Telephone 23ftf

Mechanicville Boy, Paralysis Victim, Dies

Mechanicville—Seymour Everett Garmley, 18, former high school student, son of Mrs. Delia Garm­ley, 23 Hill St., died at 6 a.m. today In the Samaritan Hospital, Troy, where he was taken last Thursday suffering from paralysiB. He was stricken two days earlier at home and was attended by Dr. J. M. Pur-cell.

The youth was born in Elnora and resided with his family for aeveral years In Ushers before mov­ing tp this city about two years ago. His father, George Garmley, died Sept. 2, 1938.

Seymour was a member of the First Methodist Church. His sur­vivors, in addition to his mother, are five brothers, Elmer, George, Joseph, Ellis and Martin, this city, four sisters, Mrs. Edward Knights, Clifton Park, Mrs. Andrew O'Rosky, Stillwater Center, Delia Esther and Cora Alice Garmley, this city.

The body was taken today to the Cassidy Funeral Home, N. Second Ave.

James E. Phinney Heads Masonic Club

Mechanicville — James E. Phin­ney was reelected president of the Masonic Club at the annual meet­ing last night in Masonic Temple.

The meeting was preceded at 6:30 by a turkey supper, served by members of Star of Liberty Chap­ter, 379, OES. Eighty-five mem­bers and guests attended.

Others reelected, vicepresident. Edward TenEyck; secretary-treas­urer, William Bean; representative to Masonic Temple Association, W. Edward TenEyck; director for three years, Darwin C. Gage. . Fayette G. Myers presided dur­

ing the election. Mr. Phinney gave the welcome, and presided over the business meeting.

Sunmount Veterans Thank Legion Unit

Mechanicville—Letters of thanks from veterans at Sunmount were read at last night's meeting of the Auxiliary to Lt. Fred H. Clark Post, American Legion for the Christmas boxes they received.

Members voted a donation be sent to Tupper Lake veterans, to

s help purchase a new film. Small gifts will be sent Sunmount veter­ans to be used as game prizes. "Announcement was made the cap­ital tax and department day fund will be paid at the county meeting in Ballston Spa. , Jan. 22, coupons will be collect­ed by Mrs. Anthony Rodeno, coup­on chairman.

In Mechanicvill*

Tliis Day Of Other Years

PTA Groups To Present Choir Robes

THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRIN GS, N. Y.. TUESDAY, JANUARY *. 1940 ft

PAO» mum

1927—Eugene Fuller elected pres­ident of Local 318, American Fed­eration of Musicians. Manufact­urers National Bank grants loans to ex-service men on adjusted cer­tificates.

1929—Start collection of state and county taxes. Rate 11.34.

1935—Pay 7 per cent dividend at Manufacturers Bank. 74 per cent paid in all.

1939—James E. Phinney elected president of the Masonic Club. Ernest Parker Installed as chancel­lor of the K. of P.

Mrs. Mallery To Speak at Church Dinner

Mechanicville—Arrangements are nearing completion for the guest night dinner to be conducted by the Men's Brotherhood of the Me­morial Baptist Church Monday at 6:30 p.m.

Mayor and Mrs. Addison Mal­lery, Saratoga Springs, will be guests of honor. Mrs. Mallery will give an adddress in which she will describe her last summer visit to Scotland and her rescue from the torpedoed Athenia. <*Special music numbers are to be

Included in the program. Owing to the limited capacity of the church dining room, the number of tickets available has been limited to 150. Only a few tickets remain to be sold, the Rev. Earl D. Wooddell, pastor, said today.

co-

Personals In Mechanicville

STAMPS In the News

Mr. and Mrs. James Simlele, Louis DeMarco and Ralph Peretta, this city, have returned after at­tending the funeral of Louis Fer-rara, Sunday in Rutland, Vt

Edward Holohan, S. Main St., Is able to be out after a two week* illness.

Franklin Brownell, Waterfond Rd., president and official of the LBK Bus Lines Inc., returned yes­terday from Loudonville O., with a new 25-passenger bus to be used on the Albany-Saratoga Springs route.

Benjamin Brown, manager of the local Breslaw Store, attended a meeting of Breslaw managers Sun­day in Glens Falls.

Claience Garmley, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garmley, Hem-street Park, is convalescing at his home from a throat infection.

WIHiam H. Hickey, Democratic county chairman, last night attend­ed the New York City Jackson Day dinner. ~ M M I B _ H a i B | B j j H k

Mechanicville—Through the operation of the Parent-Teachers Associations of Schools 1 and 2, the A Capella Choir, comprising 90 pupils of the fifth and sixth grades of the Mechaniclvlle Public Schools, will soon be furnished choir robes of wine colored broadcloth.

Material for the robes has al­ready been purchased, and several have been made. The robes are full fashioned, with white collars. The rich color of the robes is very effective, and the appearance of the choir is expected to be pleasing.

Decision to cooperate with School 2 PTA, by assuming half of the financial responsibility for the robes, was decided upon at last night's meeting of School 1 PTA in the High School auditor­ium. The project was conceived some time ago by the School 2 As­sociation.

John N. Hayes, superintendent of sdhools, addressed last night's meet­ing on the "Regents Inquiry." An open forum, pertaining to the sub­ject of the address, was conducted by Donald Plngrey, principal of School 1. Mrs. Leon Braunatein, was program chairman.

Community singing was enjoyed, with Mrs. Walter Heywood at the piano.

Mrs. Richard D. Wright, presi­dent of School 1 PTA, presided at the business meeting. The unit planned a card party in the near future for the benefit of the choir robe fund. Mrs. David Sklute was named chairman.

Members also voted to cooperate with School 2PTA in promoting a City Hobby Show; and to give their support to the card party to be sponsored by the School 2 group Feb. 18, for the choir robe fund. OES Rehearsal

All officers of Star of liberty Chapter, 379, OES, are requested to attend a rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Temple. Garden Club Speaker

E. J. Elaison, head of the New York State Nurseries at Saratoga Springs, will address the meeting of the Mechanicville Garden Club Thursday at 1:45 p.m. at the hmoe of Mrs. E. Norman, N. Second Ave. Tax Blanks Available

The local office of The Sarato-gian has received from the Intern­al Revenue Bureau, Albany, a sup­ply of forms now available to pros­pective income tax payers whose deadline Is Mar. 15. The forms are the more familiar 1040 and 1040A.

Also received was a limited sup­ply of Forms 1096 and 1099, used by employers In reporting to the Treasury Department salaries paid. Deadline for the latter forms is Feb. 15.

i: II

Discoverer of Pacific Was Often in "Hot Water' 17ASCO NUNEZ DE BALBOA, \. first white man to see the Pa-

*iflc Ocean, had a flair for getting Into and out of trouble. The Span­ish conqueror, pictured on the U. S. 1-cent stamp of the Pan-ima-Pacific commemorative issue'' if 1913, above, came to the New World in 1501, staled down to the life of a planter.

Creditors closed in on him and he had himself smuggled on board a ship sailing for Darien. There he gained supreme command ol the colony after an insurrection but Intrigue in the Spanish couri cost him the position. He under­took several explorations and or one, in 1513, had his first glimpse of the Pacific. Four years latei he was executed on the charge o inciting revolt.

• • * Deodora de Fonseca, first presi­

dent of the republic and one o the leaders in the movement foi

Srazilian independence, Benjamir onstant and President Getulit

Vargas are pictured on Brazil': new issue of three stamps com­memorating the 50th anniversarj of. the proclamation ol the re­public.

Hudson Falls Pastor \>

Prayer Speaker Mechanicville—"O Thou That

Hearest Prayer, Unto Ye Shall All Flesh Come," (65th Psalm, Verse 2), was the text of the sermon de­livered last night by the Rev. Nel­son K. Crossman, pastor of the Hudson Falls Baptist Church, at the second of the Week of Prayer services in First Methodist Church.

The Rev. Mr. Crossman estab­lished five points of prayer: Beg­ging Prayer, Prayer of Extremity, Meditative Prayer, Prayer for Oth­ers and Prayer That Is Followed by Action.

The service was largely attended. Music was furnished by 60 voices, the combined choirs of the four cooperating churches.

The Rev. Earl D. Wooddell, pas­tor of Memorial Baptist Church, presided. Prayer was offered by the Rev. David C. Huntington, rec­tor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Third in the series will be at 7:30 tonight in the same church. The Rev. Ralph W. Kelley, pastor of the Saratoga Springs Methodist Church, will be the guest preacher. The public Is Invited.

Santagato Purchases Business Site

Mechanicville—Mr. and Mrs. Con Santagato are the new owners of the business site in N. Main St., in which Con's Tailor Shop is located.

Negotiations extending over sev­eral weeks were completed yester­day in the office of Patrick J. Ken-iry, whereby the property was sold by Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Smith, Frances St., to the well known local tailor and his wife.

The building, 72-74 N. Main, houses, in addition to the tailor and

In Mechanicville Tonight

6:30—Turkey supper will pre­cede meeting and installation of officers of Stillwater Review S23, WBA, in K. of P. hall.

7:30—Union Week of Prayer ser­vice, First Methodist Church.

7—Junior choir rehearsal, Memo­rial Baptist Church.

7—Corps Cadet class; 8—Soldiers' War Council; 8:30—Preparatory class for Sunday School teachers, Salvation Army.

7:30 — Devotions, St. PauTa Church.

7:30—Townsend Club meeting and showing of educational pic­tures by Frederick G. Brooks, Municipal Bldg.

7:30—Annual meeting of Prima-era Italica Corp., Sons of Italy hall.

7:30 — Hematreet Park PTA executive committee, home of Mrs. Blanchard Goyer. Tomorrow

12:15 p.m.—Rotary Club lunch­eon-meeting, Baker's Restaurant

3 p.m.—Joint Founder's Day com­mittees from three local PTA units will meet In Room 316 at the High School. *

3:45 p.m.—Executive committee of the Junior-Senior High School PTA, Room 316, at the High School.

6:30 p.m.—Annual dinner-meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Joyce's Log Tavern.

7:30 p.m.—Final Week of Prayer service, First Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts, below stairs In First Methodist Church.

8:30 p.m. — Wesley an Service Guild, First Methodist Church, home of Mrs. Amber Lynch, 15 Mabbett St.

7:15 p.m.—Boy Scouts, Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m.—Wardens and Vestry­men, S t Luke's Church.

3 p.m.—Band of Love, Salvation Army.

cleaning establishment, Paddock's Flower Shop and two upstairs apartments.

How to Catch Scientific Cold i

hr. Max B. Lurie, of Philadelphia, demonstrates simple method of catching cold, using device that sneezes and coughs infectious germs. Doctor (A) shoots air borne germs from bottle (B) forced by compressed Sir (C) through glass tubing (D) while assistant (E) draws off samples of air (F) from glass bell (G) to measure number of germs sneezed i t waiting rabbit (H) who catches the cold. Device, used in tuberculosis research, enables scientists to simulate natural manner of infection by inhalation rather

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Spotlight Flickers In 4 Months of War

AP Fttturt ttrwht

T HE beginning of the new year is also the beginning of the fifth month of Europe's war. Here are highlights of the

Srst four mouths.

FIRST MONTH Sept. 1—Germany, charging terrorism, Invades Poland.

S—Britain, France declare war on Germany. 8—Athenia sinks with 30 Americans. Germany blamed. 4—British planes bomb German naval bases on North Sea. •—French troops invade Germany.

4B German motorcycle troops in Poland.

17—Russian army enters Poland. Polish officials ilea. 18—U-boat sinks aircraft carrier Courageous, 28—Mussolini reaffirms Italian neutrality. 27—Warsaw surrenders to German troops. 28—Russia gets bases in Estonia; later in Latvia, Lithuania, 29—Germany and Russia split Poland between themselves.

SECOND MONTH Oct. 8—Hitler asks peace at price of Nazi-Red rule of eastern

Europe. 12—Chamberlain rejects Hitler's terms.

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British soldiers on way to Franca,

12—158,000 British troops have joined Poilus on Western Front. 14—U-boatinvades Scapa Flow, sinks battleship Royal Oak. 18—German bombers drop eggs near Edinburg.

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18-17

French outpost on the Western Front.

to boundary when Germans

Nov.

French troops withdraw attack.

19—Finns, Scandinavians meet at Stockholm, reaffirm neu­trality.

19—Turkey agrees to aid Allies In case of Mediterranean war. 28—City of Flint, U. S. ship, arrives in Murmansk, after cap­

ture by Germans.

THIRD MONTH S—Congress lifts four-year arms embargo; aid to Allies seen. 8—Norway Interns City of Flint prise crew; returns ship to

Americans. 8—Molotoff blames Allies for prolonging war. 7—Lowlands make peace plea as they fear invasion. 8—Hitler misses death by 11 minutes in beer hall plot.

12—Allies say Czechoslovakia, Poland, Austria must be re­stored.

17—France and Britain merge economies. 17—1,200 Czechs jailed for anti-Nazi demonstrations.

' i''* _ " : T

British destroyer sinks after bitting mine.

17-21—British shipping suffers heavily as Germans begin new mine campaign.

21—Britain says it will seize Nazi exports as retaliation. 80—Red army Invades Finland.

FOURTH MONTH Dec. 8—Goerlng's paper says Nazi trade at standstill.

13—Battleship Graf Spee cornered by British. 13—League expels Russia for Finnish invasion. 17—Spee's captain scuttles ship off Uraguay, kills self Dec, 20.

Graf Spee burns.

18—Big Nazi-British air battle over Helgoland. Both sides claim victory.

19—Germany luxury liner Columbus scuttled off Virginia, 28—267 ships have been sunk in war at sea.

Kay Dunhill Names New Local Manager

Mechanlcviiio—Announcement of a change In management of the Kay Dunhill dress factory, Hill and Hudson Sts. was made today.

Louis Riskin, Maspeth, L. I. ar­rived yesterday afternoon to begin his managerial duties as successor to Emile Grunbery who resigned last week.

Mr. Riskin comes to his new posi­tion with a background of many years of dress factory experience, his latest position being with Joseph Love ft Co., Yonkers, as general manager of a large plant.

Mr. Riskin was accompanied to this city by Chester Hirch, New York, president of Kay Dunhill, Inc., who spent several hours in­specting the plant and greeting the employes.

At the present time 152 persons, largely women, are engaged In the manufacture of dresses at the local plant.

I Salvation Army Workers Wed in Albany

Mechanicville—In an Impressive ceremony at 8 last night in the Sal­vation Army Divisional Headquar­ters, 22 Clinton Ave., Albany, Lieut. Dorothy White, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth White, 1516 Broadway, Rensselaer, became the bride of Captain James E. Burdett, officer in charge of the Mechanicville Sal­vation Army headquarters, 14 N. Central Ave.

Captain Burdett is the son of Mrs. George MacDonald, 43 Laurel St., Watertown, Mass. For the past six months the bride has been sta­tioned at Plattsburg.

The ceremony was performed by Brigadier Herbert Smith, before a large gathering ot Salvation Army officers and workers from Troy, Rensselaer, Albany, Glens Falls, Watertown, Plattsburg, Rome, Oneonta and this city.

Attendants were Lieut. Jessie Jones, Glens Falls, and Adjutant George Hulihan, Watertown.

The bride and her maid of hon­or wore their Salvation Army uni­forms, and corsages of roses. Wed­ding music was furnished by the Troy Salvation Army Band, under the direction of William Ward.

The ceremony was preceded at 5:30 p.m. by a reception in Divi­sional Headquarters. The hall in which the wedding took place was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers.

After a two weeks wedding trip to Washington, D. C, Capt. and Mrs. Burdett will make their home here. For traveling the bride wore an ensemble of navy blue, with matching accessories.

The bride graduated from Rens­selaer High School, and from the Salvation Army Training College, New York City, in 1937. Captain Burdett graduated from the Salva­tion Army Training College in 1936.

The bride will replace Lieut Her­bert Pridham who has served as Captain Burdett's assistant here.

Men's Club Church Dinner Jan. 15

Mechanicville—The advance, sale of tickets assures a large attend­ance at the joint meeting of the Methodist and Presbyterian Men's Clubs at the Methodist Church Jan, 15. Supper will be served the men in the church dining hall at 6:30. Members of the Ladies Aid are as­sisting Mrs. Ethel Ives in charge of arrangements.

A varied program of entertain­ment will b; presented following the supper and preceedlng the guest speaker, Col. Jim Healey. Louis Caschera and Carmen De-Crescente have arranged various selections. A. L. Silver, educational director of the Stillwater CCC Camp, violinist, will offer instru­mental entertainment. Earl Baker will sing. Singing will be enjoyed by the entire group.

Invitations have been extended to the men of other churchs. Guest tickets have been provided for the women and other guests of the members interested In hearing the speaker.

Tickets are being distributed by the following members of the two Brotherhoods:

Allen Wilbur, Edward Hemstreet, James Phinney, Arthur Herrlck, Burton Durham, Dr. Frank Clark, Burt L. Hack, Walter J. Files, Hauley B. Harvey, F. Weyland Bailey, Irving VanZandt.

The Rev. James K. Stewart, Rob­ert MacCormiakj Merritt S. Rob­erts, Clayton Brownell, Wilbur Cur­tis, W. Scott Baker, John Hayes, Arthur Mosler, the Rev, F. S. Kline, F. H. Burgoyne Jr., Ernest Mc-Echron, Raymond Hathaway, Lewis Howland, Lewis Mead and H. S. Huntley. Attending Police School

Michael Lloyd Eagan, this city, is one of 72 men enrolled in the State Police School which had its open­ing yesterday at the Hotel Troy in Troy.

Eagan entered the State Police examinations last year and was successful it! written, oral and physical tests. He has since devoted considerable time to study of police work.

BowlingResults WE8TVACO LEAGUE Glanti (2) Hoover 151 185 Ontkiun 143 165 Phelpe l i s 128 Luke 112 94 McLoughlln 145 172 Absentee 159 . . . Ooodrlch . . . 228

828 920 Senator* (1) Meehan 144 145 Absent** 121 121 Absentee 129 129 Butler 120 l«l. SuKi 168 145 McEvoy 198 185 Handicap 9 9

158 444 165 473 145 391 78 294

164 481 . . . 190 183 389 873 3621

138 427 121 383

9 27

Mechanicville Musicians Elect Amodeo

889 895 856 2640 Tigers (0) Robens 136 161 Absentee 125 125 Rellly 155 160 Connolly 116 131 Absentee 128 128 Haney 154 166 Handicap 12 12

Cards (3) Zeitlm Mahar Check Cavanaugh Conley TenEyck

826 883

132 152 172 137 181 180 190 138 209 206 166 153

1050 966

Mechanicville — Ferdinand Amo­deo was reelected president of Local 310, American Federation of Musicians, at the annual meeting

129 3871 Sunday in the K. of P. Hall, Pari 129 410 k » 147 4S0 / 4VB* 183 966 Others elected: Vicepresident,

Walter Ellsworth; secretary, Her­bert W. Gardner; treasurer, Syl­vester Izzo; sergeant-at-arms, Jo­seph L. Tario; examining commit­tee, Peter Federico, Michael Pal-mieri and Joseph L. Tario, chair­man.

Installation was conducted by Michael Palmlerl. A social time and refreshments followed the meeting.

139 436 125 375 161 476 135 382 128 384 186 306 12 36

886 2595

144 428 165 474 138 499 158 486 146 561 176 495 927 2943

MASONIC CLUB LEAGUE Hudson* (2) Whltehurst Absentee Tie! Iden Absentee Handicap

Dodge (1) Smith Chandler Absentee Cole Foster Absentee

Buick (1) Hutchison Hushes Hack Silverman Hyatt

Fords (2) Carter Brundige J. Fort Itonnelly Hurd Handicap

YMCA LEAGUE Collegians (3) Collins DeVoe Absentee Absentee Absentee

Giants (0) Medina Hopek Mulr Sommers Nelson

145 169 132 152 152 152

181 132 229 154

1 888

146 142 154

1 740

142

446 456 459 513

154 462 1 3

713 2339 161 151

129 137 137

164 115 135 712 743

225 537 177 306 137 411

146 220 530 180 149 444

. . . 135 908 2363

192 158 153 177 124 141 155 144 176 179 800 797

171 139 117 167 193

519 469 388 466 548

-SPECIAL

787 2384

134 132 143 409 90 169 122 381 130 119 140 389 137 164 194 459 213 232 151 596 52 52 52 156 758 868 802 2426

148 160 192 156 142 142 143 143 140 140 763 741

SUITS and

TOPCOATS DRESSES

(Plain)

MERMAC TEL MECHANICVILLE 404

BALLSTON SPA 13

WATERSHED

113 100 182 180 165

136 123 185 90

157 720 691

193 499 150 498 142 426 143 429 140 420 768 2272

107 358 152 373 151 518 169 419 146 468 725 2138

To Play in Concert Robert Martin, a senior at the

Fredonia State Normal School, will play the baritone saxophone in the annual concert of the Symphonic band in the Normal School audi­torium Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 8:15 p.m.

Martin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amodeo, Groe St., this city. Joseph B. Powers

The funeral of Joseph B. Powers, Waterford, brother of James Pow­ers, this city, will be private at 9 a.m. tomorrow from the residence, 80 Third St and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Mary's Church, Waterford. Burial will be in St Mary's Ceme­tery.

THE ONLY WATERPROOF CASHMERETTE GAITER

ON THE MARKET The Pure Rubber interlining Is

welded to a rubberized outer fabric making them leakproof. Try a pair for warm dry foot comfort today.

SOLD ONLY BY

S. J. MOORE & CO. 216 PARK AVE.

MECHANICVILLE, N. Y.

D.&H. fc COAL Delivered Clean and Dustless from a Most

Up-to-Date Coal Pocket.

Tune in Tonight at 7:30 for the D. & H. Musical Memories Program on Station WGY.

1912-1940

PARK AVE.

J.E.CAMFIELD Phone 435

MECHANICVILLE

One Guild Candidate New York (AP)—Kenneth Craw­

ford, Washington correspondent for the magazine The Nation and the New York Post, emerged today as the only nominee for the presidency of the American Newspaper Guild —a post left vacant by the death

of Heywood Broun, columnist and founder of the guild.

His election, guild officials said, will be brought about by the cast­ing of a single ballot by the nation­al i secretary-treasurer. When this can be done was not known as yet but Crawford will function as na­tional president immediately.

STATE MECHANICVILLE

TONIGHT-7:00 to 11:00 WEDNESDAY

2:15 - 7:00 to 11:00

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL

HOUSEWORK WRITE BOX 435

Saratogian Office, MechVille

210 R E A S O N S

TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY AT 9:45 P. M. OR SIGN

THE INDEX CARD TONIGHT OR WEDNESDAY

Complete Show at 8:30 LATEST NEWS EVENTS

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