o n . M e m b e r s wil l s e w for the B e d Cross . **

T h e W C T U will m e e t w i t h Mrs. A l i c e P u n s t o n F r i d a y a t 2:30 p.m.

T H E S T U D Y Club wil l m e e t at 3 pirn, t o m o r r o w w i t h Mrs . Charles F a b e r . P e r s o n a l s

F r i e n d s of Miss A n n Qui l ty wil l be g l a d to hear s h e i s r e s t i n g c o m ­f o r t a b l y a f t e r a l o b e c t o m y f o r the r e m o v a l of a lung a b s c e s s a t the H o m e r F o l k s Hosp i ta l a t O n e o n t a . H e r s i s t er , Miss Sarah Quil ty , is w i t h her . P a t r i c k Qui l ty a n d J a m e s Qui l ty v is i ted her ye s t er ­day.

P v t . J a m e s E . Carey, F o r t Dix , w a s t h e w e e k e n d gues t of h i s par­en t s , Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Carey. • — — _ _ « I Birch ton Road i • : >— « •

c i a l j t on igh t at Grange Hal l , Ar-gy le .

County A g e n t Slack s a y s t h e m e e t i n g has been cal led to d i s cu s s t h e m a c h i n e r y repair a n d adjus t ­m e n t p r o g r a m a n n o u n c e d r e c e n t l y by the S ta te Agricul tural D e f e n s e C o m m i t t e e . . T h e program, to be s u p e r v i s e d by the e x t e n s i o n ser­v ice of the col lege of agr icu l ture , br ings into service 15 t ra ined agr i ­cu l tura l eng ineers to cover the s ta te , wh ich has been div ided into 15 distr icts . This distr ict inc ludes W a s h i n g t o n , Warren. E s s e x , CHn-ton, t n d Frankl in Count ies .

Tire county 's part in th i s s ta te ­w i d e m a c h i n e r y repair dr ive wi l l be deve loped further. C o m m i t t e e ­m e n wil l be se lected for local ar­r a n g e m e n t s on repair c l in ics , field

Miss He len K e n n e d y , Miss Nannie Howard and Mrs. J e s s i e Dean. T o n i g h t

N e w l y e lected a n d appoint ive officers of E lec tr i c Lodge , IOOF, will be instal led by Dis tr i c t Deputy Grand Master R a l p h E . Ne i l son and his staff of S a r a t o g a Dist . 1 a t serv ices in Odd F e l l o w s ' Hall .

Commander A l p h o n e S tewar t has received word the S a r a t o g a Coun­ty American L e g i o n wil l m e e t in the Legion r o o m s in Saratoga Springs at 8:30 p.m. Members of Mohican Post , 553, o f t h i s v i l lage are urged to a t t e n d , Tuesday

T h e Orphelia Miss ionary Society of the Bapt i s t Church will meet at 7:45. Miss A loda R o s a Will lead the devot ions a n d Mrs. Albert Jud-

B y E D W I N J. F O L E Y Mechanlcv l l l e — W r e t c h e d foul

shoo t ing a t crit ical m o m e n t s blem­ished the iMechanicvi l le H i g h School basketbal lers ' finest per­formance of the s e a s o n and pre­vented t h e m from s h a k i n g the sh -k les of the los ing s t reak that h a s c louded all the ir efforts to d a t e as a plodding but de termined J o h n s t o w n H i g h squad a n n e x e d a bitterly d i sputed 30-26 verd ic t here Saturday e v e i n g before a smal l crowd.

The defeat , the locals ' fourth in C l a s s B L e a g u e compet i t i on , s tretched the s t a g g e r i n g Weig l e -men's ske in of s u c c e s s i v e reversa ls to the a l a r m i n g l y h igh total of five. Johns town' s v ictory, i ts s ec ­ond four-point t r i u m p h in t w o n ights , deadlocked t h e Gelat in City crew w i t h Scot ia for top pos i t ion in the s ix-school c ircuit .

D A N G E R O U S l i t t le T o m m y i a n -ta Barbara , the Mechan ic s ' m a i n offensive threat , w a s the contes t ' s scor ing s tar w i t h 10 points , whi le H a w l e y W a l d r o n , t u r n i n g in h is best g a m e of the year , a c c o u n t e d for seven. Steve T h o m p s o n a n d Milt Subik copped s c o r i n g honors for the v ic tors w i t h n ine a n d e ight po ints respect ive ly .

The g a m e w a s c lose all the w a y w i t h the Scar le t a n d W h i t e hoop-sters press ing hard J o h n t o w n ' s ad­v a n t a g e in t h e la s t half. Af ter be­i n g outpointed 5-1 in the o p e n i n g period, S a n t a Barbara ' s t h r e e long se t shots a l lowed the W e i g l e m e n to s l ice the invaders ' l ead to 10-7 a s the t e a m s left the floor for in­termiss ion .

Convert ing only t w o of nine free h e a v e s in the third quarter, Mech-anicvi l le w a s outscored 9-6 and trailed by 19-13 as the final s tanza c o m m e n c e d .

C O U R T C H A T T E R — T h e scrappy M H S Juniors , g a i t e d by e igh t points by J a c k D a l e y and s ix by D o n Aldrich, turned ' b a c k the J o h n s t o w n jayvees , 22-20, for their s e c o n d s t ra igh t v ictory. . . . Several m e m b e r s of the S a r a t o g a H i g h quint , four-point losers a t J o h n s ­t o w n Friday, w e r e on hand to w a t c h two of the ir l eague r ivals square off. . . . E d (Cous in) B o n -acker checked in w i t h his usual effective wh i s t l e - too t ing job. . . . Mechanicv i l l e trave l s to Water ford H i g h for a n i n d e p e n d e n t g a m e Friday. . . .

MECHANICVILLE JOHNSTOWN / i V n (~* B* D

Sa.ntB.Bar. 4 2 101 Subilc, f 3 2 8 Perrotta, f 0 0 0| Fredrtcks 1 0 2 Marrotba 0 2 21 Thompson, f 3 3 9 Waldron, c 2 3 7| Wells, c 2 1 5 Coleman, g 0 0 OiPuzzlo, g 0 0 0 Pinchuk 2 0 4MIfrey, g 1 4 6 Sgambati, g 0 3 3! 10 10 30

8 10 26i , SCORE BY PERIODS Johnstown 5 5

WANT ADS ACCEPTED UNTIL 11 A. M. TELPH0NE 2580

Minimum ad three lines. (5 words to a line) a

Errors in want ads should be reported immediately to the Want Ad department. The Siratogian will not be respon­sible for more than one incor­rect insertion or omission.

B u s i n e s s house a n d c o n t r a c t r a t e s c a n be had by calling- T h e S a r a t o g l a n . Tel. 2680.

Help Wanted Female 5 WANTED—Stenographer between ages

17-25. Position in Schenectady. State your qualifications and salary expect­ed. Write Box 2844 Saratoglan.

GIRL, competent, general housework. assist two children. Good home. Good

Say. Mrs A? N. Segal, 210 South Iain Ave., Albany, N. Y.

Automotive 301 Automotive

Lost and Found 1

BEAGLE hound named "Ted" lost. Li­cense No. 336295, Elton W. Stiles, Schuylerville. Tel. 181.

AGENCY FOR GOOD HELP AND GOOD JOBS — CALL 2044

28 VAN RENSSELAER ST.

GIRL for office work and to answer telephone. Apply superintendent Saratoga Hospital.

GIRL for housework. Write P. O. Box 25 Telephone Burnt Hills 2591.

GIRL or woman for general bouse-work. Live In. Call 1237-W.

GIRL or woman, that likes children, for general housework.- Tel. 660-R.

BETTER USED CARS 1940 BUICK Super Sedan 1939 BUICK Special Sedan 1936 PONTIAC 8 Tg. Sedan 1933 INTERNATIONAL Pickup

CAL'S GARAGE BUICK SALES AND SERVICE

Phone 1812 Cor. Lake to Henry St.

DODGE TRUCK tot- sale, £ ton. 5x6 ft., O.K.; good tires. Joe Pataky, Beaver St., Orangervllle.

Articles for Sale 16 OLD TOWN toboggans 8, 8 and 10 ft.

with hand guards, steel runners and cushions. $13, $15, $17 respectively. Bob Walton'ss Sport Store.

Personals BOARD, rooms, light housekeeping. Convalescents, aged. Invalids. 196 Circular St. Phone 1081-W.

PIANO tuning, repairing, regulating. Work done in all vicinities. Allen L. Thomas. Phone Ballaton 223.

RIDERS wanted. 7:30-4 day shift at Schenectady through Ballaton. Grif­fith, Rock City Palls.

TRANSPORTATION wanted dally to Glens Falls, around 8 a.m. Return around 5 p.m. Phone 135-W.

WANTED ALL KINDS OF OLD BUT­TONS. MRS. A. YOUNG. Tel. 309-W-2.

Business Service

WE CHARGE.YOUR BATTERY WITHOUT REMOVING IT FROM

YOUR CAR!1N/J0 MINUTES Authorized Dealer

SOUTHWIND G/LSOLINE HEATER

Hickey Service Station LAKE AVE. TEL. 1727

MAID wanted for general housework. Phone 2785 between 9:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon.

WAITRESS wanted at Rocco's. 40 Lake Ave.

Help Wanted Male 6 SALES REPRESENTATIVE—For the I.

C. S. Salary and commissions. Good opportunity for men who are intelli­gent and willing to work. Write W C. Swanker, 68 State St., Albany New York.

COLLECTOR for towns of Ballston and Saratoga. If not experienced do not apply. Saul's, 506 State St., Schenec­tady.

HOUSEHOLD articles, including hand­made quilts, comfortables, silk quilts, bed spreads. George Hasklns, Pearl St., Schuylerville.

Fuel 17

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OP

Late Model Used G All Makes-All Mod*

CARROLL AUTO SAl DeSoto-Plymouth Distribuh 30 HIOH ROOK AVE—TBL. *

41-43 LAKE AVE.—TIL. 1994 BROAD STREET, 8CHUYLKRVH,

TEL. 133-W.

1936 CONVERTIBLE Ford, exoi mechanical condition. Very tm able. Call Ballston 5S3. *

Apartments, Rats, Rent

15 BASKETS DRY HARD WOOD, $2.00. PHONE 2837.

m e e t i n g s and other d e v e l o p m e n t s son will be program leader on the

B l r r h t o n R o a d — D o r o t h y K i n g w a » a g u e s t over T h u r s d a y n i g h t of h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs . Ju l ia K i n g , in Ba l l s ton Spa.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Wal ter A r m e r and Mrs,; E d w a r d Smith a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a l of Miss J o s e p h i n e K i n g s -l e y T h u r s d a y a f ternoon.

S e v e r a l case s of m u m p s a r e re­ported in th i s v ic ini ty . L e a n d e r B a k e r and G o r d o n K i n g a t t e n d e d t h e S a r a t o g a County F ire D e f e n s e School in B a l l s t o n S p a W e d n e s d a y n ight .

H i l e y A r m e r h a s r e s u m e d hie s t u d i e s a t Morrisvi l le Agr icu l ture Col l ege a f t e r the ' ho l idays .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Arthur P e t t i t and fami ly , Mr. and Mrs. L o u i s Bun-y a n a n d family , Mr, and Mrs. D o n a l d Crawford and W i l l i a m Sut-tle w e r e N e w Year's g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs . H e r m a n Grope .

G o r d o n K i n g butchered a hol-• t e l n c o w t h i s week . It d r e s s e d a t 910 pound/*.

Mrs . E d w a r d Fotirnor. Mrs . Clar­e n c e D u K i i s a n d M m . Clara W e l c h r e c e n t l y spent th« a f ternoon wi th Mrs . H e r m a n Grape .

• —̂ • ^ •

to fo l low. T H E V I L L A G E Board wil l m e a t

in the R o u g h and R e a d y E n g i n e -house at 8 tonight .

T H E W I L L A D ' S M o u n t a i n and N o r t h E a s t o n H o m e B u r e a u uni ts wil l h a v e a joint m e e t i n g tomoi--row af ternoon at 2 w i t h Mrs. Oscar B o r d e n . Mrs. E r n e s t B o o t h wil l g ive a l e s son in b a s k e t m a k i n g .

T H E L A D I E S Aid a n d Miss ion­ary Soc ie ty of the R e f o r m e d Church wil l m e e t tomorrow a f t e r n o o n a t 3 w i t h Miss Jes s i e Angel l , C o t t a g e St. Miss A n g e l is the leader . T h e topic , China.

T H E A N N U A L m e e t i n g of the s t o c k h o l d e r s of the F irs t N a t i o n a l B a n k here wil l be h'eld at the b a n k t o m o r r o w at 1 p.m. D i r e c t o r s wil l be e lected . and other b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t e d .

C O U R T Tolent ine , C D . of A ^ wil l m e e t tomorrow a t 8 p .m. in the K. of C. rooms. T h i s wil l be the first m e e t i n g s ince the ho l iday races.-,

topic, Christ ian Ci t izenship T h e Men's F e l l o w s h i p Club of

the Methodist Church will meet in the church par lors a t 7:30 p.m. T h e feature wil l be a debate en­titled T i g h t e n i n g the Belt , s taged by Senior H i g h Schoo l s tudents . Memb er j will jo in in the discuss ion fo l lowing the debate .

Group 2, W S C S of the Methodist Church, wil l m e e t w i t h Mrs. How­ard Selleck, 12 Mar ion , a t 8.

I Test Answers Below sir* Ik* answers f the

test questions printed on tile edi­torial pete.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 % f. 9.

10,

India. William Howard Taft False. Dakar. Newton D. Baker. London, England. In a city. Both. Race tracks. Novelist,

Daniel Cronin, Greenwich, Dead

G r e e n w i c h — D a n i e l Cronin, 80, died y e s t e r d a y af ternoon a t the h o m e of h is daughter a n d son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d D w y e r , A c a d e m y St.

H e w a s born in Queensbury , W a s h i n g t o n County a n d l ived in G r e e n w i c h about SO y e a r s ago . Mr. Crpnin w a s a res ident of M e c h a n ­icvi l le 40 y e a r s and w a s e m p l o y e d at the W e s t Virginia P u l p and P a p e r Co. H e h a s l ived w i t h h i s d a u g h t e r here for the p a s t t w o and o n e hal f years .

B e s i d e s h i s daughter he i s sur­v iv ed b y four brothers , Cornel ius , H u d s o n F a l l s ; Michael , Buffa lo; J o h n and Jeremiah , Glens F a l l s ; t w o s i s ters , the Misses A n n a and M a r y Cronin, Glens Fa l l s . H e Is a l so surv ived by three grand chi l­dren.

F u n e r a l will be W e d n e s d a y morn­i n g a t 9 at the home of h is d a u g h ­ter and from the St. Joseph' s Church h e r e a t 9:30. T h e R e v . Wi l ­l iam H- Cotter, OS A, wi l l officiate.

B u r i a l wil l be In the St , Joseph ' s C e m e t e r y ,

Miss Hill, Greenwich To Wed R.H.Woodward

Greenwich—Mr. and Mrs. John Hi l l a n n o u n c e the e n g a g e m e n t of the ir daughter , Edifh Mary, to R o b r r t H u b b a r d W o o d w a r d , s o n of Mr, and Mrs. Ashton W o o d w a r d , a l so of th i s v i l lage.

Miss Hill la a graduate of the local high school and Is n o w em­ployed in t h t office of the M a n h a t ­t a n Sh ir t company . Mr. W o o d w a r d Js a g r a d a t e of G r e e n w i c h Hlj,h Sehool and Fthaea College. H e is n o w In the A r m y Air Corps a n d Is s ta t i oned at Rando lph Fie ld , T e x a s .

T H E S E C O N D half of the W o m ­an ' s B o w l i n g league will open to­n ight , T h e Maples wi l l m e e t t h e E l m s at the I O O F a l l eys a t 7:+S. T o m o r r o w e v e n i n g the B i r c h e s wi l l play the P i n e s and W e d n e s d a y the H e m l o c k s will play the. O a k s .

T H E , W O M A N ' S Rel ie f Corps i s p lanning a hrnrf i t card par ty in the I O O F t e m p l e F r i d a y n i g h t

S. Glens Falls Pupils Stage One-Act Play

S. Glens F a l l s — A one-ac t playlet entit led Sixteen, s t a g e d by the sub-academic c lasses of Paul Howe , featured the a s s e m b l y program in the high school aud i tor ium Friday afternoon. S u p e r v i s i n g Principal Roscoe L W i l l i a m s presented pre­l iminary cert i f icates to s tudents w h o earned t h e m in las t June's R e g e n t s e x a m i n a t i o n s .

Hol l i s Sleight , w h o coached the B l u e a n d R e d s o c c e r t e a m last season , presented m i n i a t u r e gold soccer balls" to the Seniors of the vars i ty squad. T h e a w a r d s were purchased by o ther m e m b e r s o f the team.

Bever ly Guy w a s t h e anouncer for the play. B a r b a r a H a r t m a n presented a tap d a n c e as a feature of the e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T a k i n g part in the play w e r e : F r e d Egg les fon , D o n t ' d Scribner, B e r t h a Johnson , J a m e s S c h u m a n n , and E m m a l i n e Khoury . '

Housing Survey Starts in Moreau

S. Glens F a l l s — F i f t y enumera­tors in Moreau, u n d e r direction of George O. Podv in , wil l begin Wed­nesday m a k i n g a survey, of ac­commodat ions for e v a c u e s for the State of N e w York. The survey will be used in d e t e r m i n i n g facili­t ies available in case that evacua­tion of heavi ly populated areas should become n e c e s s a r y . • ; •

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED RUGS and Carpets SHAMPOOED. Mattresses renovated. Samples ot furniture fabrics. B. A WILLIAM­SON, 306 Nelson Ave. Phone 2058.

GOOD PAYING Watkins Route with established * customers. Must have car and good reputation. No Investment. Write Dept. A, 367. Newark, N. J.

Instruction 8

GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE TIRES BOUGHT AND SOLD

TIRE AND T B B E VULCANIZING — SPA TTOE SHOP —

SARATOGA' SPRINGS, N. Y.

ELLECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND OIL BURNER SERVICE. GOTTSCHE. TELEPHONE 2026.

Sons of Italy Home Tonight

Mechanicv i l l e — Cont inuing the ir p o l i c y of pol ishing up their form for c o m i n g Eas tern A m a t e u r L e a g u e campaigning wi th exhibi­t ion contests^ the Mechanicv i l l e A m e r i c a n Sons of I ta ly wil l enter -

I t a in one of the fastes* independent

PREPARE for defense—enroll now Quick thorough training in electric or acetylene welding and cutting. Modern Welding School 1740 Broad­way, Schenectady. Tel. 4-1216

Money to Loan 12 MONEY to loan on small mortgages,

covering Improved city property But­ler, Kilmer, Hoey to Butler, Saratoga National Bank Bldg., Saratoga Springs.

HARD DRY WOOD FOR SALE. 8 BASKETS. $1.00.

( TEL. 1751-J.

FIREWOOD, the best, 8 baskets, $1.00. Also general local trucking. Rubbish and ashes drawn. Tel. 1288.

Rooms for Rent 21

The Walton 495 B'WAY\ Clean, warm rooms. Board optional. Reasonable .rates

LARGE. AIRY, HEATED, FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 15 ROCK STREET.

NICELY heated, furnished rooms for rent. Write Box 2843.

MORTGAGE money available for first mortgages on private family dwell­ing. Moran, Arcade. Phone 422.

PAWNBROKER sales stores. Spot cash for old gold, diamonds, Jewelry, coins, etc. Zlnner, 8 Caroline, off B'way.

Garden, Farm and Dairy 14 10 TON good stock hay. Also one

sulky plow. P. Germain, Schuyler­ville. Tel. 141-F-2.

1

Livestock, Poultry, Pets 15

Apartments, Flats, Rent 22 LAKE AVE. 2 or 3 room modern fur­

nished apts. Automatic heat. Hot water. Reasonable. Tel. 1345. '

44 FRANKLIN ST. Four rooms and bath. Steam heated, hot water. Mod­ern throughout. Phone 1332-W.

94 WOODLAWN. 8 room, modem. er apt. Newly decorated. Autoi stoker heat. Reas. Tel. 1345.

FURN. heated kitchenette apt. 1 shower, hot water, Frlgldalre. Call mora., evens. 212 Regent.

Houses for Rent 13 CHERRY ST. House, unfurn

for rent. Inquire Mac Finn Drui Tel. 125.

i i

Houses for Saie

EAST SIDE. 6 room cottage 1 1939. Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I with shower; living room with : place, kitchen with built-in < boards. Dinette. Extra lavatory toilet. Screened porch. Hot « heat with motor stoker. Heat hot water costs $100 year. Co plumbing, attic insulated. Gai Excellent location. Annual t $196.

— WM. H. MORAN — TEL. 422 ABC

HOUSE for sale. East Side, Springs, reasonable. Excellent loo Write Box 932, Saratoglan, vllle.

Real Estate DUDE RANCH and Western V, for sale. S. J. Carhart, Greet Center.

73 LAWRENCE ST. Upper apartment, unfurnished. Inquire Mac Finn Drug Co. Tel. 125.

Real Estate Wanted HOUSE In Saratoga or Ballston i

ed. Must be modern. Pries m able. Write Box 2705, Saratoglax

U. S. Government Conciliator

Mechanicville Fouls, 14-12,

Bonacker

1 8 6 15—26 Johnstown; referee,

QUALITY BABY CHICKS. NEW HAMP 9 11-30 q u i n t e t s in the Troy area t o n i g h t ' SHIRES, NOW READY. HATCH

Sports

oundup By Hugh FuUerton Jr.

(Continued f rom P a g e 8) basketbal l t e a m a t Auburn la coached b y the col lege's athlet ic publicity director, w h i c h poses a n ice problem in e th i c s ^for E l m e r G. Salter ^ w l e n the s tory that S a n t a Anita 's race m e e t i n g had been cance l led c a m e over the wires , the S a l e m (Mass . ) E v e n i n g N e w s headl ined i t : "There's N o S a n t a -Anita." .

• • • H A R D TO B E D E

St. B e d e A c a d e m y of P e r u , III., w o u n d up t h e 1941 sports s e a s o n wi th 34 c o n s e c u t i v e v ic tor ies In major sports . . . s t a r t i n g la s t Feb . 28, w h e n t h e y l o s t in a s t a t e basketbal l tourney , St . B e d e w o n t h r e e court g a m e s , 17 In basebal l , e i g h t s t ra igh t In footbal l a n d s ix more In the n e w baske tba l l c a m p a i g n . . . for t h e 84th w i n , Coach B r o n C. B a c e v i c h h a d t o l ick one of h i s f o r m e r pupils , T o n y K o m l a n c , of B l o o m l n g t o n ' s Trini ty H i g h .

S P O R T P O U R R I B a c k from a coast - to -coast tour,

G e n e T u n n e y r e p o r t s h e st i l l is looking for phys ica l ins tructors for the N a v y b u t isn't s i g n i n g up a n y more boxers . A p p l i c a n t s n o w are required to hold d e g r e e s in phys­ical educat ion f r o m approved col­leges . , . F r e d d i e Guinyard , Joe Louis ' secre tary a n d c loses t com­panion, h a s been t a l k i n g about en­ter ing the A r m y w h e n Joe does , but s i n c e h e is the sole support of h i s m o t h e r h e probably wi l l s t a y at h o m e and m a n a g e Joe ' s real e s ta te . . , D ippy E v a n s , t h e N o t r e D a m e

w h e n the Berl in B e a r c a t s i n v a d e | the i r Wi l l iam Street headquarters .

EVERY WEEK. PHONE 2-292, BURNT HILLS HATCHERY.

ful lback, drove all the w a y from S o u t h B e n d , Ind., to Ph i lade lph ia to t a k e a job during the ho l idays . . . only casua l ty a t a sk i m e e t a t Butte , Mont., las t w e e k w a s Ole Kdlstad, who had his f ingers frostbitten while he w a s m a n i p u l a t i n g a pencil as a judge .

• e • R E L A T I V I T Y

A f t e r we l t erwe ight s Bi l ly Mur­r a y a n d Mai Wi l l iams h a d s t a g e d a r ip-snort ing s c r a p a t W h i t e P l a i n s the other n ight , they m e t soc ia l ly for the first t ime a n d w e r e surprised to learn they w e r e c o u s i n s . . . andy baseball p lay­e r w o u l d h a v e told t h e m that ' s w S a f yOn cal l a guy w h o a l w a y s g i v e s y o u a hit .

R O M A N S U B W A Y A p r o g r a m has been adopted for

a s u b w a y sys tem in R o m e that e v e n t u a l l y will inc lude , s jx under? g r o u n d ra i lways serving the ent ire c i ty .

L,EUAL ADVEUTtSJ-Nt i

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at

the office of the Commissioner of Ac­counts, City Hall, Saratoga Springs. N.Y.. on or before January. 17th, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, for two. one and one-half ton garbage collection trucks, for the Public Safety Department. Specifications are on file at the office of the Commissioner of Accounts, City Bal l .

The Council will accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidder unless all bids are rejected.

Dated: January 10th, 1941, JEROME V. PITNEY. Commissioner of Accounts.

1|10-12-13-14-15-16.

NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Wilton

Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held in the Orange all, Wilton, on Tues­day, "January 13, 1942 at two o'clock p.m.

f t purpose of this meeting Is the lg of reports, the election of offi-m d the transaction of such busi­es may be in order, uary 8, 1942.

WILLIAM TRAVER, Secretary.

1|10-12,

FOR SALE: Chow Puppies, $2.00 each Colonial Road, Stillwater, N. Y. Nicholas Petruszak.

HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U.

S. concilia­tor, ."

11 Beside. 12 Inert gaseous

element. 13 Beverage. 14 Title. 17 Blunt. 19 Grow dim. 21 Nickname

for Edward.

Answer to Previous Pun!* 18 Behold! s 6 p

5 N J A REAOSL 1 & T o L\S\

ffll-4H!UU<

BEOS BSMSIS SEM3

.EDS a IHIiGS C3& IGlREjATi

\

| f l | J 11 muunt^. KM?II!«ir?!

200 ENGLISH Leghorns, 7 mos. Good layers. $1 for quick sale. R. C. Oard, Middle Grove, Lake Desolation Rd.

TFfvr'lfint

47 B o n e .

19 Level. 20Bravetjr.V 22 Risks, i 24 Old." *. 25HestnbHlic

a leopard. 27 Street (abt* 28 Stop! 30 Not down. 31 Ruthenium

(symbol). 38 Negative ref

Articles for Sale 16

25 Father 26 Frustrate. AO _ 29 Not artificial. : ° £ e a r -32 Within. 50 Tennessee 33 Court (abbr.). y a ? e y

34 Knitting Authority stitch. (abbr.). 4-PAIR lumber sleighs, 12.000 ft of 2-

in. dry hemlock lumber. Fred Wolfe, East Galway.

VERTICAL 2 Into. 3 Guided. 4 Girl's nick­

name. 5 Internally.

42 Southern state (abbr

43Him*elt 46 Negro

offspring. 48 Deeds. 49 Week (abbr 35 Eighth month 51 Cloth measure 6 Mister (abbr.) 52 Music note.

FOUR pairs of I. Miller Shoes, prac­tically new. All colors. 8V2 B. Very cheap. Tel. 925.

ICE ON PLATFORM. 4ViC A CAKE, K. C. CURTIS, BALLSTON CEN­TER.

(abbr.). 5 2 Stone, 36 District at- 55.Arabian

torney (abbr.) 'military 37 Five plus five commander.

OIL B3EATER. Florence, plpeless type. Brand new, $20. pr. Joseph Gilbert Phone Ballaton J37;

PIPELESS furnace, hot water tank, Holyofee' tank heater_ and fittings. O. C. McChesneV, Galway.

(Pl<). 40 Exclamation. 42I110wer part

01 the leg. 14 Metal. 15 Beginning , to grow.

58 Obligation. ~ 59 Vegetable. 61 Favor. V 63 Proceed. 64 State of being

alone; 65 Whether.

7 Excavated, 8 Forenoon

(abbr.). 9 Not suitable.

10 Dejected. 11 Exist. 15* Myself. 16 He is chair*

man of the

53 Charm. 54 Body of wal 56 Electrified

particle. ' 57 International

language, 58 To fare. 59 Plural (abbf 60 Near.

U. S. Defense 62 Symbol for —— Board. nickel.

SLIGHTLY used suits, pocket to wrist watches, • diamond engagement "rings sold reasonable. Zlnner, 6 Caroline.

TWO 1500 ft. capacity boilers, 1 stoker 60 lb. capacity, 1 practically new ash remover at Saratoga Inn.

L E G A L A D V E R T I S I N G

NOTICE is hereby given that license number E.B.-5320 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under Section No. 55 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at RD. No. 3, Albany-Saratdga Rd., Town of Ballston, County of Saratoga, to be consumed upon the said premises.

y JAMES J. CASE, R. D. No. 3.

Ballston Spa. 1S5-12. '

NOTICE Notice LB hereby given that the An­

nual Meeting of the Saratoga County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at 45S Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on Tuesday, January 13th, 1M2, at 10 o'clock a.m. for the Election of Directors whose term of of­fice expire and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.

GEORGE H. LOHNES, Secretary.

U!31—1)2-5-7-9-12.

RED RYDER Hush Money Bv FRED HARMAr

Maple Avenue Maple Avrnue—Albert C o o k ' s

young daughter , P e g g y , has not been well lately.

E l ton Sanders , Nor thumber land , Tuesday morn ing cal led at the Garnsey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Wolfe and daughter , B e r t h a , w e r e In Fort Miller Monday.

T h e F r a n k B e a n Jr . fami ly and the G a l u i h a fami ly h a v e been 111 wi th the grip.-

Robert Garnsey and eisters . Hazel and Geneva , spent the Chris tmas vacat ion a t the home of their uncle , W e s l e y Garneey.

Miat Mary J. P e c k w a s a recent gues t a t the Mackl in home.

B a c o n Hill L a d i e s Aid Society recent ly had a n al l -day mee t ing at t h e h o m e of Mrs. H e n r y Peek .

Mr*. Chester G a r n s e y returned h o m e Sunday a f ter spending a w e e k a t the h o m e of her daughter. Mr*. George Jeavona , in Troy.

Mr#. El la Wi l l i ams had a party last week on her_S0th birthday.

MfT*and Mrs. 'Joseph Saundors at tended the t h e a t e r In Schuyler-ville T u e s d a y a i f h l

WASH TUBBS Liska, Herself ByCRAN

YOU'RE ON.-VOU DIDN'T HAPPEN TO LEAVE AMY MONEY OR IMPORTANT RAPERS UPSTAIRS, ,

!MD SOU?

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