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PAGE TWO. BALLSTON SPA DAILY JOURNAL, BALLSTON SPA, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1937. T E L W H O N E 500.

ANNUAL REVIEW FOR BALLSTON SPA AND VICINITY Labor Trouble Was Outstanding Event In Village During Past Year; Prominent Men Pass On 2 Violent Deaths One Motor and Hunting Accident

Vil lage Buys Bank Building

and M o v e s I t s O f f i c e s -

F e w Serious Fires.

Labor troubles in the village dur­ing the year tha t has just passed let loose a chain of events tha t disturbed the prosperous and even tenor of the first three months of the year and brought unemployment to more than five hundred people. P lants of the Ballston-Stillwater Knitt ing Com­pany virtually closed down for many weeks, a re still closed, with no im­mediate prospect of re-opening.

Outside of the labor difficulties, no untoward event has taken place in Ballston Spa during 1937. There were no disastrous fires or grea t t r a ­gedies to bring sorrow and suffering in their wake.

Many accidents occurred during the year, the majority of them being due to falls outside or Inside the home. A large number of people suffered broken bones. Several boys and girls a s well as grown-ups were s t ruck by automobiles and injured.

An automobile claimed the life of Benjamin Butler, 68, of Bath street, who was killed as he was walking on the Amsterdam road. Charles Shu lenberg, 16, of the Middle Line road, lost his life a s the result of a hunting accident.

Village Affairs Village politics changed hands dur­

ing the year, when Mayor Fred C. Morehouse took office. He succeeded Dr. Thomas G. Dunn, who had held

osition for some years. II DUILUMM 111 IHW

Boulevard. Three t imes a freight train, pass ing

th rough town, jumped the t r a c k s and caused much damage. Twice nea r Low s t ree t and once near the tannery.

Edward J. Morley, of Milton ave., celebrated th i r ty years of being in business, while Albern Stone, 97, las t Civil W a r veteran, celebrated his bir thday on May 30th.

There were many deaths in the village this past year, several of whom were prominent people. Among them were Irving W. Wiswall, Dr. Robert B. Castree, J. Edward Bush, Jeremiah Gullion, 90, Civil W a r vet­eran, Charles H. Damon, Sr., and Thomas C. Luther, native of this xillage, and a member of var ious organizat ions here. He died a t his home in Sara toga Springs.

EVENTS January

16—Mrs. Fred Compo, Schenectady road, escaped with bruises when he r car was s t ruck by D. & H. t ra in a t Ballston Lake.

26—Fire does some damage a t the Ballston-Stil lwater Knit t ing Company in the carding room.

8—Elmer Clements breaks left a rm in fall near Blue Mill.

12—Picketing s t a r t s a t Ballston-Stillwater Kni t t ing Company.

14—Ballston-Stillwater Knit t ing Company g ran t s wage increase, ap­proximates ten per cent.

19—Mrs. J. R. Cornell, Low street, fractures bone In foot In fall on stairs a t her home.

22—Marilyn Halt , 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Halt, Division street, s t ruck by car .

25—Charles Morris, 8," son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris, Maple avenue, wounds heel when steps on rusty nail near Leiber t pond, West Nor th street.

30—Labor „ trouble causes over 40 arrested, r iot ing homes and mill stoned.

when struck by car. IS—Ballston-Stillwater Knit t ing

Company virtually closes plants here and In Stillwater. Over five hundred employes affected.

17—Fire In Russell Bailey's store causes damage.

22—Bruce Scidmore, Chapman St., becomes Eagle Scout, member of Troop I.

26—Fire did $3,000 damage a t Isaac N. Kimball coal yards, West High street .

27—Burglars broke into Ballston j Coal Company office, obtained noth-1 ing.

28—Mrs. Edson Foote, Washington street, injured when s t ruck by car on Milton avenue.

, MARRIAGES January

4—Elizabeth S. Soasny, B a t h s t reet and John Casmer, New York, mar­ried by Rev. T. A. Schulzc a t Sara­toga Springs.

30—Olive Darby and Edson Foote, both of this village, married a t Bap­tist parsonage by Rev. W. D. Bigart .

February 5—Mrs. Clarence Sickles, Chapman

street, suffers compound fracture of left a r m in fall down cellar s ta i rs .

7—Explosion of gas badly burns r ight hand of Mrs. Edwin Howe a t

Ju ly 11—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates, of

Thompson street , celebrated fiftieth wedding anniversary.

12—W. Gordon Murray, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Murray, Fai r ­ground avenue, receives Wakeman scholarship, Union College, Schenec­tady.

17—Eagle-Matt Lee Fire Company wins cup for best drilled team in line in Delmar, a t Hudson-Mohawk Fire­men's Convention.

18—Benjamin Butler , 60, Bath St., killed by ca r on Amsterdam road. Leila Lawrence, 4, Albany killed when car in which she w a s riding crashed near Eas t Line.

23—Village Trus tee E. J. Morley celebrates th i r ty yea r s in business.

25—Henry Lowell, Ralph street, in­jures r ight hand in duster machine a t Ballston-Stil lwater Knitt ing Com­pany.

26—Heel torn off shoe Vivian Wil-

December 4—Frank Armer and Fred Armer,

Rock City Falls, celebrate 81st birth­day. Twins. Joseph Petruccio, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petruccio, Fenwick street, s t ruck by car.

5—Rev. D, E. Sprague, 68, Weeds-port, dies. Pas tor of local Baptist church for sixteen years .

6—Ruby Demmon, Mechanic street, broke right shoulder in fall on ice.

7—Fire destroys home of Oscar Slade, West Milton, occupied by Her­ber t Stockwell.

10—Mrs. John Hennessy broke a rm in fall on ice. Lawrence Baird injured '' when car skids and tu rns over o n !

highway below V corners. Beverly j Messinger, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Messinger, injured when s t ruck by a car.

12—Burglars break into Capitol Theat re and steal $190.

1 3 _ W a l t e r C. Griffiths, McMaster s t ree t , . injured in au to accident on Schenectady road.

22—Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Shaeffer of Sara toga avenue, celebrate 50th wed-

February 1—Mrs. Ruby Greatorex Bergs-

trom, Scotia, and Duane E. Smith, Sara toga avenue, married by his brother, Rev. D. L. Smith, pastor of Baptis t church, Manlius, a t Manlius.

6—Viola Ruth Hills, Saratoga avenue, and Leland Ballou, Glove rs-ville, married a t home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Cook, Milton avenue, by Rev. G. Ernes t McGarvey, pas tor of the Christian and Missionary Alli­ance church, Sara toga Springs.

26—Jessie C. Welch, town of Sara­toga, and Burtis N. Irish, Schuyler-ville, married a t M. E. parsonage by Rev. E. N. Haley.

10—Mary E. Mitchell, Sa ra toga Springs and Robert W. Rogers, Al­bany, marr ied by Justice of Peace Wendell Townley a t his home.

12—Clarabelle Lathrup, R. D 3, and John Roseman, Amsterdam, married by Just ice of the Peace William H. Lawrence a t his home.

24—Julia Davis and Robert A. Pa i -matier, Ballston Center, married by Rev. Howard Pender, pastor of the Presbyter ian church.

29—Mary R. Vermllyea, Troy, and Irwin G. Lit t le , of this village, mar­ried a t residence of Rev. C. F . Wil­cox, D. D., Troy.

30—Ednid B. Baker, Rock City Falls, and Ell iot t J. Older, Greenfield, married a t L'Amoreaux Home by JFtev. Harvey J. Koehler.

31—Margaret A. Breyo, Kent St.. and Irving Adams, R.D. 3, married by Rev. Urban Koval, Schenectady. Helena Gerard, Nor th High street , and F r a n k L. Somers, Schenectady, married by Rev. C. W. Briggs, pas tor of Bapt is t church a t Burnt Hills, a t her home.

son, South s treet , when lightning hi ts toga Springs trolley ca r just outside j d i n & anniversary. Charles Baker re- j

1 5 - R e v , Charles McCaffrey, LL. D. j Sara toga Springs. Letson Clute, Rural ^iv_e^J_5^^ T 2 ^ ? 5 J 6 W e l f r 0 m

enters eighteenth year a s pas tor of Malta avenue, s tunned by lightning. St. Mary ' s church.

16—$4,515.44 given for flood relief

March 6—Mrs. Dorothy Bracket t , R. D.

3, and Elmer DuBois, Rowland St.. married by Rev. E. N. Haley a t M. E. Parsonage. Una I, Dowds, Spring­field, V t , and Elwood H. Fowler, Hamden, Conn., married by Rev. E. N. Haley a t M, E. church. Groom a former resident.

30—Eloise Davey, Brookline, and Bentley Hcag, Schenectady, married in Dutch Reform church, Schenec­tady by Rev. John G. Meengs. Ruth Alys Kellum, Birmingham, Ala., and Donald W. Orion married a t Chat­tanooga, Tenn.

31—Theima L. Best, Milton Hill, and Guy T. Kilmer, Middle Grove, married a t the Stone Ridge M. E. church by Rev. Roscoe S. Strivings, Stone Ridge, N. Y.

National Bank building this fall a n d ' W o r k e d for Vassars for forty years , officials have moved into the new I 26—Philip M. Currier, High street , quarters . P lans are under way by i g ran ted a pa tent on an electric valve

Augus t In Ohio Valley. Quota for local Red 3—Duane Merrill, 11, son of Mrs. Cross Chapter was $1,200. Frances Merrill, South street, frac-

25—C. F . Pierson, 81, died sudden- tures left a r m in fall, ly of hea r t a t t ack in garage of M r s . ' 6—Donald Mundell, Mechanic St.,

• H I i m i n m i i M i

Hermion Lodge, K. of P . 25—Margaret Leonard, West street,

severely injured In automobile acci­dent.

VITAL STATISTICS

£.

the mayor and village t rus tees to re­move the village library to this building and utilize portions of it now idle.

The village gave nearly $5,000 to the Red Cross to aid the flood suf­ferers In the middle west.

Alfred L. Simon, prominent young attorney in the village and the coun­ty, who is becoming well-known throughout the s ta te for his activi­ties in Republican affairs, was elected as distr ict a t torney of the county, after a lively pr imary battle. He up­set precedent recently by appointing the present district at torney John J. O'Malley, a Democrat, to the posit-

converting system.

10—Hearing by National Labor Relations Board on charges against the Ballston-Sti l lwater Knitt ing Co.

12—Car j umps t r a c k near Milton avenue, four freight cars in 89-car t rain derailed and t r ack torn up a long distance.

15—Car jumps t r a c k near Low St.,

April 3—Helen P. Ketchum,. Buell

Heights, and J. Howard Bar re t t mar­ried a t Charlton Freehold Presby­ter ian church by Rev. F . A. Schim-mer. Theresa D. Strianese, Front s t ree t and Joseph DiCocco, Schenec-

August 1—Mrs. Har r i e t E. Grove, Cana-

joharie, and C. O. Hofmann, Sr., of Maple avenue, married by Rev. C. R. Hamilton a t Baptist parsonage i t For t Plain.

8—Mary R. Draper, Milton ave­nue, and Charles S. Kuon, Schenec­tady, marr ied by Justice of Peace W. H. Lawrence.

12—Mrs. Paige and Raymond Eng­lish, both of Sara toga Springs, mar­ried by Just ice of Peace W. H. Law­rence.

14—Catherine Landor. Center St.. and Charles M. Swatling. Ballston Lake, marr ied by Rev. W. D. Bigart , a t Bapt is t parsonage.

15—Pauline Stephens, Albany, and Philip W. Smith, married by Just ice of Peace H a r r y Barber.

28—Nina M. Niles, Charlton s t reet and Will iam A. Quicksell, Pot ts town, Pa., marr ied by Rev. W. D. Bigar t a t home of he r uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s D. McPhee, Charl ton street . Prisci l la Coleman, Union St., and Char les L. Wait, South street ,

18—Mary Anne Capasso, Fenwick street, and Joseph Gentiluomo, Eas t High street, married by Rev. Charles McCaffrey a t St. Mary's church.

10—Lucy Holsapple and Le Roy Robinson, South street, married by Rev, R. H. Glaxon, Saratoga Springs, a t Presbyter ian Manse.

25—Dorothy M. Bills, Johnstown Road, and Raymond Weed, East Line, married a t M. E. parsonage by Rev. E. N. Haley, Dorothy Morrison, Malta avenue, and Fred Robinson, Charles street, married by Rev. W. I>. Bigart , a t Bapt is t parsonage. Betty Foote, this village and Henry A. Schmitz, Sara toga Springs, married by Rev. John M. Mitchell, M. E. parsonage.

29—Helene M. Sullivan, Mechanie-ville and William J. Strianese, Fron t street, married by Rev. John A. How­ard in Mechanicville.

October 1—Mrs. Eleanor Gerard, Saratoga

avenue and Lyall H. Cunningham, of French 's Corners, married by Rev. Frederick Schimmer of Presbyterian church, Charlton, a t his home.

2—Pauline Marshall, this village, and Paul Grochowalski, Pi t tsburgh, Pa., married by Rev. Charles Mc­Caffrey.

8—Adele Williams, Charlton street, and Joseph Hannah, Milton avenue, married by Rev. Charles McCaffrey a t rectory.

9—Vivian Cook, Liberty street and Alfred Forbes, Russell street, married a t St. Mary's rectory by Rev. Charles McCaffrey. Wanda Aimer, West High street, and George A. Black, Sara­toga Springs, married in Hamburg, N. J., by Rev. Robert P. Crouch.

10—Florence M. Bennett, of South Glens Falls and Ralph F . Latt imore, married by Rev. W. A. R. Gilbride, pastor of Baptist church a t South Glens Falls. Helen C. Adams, South Glens Falls and M. A. Betor, Sara­toga avenue, married in St. George's church, South Glens Falls.

15—Frederica L. Shutts, this vill­age and George W. Olson, Water-vliet, married a t her home, Saratoga avenue by Rev. David J. Livingstone, pastor of Memorial M. E. church, ol

Area During 1937

Statistics for the pas t year show a decrease in marriages, a decided decrease in births and a large in­crease in deaths. These figures a re gathered from the Journal files and are a s accurate as records can make

; them. Marriages for the year just passed

! total 76, a decrease of three from last

15—Bernard Janskowski, 14 F ron t street , broke left arm in physical education class in school gymnasium,

16—Fred C. Morehouse elected Ion of his assistant. The appointment mayor of village. Maxwell Gregg and however is only for the month of Edward J. Morley elected t rustees . January during the coming court | 17—Russell Armer, West High St., term. I fractured r ight a r m in fall a t school

In the realm of the churches, Rev. gymnasium. Charles McCaffrey, LL .D, pastor of 20—Henry Simon, Eastern avenue, St. Mary 's church, entered his eigh- • broke a rm in fall on ice.

March 9—Mrs. George Hayes, Ballston ave

nue, spilled kettle of hot grease on I r ight arm, while making doughnuts two cars derailed. Track torn up, a t home of mother, Mrs. E m m a three workmen narrowly escape be-Pierce F ron t street ^°S crushed to death.

22 -Minn ie Swankey injured in a n ' y e a r - T ^ t i t l e o f "Marrying Justice" automobile accident on Schnectady- s t n i ^oes to Justice of the Peace

William H. Lawrence and tha t of ion avenue, f ractures right elbow in "Marrying Parson" to Rev. Charles auto accident In Albany. McCaffrey, LL.D., both of whom have

28—S. P . Weed narrowly escapes h e l d t h e s e t i t l e s f o r s e v e r a l v e a r s -injury when driving into roadway of Marriages performed by Fa ther Mc-home, Church avenue as car driven Caffrey total 16, three more than he by Jack Leonard, of Schenectady just Performed last year, misses str iking his. R. J. Wakefield, I The marr iages were performed a s

10—Marion C. Powers, Schuyler-ville and Bernard McCarthy, Malta avenue, married a t Church Notre Dame DeLourdes, Schuylerville, by Rev. Leo J. DuFort .

24—Rose Prisco, Malta avenue, and Louis Monaco, Fron t street , married a t St. Mary 's church by Rev. Chas. McCaffrey.

pastor of M. E. church at Lake.

oufw i 16 - Har ry Bancker ant of Brooklyn, married a t Brooklyn.

10—George Fir th, of Amsterdam, foreman a t sweater department, Bail-s ton-Sti l lwater Knit t ing Company, ' Ballston road. Bet ty Dorman, Balls found dead in car near Scotch church Hea r t a t t ack .

teenth year . Rev. W. D. Bigart, pas­tor of the Baptist church, resigned and this church is having Rev. Nelson Reynolds of Scotia for a supply.

Two burglaries took place recent-

26—Employes of Ballston-Stillwa­ter Kni t t ing Company request 1 5 % wage increase.

29—Officials of Knitt ing Company s ta te to employes cannot consider

ly in the village, one a t the office of j wage increase a t this time. Will con-the Ballston Coal Company, and one I sider in August, a t the Capitol Theatre. At the la t te r

Malta avenue, h i t by car crossing follows: Rev. William D. Bigart, 5; Milton avenue corner. | R e v - E r n e s t G - McGarvey of Saratoga

3 0 - B e t t y MacWilllams, of Beach ! Springs, here, . 1 ; Rev. Elmer N. Haley street and Beatr ice Dower of F r o n t 6 > **«*• Charles L. McCaffrey, 16; street, win s t a t e scholarships. Rev. Harry J. Swan, 2; Justice of

the Peace Wendell Townley, 2; Jus -Heptember t l c e oi t h e P e a c e William H. Lawr-

3-*Fire destroys three barns on t h e i e n c e - Z> R e v - H a r v e y Koehler, 1; Rev. Charlton Indus t r i a l School farm. Fire j c w - BriSgs, Burn t Hills, here, 1; from bolt of l ightning. Two Charlton j J u s t l c e o f t h e P e a c e H a r r v T ' B a i "

place, the sum of $190 was stolen, but the burg la r s were frightened away a t the coal office.

April 1—American Hide & Leather Co.,

increase pay five per cent, mak ing a Eagle-Mat t Lee Fire Company twelve and a half per cent increase

sponsored the usual Labor Day Field since first of year. Day. This company won the cup for the best drilled team in line in Del-mar last July a t the Hudson-Mohawk Firemen's Convention. Union Fire Company, No. 2, with i ts band de­lightfully entertained the patients a t the Homestead Sanatorium a t the Chris tmas pa r ty this past month.The Hudson-Mohawk Firemen will be en­tertained in this village next year.

Labor Trublea Labor troubles, s ta r t ing last March

a t the Ballston-Stillwater Knit t ing Company, continued for months. The trouble began when an a t tempt was made by the CIO to form a union. There w a s picketing a t the plant, over forty persons were arrested, there w a s rioting and stoning on various occasions.

A hearing conducted this summer by the National Labor Relations Board brought an adverse decision to the company, which is now in process of appeal.

This fall, the plants of this com­pany virtually closed, as a slump in the textile business occurred in the country and over five hundred people were out of work. The closing of these plants materially affected bus­iness In the village.

Other Events Fire did $3,000 worth of damage

th is year a t the coal yards of Isaac Kimball on West High street, while fire did considerable damage a t the home of D. C. Streever on Hyde

11—Catherine Bancker, Malta Ave., injured In automobile accident.

23—Philip Scidmore, Chapman St., won clarinet contest in state content a t Ilion.

25—Raymond E. Dennin, Milton avenue, severely injured when car crowded off road by a bus near Ar­rowhead Inn.

St.,

firemen injured. 4—Asa Miller honored by Metro­

politan Life Insurance Company. 12—Freight t ra in jumps t rack near

tannery. A r t h u r Springer, 18, Eas t Gaiway, died from injuries sustained when s t ruck by car on Glens Fal ls road.

20—Fifty-year veteran emblems were presented to L . L. Cohn and George M. Cook, Kayaderosseras Lodge, I. O. O. F .

October 1—Marion Esmond and Betty Dav­

ison tnjured in au to accident near Catskill.

6—Supervisor Harold Arff injured when s t ruck by ca r near home, on South street .

8—Mr. and Mrs . J ames Alderman,, Eas t Grove street , celebrates fiftieth wedding anniversary.

10—Edward Lit t le , West Milton, seriously injured in au to accident near East Gaiway.

11—Frank Spenslere, 8 Kent St., struck by car .

18—Theresa Guldo, 22, Malta ave­nue, Injured In e a r crash a t Menands.

21—Charles Shulenberg, 10, Middle Line road, dies of injuries received while hunting.

24—Mrs. Jesse Starks , R. D. 2,

May 1—Rudolph Andersen, Bath

hit by car in Troy and injured. 3—Mrs. Ar thur Burnham, Ballston

avenue, fractures hip in fall a t home. 10—Mrs. Susan Schuyler, Church

avenue, fractures left hip in fall a t home. Billy Lawrence, Milton Ave., severely cu t right hand and wris t by glass. Employes of both Still­w a t e r and Ballston plants of Ball* ston-Sti l twater Knit t ing Co. meet and form Employes Association.

11—Home of D. C. Streever, Hyde Boulevard, badly damaged by fire.

13—Gordon Murray, Fairground I fractures left hip in fall a t home avenue, breaks left leg in baseball I 27—Decision handed down by Trial game a t Hoosick Falls. [Examiner Charles Bayly, National

14—Philip Scidmore wins third Relations Labor Board. Decision ad-place in national clarinet contest a t verse to Ballston-Stil lwater Knit t ing Columbus, O.

30—Albern Stone, Middle Line Road, celebrates 97th birthday. Civil W a r veteran.

Company.

June 6—Edward Hammond, V

injured in auto accident. corners,

November 1—Carl Beninatl , 8, Thompson St.,

struck by car. 2—Home of Reginald Thomas near

Bloodville, destroyed by fire. 13—Frank Rock fractures skull

her, 1; Rev. David Livingstone, Troy, here, 1; Rev. W. A. Brown, 1.

Residents of the village who were married out of town were 31, and those married in this vicinity, 5. Total marriages, 76.

Births Recorded For the first t ime in three years,

the birth of twins was recorded this year. On January 31, twin sons, Oscar and Orville, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Curt iss a t their home a t Hop City. There w a s also a set' of twins born to a local girl, Mrs. James McDonald, the former Miss Carroll Connely, who is now living hi Bath. Her twins are a boy and a girl, James and Ann.

Record of births show tha t again the girls predominate this pas t year, a s they have for several years . Total bir ths were 63, a s agains t 84 las t year, a decided drop this pas t year.

Of this number 25 were boys and 38 were girls,

Children born to pa ren t s residing in the village were 89, and to those residing outside the village were 22. Most of the babies were born a t the Benedict Memorial hospital, with a few born a t home.

Larges t number of bir ths was re­corded for March, with 9, and small­est number for February and August wi th one baby each.

Deaths Recorded Deaths for the pas t year have

taken a decided upturn, the total be­ing 175, as against 149 for last year.

Deaths for those residing in the village total 104, a s agains t 71 for last year; in vicinity, 46; native Ball-stonians recorded, 6. and former Ballstonians recorded, 19. Total, 175.

The largest number of deaths was recorded for February with 27, and the smallest number was for Au­gust, with 8.

May 12—Lucena E. Davanau, Mal ta ave­

nue, and Vincent J. Notro, Mechanic­ville, married a t St. Mary ' s rectory by Rev. Charles McCaffrey.

13—Susan E. Bonner, Ford street, and Theodore Peck married by Rev. Charles McCaffrey a t St. Mary 's rec^ tory. Ruth L. Carroll, Sara toga Springs, and Jack Callahan, this vill­age, married.

29—Helen L. Curtis, Chapman St., and Charles W. Rain, Schenectady, married a t her home by Rev. H. J. Swan, pas tor of the Presbyter ian church. Helen Martin, Wes t Cheshire, Conn., and Louis R. Rhodes, Factory Village;" married by Rev. Theodore Conklia, pas tor of the Baptist church, Stillwater.

30—Mary F . Bailey, V corners and Philip D. Wilson, Schuylerville, mar­ried by Rev. D. E. Sprague, pastor of Baptist church, Weedsport, N. Y.

June 5—Elsie Dabinett, Schenectady and

Floyd Askew, Milton avenue, married a t St. George's Episcopal church, Schenectady, by Rev. George F . Bam-bach.

6—Alice A. Greenwald, Nor th St., and Reginald O. Baker, Schenectady, married a t her home by Rev. E. N. Haley.

11—Nellie N. Niles, Charl ton St., and Horace Mitchell, Middle Line road, a t Ballston Center by Rev. Howard Pender.

12—Vieva Boynton, Gloversville and John Husek, Johnstown, married by Just ice of the Peace Wendell Townley a t his home.

17—Margaret Thomas, Van Buren street , and Thomas Morrissey, Green­wich, married by Rev. Charles Mc­Caffrey, St. Mary 's church.

19—Annette B. Schiavo, Ba th St., and Anthony L. Maccardi, Eastern avenue, married by Rev. Charles Mc­Caffrey, St. Mary 's church.

27—Mabel C. Hamm, Milton ave­nue, and Leslie Durante , Oneida, mar­ried by Rev. E. N. Haley a t M. E. parsonage.

28—Mary Curclo, Washington St., and Joseph A. Marotto, Mechanicville, married a t St. Mary 's church, by Rev. Charles McCaffrey. Christina Sweeney, Ballston avenue and Harold L. Lincoln, Jonesvllle, married a t Our Lady of Grace church, Ballston Lake, by Rev. Daniel Hogan.

Ju ly 2—Margaret M. Rooke, Van Buren

street, and James M. Lane, Amster­dam, married a t St. Mary 's rectory by Rev. Charles McCaffrey.

September 1—Helen Clapper and William Cut-

bush mar r i ed by Rev. C. W. Briggs, pastor of Bapt i s t church, Burn t Hills.

4—Louise DiPasquale, Fenwick St., and Joseph P . Mason, Amsterdam, married by Rev. Charles McCaffrey a t St. Mary ' s church. Virginia Thom­as, Hyde Boulevard, and William F . Reardon, Worcester, Mass., married by Rev. Daniel Hogan a t rectory oi Our Lady of Grace church, Ballston Lake. Caroline H. Wojtowecz, R. D. 5, and Stanley J. Breyo, Kent street , married by Rev. Charles McCaffrey a t St. Mary ' s church. Sarah LaRue, Charlton and Harold Broughton, of Kent s t reet , married by Rev. Freder­ick Schimmer, Charlton Presbyter ian parsonage. Dorothy M. Gorman, Wes t St., and Lloyd Male, R. D. 2, marr ied by Rev. Charles McCaffrey, a t St. Mary 's rectory. Eunice M. Varney, Hudson Fal ls , and Edward L. H a r ­rington, marr ied by Rev. Suprenant a t rectory St. Paul 's church, Hudson Falls.

5—Mary Baia, Amsterdam, and Nicholas S. Caputo, Thompson street , married a t Amsterdam a t Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel by F a t h e r Reldy.

8—Marion Hewitt, this village, and Thomas J . Hallowell, Jr. , New York, married a t Christ church by Rev. W. A. Brown. 11—Mable Harr ie t Dinsmore, Wate r -

ford, and Olin A. Walrath, Ballston Center marr ied by Rev. W. D. Biga r t a t Bapt i s t parsonage.

Novembt r 21—Estelle C. Reardon, New York

and Vincent T. Tracy, New York, son of Mrs. Helen Tracy, this village, married a t St. Anselm's church, in Brooklyn.

24—Mrs. Alberta Test and F rank Bkldiseombe, both of this village, married a t Our Lady of Grace church, Ballston Lake, by Rev. Daniel Hogan,

25—Hazel A. Davey, Eas t Line, and LeRoy Stiles, Saratoga Spring3, married a t South Glens Falls by Rev. Leonard P . Ives, panto r of M. E. church.

26—Alice Cull, Malta avenue, and Henry E. Eggleston married a t Pres­byterian Manse by Rev. Har ry J. Swan.

27—Philomena Abbetti, Amster­dam, and Paul Mitchell, Kent street, married a t Mt. Carmel church, Am­sterdam.

December 11—Ruth Jones, Ballston Center,

and Marvin S. Chambers, French's Corners, married a t Manse by Rev. S. Boyd Johnson.

13—Edith May Lanfear, this village and Lester Russell Moshier, Corinth, married in Poultney, Vt.

BIRTHS January

12—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryan, Malta avenue, at hospital.

13—Daughter, Kathleen Barbara , to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burnham,

(Contlnueo. on Page Six)

Banking By Mail IS AS EASY AS

MAILING LETTERS i

If you live out of town—if you can't find time to come to the bank—if you' merely

' want to save yourself the trip in mean weather—it is easy and safe to hank hy mail

SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET

ClWandCeCNTY SAVUWS BANK

100 STATE f T. ALBANY, N.Y

..<

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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