PAGE TWO. BALLSTON SPA, N. Y., JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943. TELEPHONE 500.

Grand Jury Report Prisoners Are Arraigned

Corliss Ramsey Sentenced To Prison but Sentence Suspended by Justice John Alexander

Corliss Ramsey, of Corinth, plead­ed guilty to grand larceny, second degree, when arraigned Tuesday in Supreme Court before Justice John Alexander, was sentenced to serve a period of years in Clinton Prison a t Dannemora and the execution of the sentence was suspended. Ramsey was placed on probation for an in-

. definite period. On two other in­dictments charging grand larceny, he was released In the custody of his attorney, Carl McMahon, and the cases sent to County Court, which convenes next month.

Ramsey and Gustave Galusha, of Glens Falls, were indicted for grand larceny, second degree. They are al­leged to have stolen a Buick sedan, owned by Lewis Wlllett in the town of Corinth on April 25: Galusha pleaded not guilty to the indictment, his bail of $1,000 was cpntinued and his case sent to County Court.

Twenty-four years old, married and father of a two-year-old child, Ram­sey was sentenced by Justice Alex­ander to serve not less than two years and six months, nor more than five years* in Dannemora. The jus­tice suspended execution of this sen­tence, with a warning to the young man.

Burglary Charges The Grand Jury, which has been in

session for nearly three weeks, hand­ed up its report to Justice Alexander

-on Tuesday. With the exception of the one indictment in the Ramsey case, the defendants arraigned plead­ed not guilty and their cases were sent to County Court.

Others indicted were: George Davenport, Robert West, 15

South Main street, Mechanicville, burglary, third degree, charged with breaking and entering into a build­ing, occupied by the Fort Neilsen Ex­press, town of Stillwater, July 12.

Assault Cases James Bruce, Upper Jay, assault,

second degree, alleged to have knock­ed Harry Gowers, Ballston Spa, thru a plate glass window in this village on April 26. Bruce formerly resided at the V Corners. His bail was con­tinued.

lulligan, Rock City Falls, as-

struck George Wescott in the town of Milton on May 3. His bail was continued.

Robbery Cases Salvy Salvato, Ballston Spa, rob­

bery third degree, alleged to have been committed in the village of Ballston Spa on August 28, charged with stealing property from Florence E. Hastings, valued at $18. His bail of $1,000 was continued.

Walter Closson, Saratoga Springs, three indictments, each for burglary, third degree.

Thomas Randle, Glens Falls, burg­lary, third degree, charged with breaking into a dwelling, owned by Gertrude Jenkins, in the town of Moreau on Sept. 13. Randle was out on bail from a burglary charge in Warren county* when he was pick­ed up in Saratoga county. Two oth­ers, indicted with Randle, are in the Warren County jail at present.

Henry Currier and George Fitzger­ald, both of Ballston Spa, burglary, third degree, charged with breaking into the James J. O'Brien establish­ment on Washington street on June 19. A third person, indicted with Currier and Fitzgerald, was not pres­ent in court.

Peter CerkowsM, Mechanicville, robbery, first degree, charged with stealing $36 from Eisie Dodge. A second count in this indictment charges Cerkowski with striking Dodge with a knife.

HOSPITAL NOTES

John Fredericks, Milton avenue, was admitted last Thursday.

Mrs Marjorie Sails, Malta avenue, was admitted on Friday; also Fran­cis Motyl, R. D. 4, Amsterdam.

A daughter Was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tn'urman LaForthune on Sun­day.

Benjamin, Havercamp, R. D. 2, was admitted on Tuesday.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bryant on Wednesday.

Mrs. Arthur Peck and daughter, R. D. 1, returned home last Thursday.

Mrs. Eugene Anderson and son, of Glen strtet, returned to their home on Sunday: also baby Theodore Old­er, R. D. 2, and Wretha Myers, R., D. 2, Scotia. ,

Mrs. Joseph LaRue and daughter, SarAtoga Springs, returned home on Wednesday; also Mrs. Elbert Uline and daughter of R. D. 2, Ballston Lake.

Two Local Cases In Compensation Ct.

Only two local cases in Workmen's Compensation Court came before Referee George A. Magin on his re­cent term a t the court house. They were those of James A. Anderson and Fred A. Bryant, employed by the Ackshand Knitting Co. and an award being made in the first case and the other one closed.

The referee heard fifty-five cases during the day in which twenty-one awards were made, nine cases closed and twenty-five adjourned.

MISS AGNES K. SMITH HAS STATE SCHOLARSHIP RETURNS TO CORNELL

Miss Agnes K. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rey G. Smith, of Charlton, has received a Roberts State Scholarship for this her junior year «n the College of Agriculture, Cornell University.

Miss Smith has been a member of the executive committee of the Westminster Society for two year*, and Is reaaurer of the society for this year. She has sJ«o been an active member of the 4-H Club, and the Off-campus Club.

Miss Smith returned to Ithaca this week to s t a r t the fall erm.

Harry Kimball Sues Sche. R. R. For Injuries

W a s :n Auto Collision wi th Bus on Western Ga teway B r i d g e — O t h e r Cases Are Settled

In Supreme Court before Justice John Alexander and a jury was con­tinued this morning the action of Harry Kimball, this village, against Schenectady. Railway Company and another. The action is for damages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained when the automobile in which the plaintiff was riding was in collision with a bus of the defend­ant company. Leary & Fullerton are attorneys for the plaintiff; Al­fred L. Simon and William C. May-nard for the defendants. Damages asked for are $50,000. - On March 8, 1943, at 6:50 in the morning, Mr. Kimball was riding in an automobile owned and driven by Harold H. Cook, both of this village, which, collided with a bus on the Western Gateway bridge. Mr. Kim­ball was severely injured and was taken to the Ellis Hospital where his spleen had to /-be removed.

Mr. Cook and three others in the car had suits against the Schenecta­dy Railway Co. which have been settled.

Justice Alexander opened the third week of the term on Monday, follow­ing Justice Lawrence who conducted the first two weeks. He found no cases ready for trial and adjourned court to Tuesday morning. On Tues­day the grand jury made its report and indicted persons were arraigned, given in another column.

Trial was started of the four ac­tions of Catherine Asfoury, June Fitzgerald, Lillian Donovan and Jo­sephine Hills against the Schenectady Railway Co. for personal injuries al­leged to have been sustained when a bus of the company plunged into the Geyser pond. The case proceed­ed until afternoon when it was re­ported settled. Three other actions growing out of the same accident were reported settled, being brought by Paul Taylor, John Gorman and Alonzo Harbut. Another action by Al W. Kresse was put over the term.

Court St. Mary Members Attend In Costume

Prizes Were Awarded and Supper and Social T i m e Enjoyed.

Court St. Mary, Catholic Daugh­ters, last night enjoyed a masquerade party in connection with the regular meeting which had been postponed from Tuesday evening on account of the Army fund picture. Most of the members came in masque and after the business meeting refresh­ments were served and a social time enjoyed.

Judges awarded the prizes to Miss Mary A. Keane and Miss Ada Mc-Garr for the prettiest costumes, to Mrs. Douglas Bussiere for the fun­niest and Mrs. Bernard Kavanaugh for the most original.

Grand Regent Mary A, Keane pre­sided at the business meeting when Mrs. Walter Bentley reported $51.50 made a t the recent rummage sale. It was voted to send a donation to Mrs. Walter A. Britten for the gift fund in providing gifts for men leav­ing for the armed service. •

An invitation was received from Court McDermott, Glens Falls, for their banquet at the Queensbury Ho­tel, Saturday, Nov. 13. Those wish­ing to attend are to notify the Grand Regent at the next meeting, Nov. 9.

Those attending the district con­ference a t Cambridge last Sunday were Grand Regent Mary A. Keane, Miss Helen McNamee, Miss Helen Kelley, Mrs. Augustus Dohig and Mrs. Douglas Bussiere.

Miss Ada McGarr was named chair­man of the November committee and announced a turkey gift night for Nov. 23rd.

After the meeting refreshments were served in the dining room which was decorated in keeping with Hal­lowe'en with pumpkins, autumn leaves and yellow candles. Mrs. Walter A. Bentley was in charge, .her committee being Mrs. Thomas Man-

| ogue, Mrs. Edward Neville, Mrs. Wil­liam English, Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mrs. Maurice Dower, Mrs. John Noonan and Mrs. Harry Seibert.

FLOOD VICTIM FOUND AFTER SDCTEEN YEARS

Bones found Wednesday by work­men digging a drain near the State Hospital, a t Waterbury, Vt., have been Identified as those of 14-year-old Freda Sargent, who, with her parents, four brothers and sisters, and her grandmother, was swept to her death In the 1927 Vermont flood. Floyd Sargent, brother of the girl, identified a bracelet and a pair of slippers found with the bones as those worn by his sister when the flood waters carried away their home.

PIummer-Mahoney Marriage at the St. Mary Church

28 Saratoga Area Men Left Tuesday For Active Service

Twenty-eight Saratoga area men left for military service Tuesday morning upon completion of a three weeks leave on reserve" following in­duction, Included in the group were several fathers in non-deferrable oc­cupations.

George R, Coon was acting cor­poral and others leaving were Frank S. DeRossi, Henry Krywy, Harold A. Theuner, Howard C. Weaver, John L. Ravena, Alfred E. Morris, Reginald D. Cole, Albert C. Logan, Anthony M. Parisl. Paul F. DeMartino. Wil­liam B.x White, Jr., Frederick V. Test, James E. Devereaux, Alfred R. Stiassney, Frank Wallis, Jr., William J. Zorn, Walter Wojtowecz, Stanley J. Kedzlerski, Joseph Jurcsak, John G. Murray, John Hudson, Jr., Joseph F. Corcoran, Fred B. Bush, Floyd C. Baker, Ernest C. Huber, Harry F. Nutting and Alfred J. Farone.

Farewell gifts provided by the Ser­vice Men's Gift Fund were presented by wives of members of Rising Sun Lodge.

T*» marriage of Miss Mary Mahoney, of Maple avenue, daughter of Thomas Mahoney, of Albany, to Corp. Frank Martin Plummer, of Camp Livingston, La., took place on Friday morning at St. Mary's church, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The pastor, Rev. Vincent dePaul Archambault celebrated the mar­riage with a Nuptial Mass. The attendants were Miss Marian Ma­honey, sister of the bride, and John Mahoney, of the U. S. Navy, a broth­er. The ushers were William Kelley and Harry Seibert. Guests were present from Saratoga Springs, Schenectady, Albany, Mechanicville, Philadelphia and Boston.

The bride was attired in white Duchess satin, "trimmed with seed pearls, illusion veil caught with orange blossoms and carried gar­denias and a prayer book. Her sis­ter was gowned in aqua satin and marquisette and carried a colonial bouquet. Elaine Raymo, the bride's niece, of Springfield, Mass., as flow­er girl, was dressed in peach taffeta, trimmed with aqua and carried a colonial bouquet.

Decorations a t the church were white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Leo Angell, organist, played the wedding marches. Breakfast was served a t the home of the bride for the Im­mediate families.

Corporal and Mrs. Plummer made a wedding trip through northern New York. He is a corporal In the Military Police and she is employed at the G. E. works.

V a t * cast Line

EAST LINE—Mrs. Paul Miller, who is'confined to the Albany City Hospital following a serious opera­tion, Is slowly improving.

Charles Relyea is in New York city this week on business.

Mrs. Joseph Bentley spent Tues­day in Schenectady.

A party of hunters from here spent th*> wei»k-end at Deer Creek.

The Guild and Auxiliary of St. John's Church will meet with Mrs. Charles Relyea on Thursday, Nov. 4. The meeting day has been changed from the first Wednesday of the month to the first Thursday.

Egg Prices In Area For Coming Week

The Albany office of Price Ad­ministration has fixed the retail price of eggs for the period from Oct. 28 to Nov. 3 inclusive, the following prices being without cartons, two cents per dozen being added when delivered in cartons: GRADE A min. net Group

Jumbo or wgt. per doz. 1 ,2 Extra Large 26 or: .72 .71 Large 24 oz. .70 .69 Medium 21 oz. .65 .64 Small 18 oz. .60 .59

GRADE B Large 24 of. .58 .57 Medium 21 oz. .54 ,53 Small 18 oz. ,49 .48

GRADE C Large 24 oz. Ml .50 Medium 21 oz. .47 .46 Small 18 o * .42 .41

MRS. M, W. ROOD IMPROVES Mrs. M. W. Rood, of Saratoga

Springs, formerly of this village, sub­mitted to a serious operation at the Lahey Clinic, Boston, last Thursday. At last report she was getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. Rood is with her in Boston

TODAY « and

TOMORROW By DON ROBINSON

TOTAL . . . . definition So now we know what "total war"

is like! It means people earning and

spending more money than they ever have in their l i v e s -

Sales of fur coats, diamonds and silver hitting an all-time h i g h -

More pleasure traveling than at any time in h is tory-

Race tracks, resorts, hotels,, the­aters and night clubs overflowing with patrons— '

Millions of men and women hav­ing their work week limited to 40 hours or being handsomely -paid for overtime— • '"

Labor unions having a field day and stopping production over the slightest infringements of their •'sacred" r i g h t s -

People being taught that they are displaying great patriotism by in­vesting their surplus income in bonds which will return $4 to them for each $3 they spend—

And our national legislators "solv­ing" wartime problems, with both eyes glued to the ballot box.

Oh yes, we have sacrificed a few gallons of gasoline, we put up with taking lamb when we wanted beef on occasion, and we are unable to buy some of the luxuries we would like to have.

But there will be plenty of people who, in later years, will look back on this war period as the easiest and most prosperous days of their lives.

PROFITEERS . . . millions At Pearl Harbor time, when

President Roosevelt warned us about this being an all-out war with everyone of us in it, he painted a grim picture of what things might

apparent that about the only "all-out" phase of this war is the all-out effort 9{ millions of people to get rich before it is over. In the last war we had a handful of war profiteers—in this war 60 per cent qj the people are^getting a good profit out of it.

Consequently,, although most of us long for peace and the return of sons and brothers from foreign battle fields, many are dreading the economic let-down which will follow the war. They realize that the real sacrifice, for them, will come in peacetime when the government stops handing out money like a drunken sailor.

Fortunately, Jn spite of the soft life we are living at home, our genius at mass production has made it possible for us to turn out war supplies at a fantastic rate. Despite our lack of all-out war effort, we will probably produce enough to win the war.

But it somehow seems terribly wrong, when millions of American boys are going through hell on earth to preserve our country that so many at home should find this war so disgustingly pleasant and profitable. '~v

SPREE debt If it wasn't that our government

leaders fear it would lose votes for them, they would probably have agreed long ago to a work-army of all able-bodied citizens not in uni­form to be paid wages comparable to army pay and to work under army discipline.

Such a plan would have really carried out the "all-out war" idea. It Would have made unions power­less for the duration, it would have speeded production beyond belief, it would have ended our man-power problems, it would have saved tax payers billions of dollars now paid in excessive wages, and It would have taken all of the profit appeal out of the war.

But instead of having us all share the hardships of war—which we would have been glad to d<j—our vote-blinded legislators appropri­ated hundreds of billions of dollars to make war a grand spending spree for the working man and limited sacrifices to those unfortun­ate enough to be physically fit and under 38.

If labor was being paid army wages, the cost of mis war would be cut at least in half. Then it could have been paid for as we went along. But because of the govern­ment's insistence on excusing mil­lions of voters from sacrifice, the 10.000,000 men in uniform not only have to endure most all of the hard­ships now, but will, upon their re­turn, have to spend years helping to pay the debt created by the gov­ernment's approval of enormous hand-outs to war workers.

Trial Jurors Called For the County Court

N o v e m b e r T e r m Will Be C o n v e n e d Monday, Nov . 8 By Act ing County J u d g e G e o r g e O . Tuck .

Persona to serve as jurors for the November term of the County Court which convenes Monday, Nov. 8, were drawn on Friday at the county clerk's officeaby County Clerk Eu­gene Brundige. Those called to ser­vice a re ;

Ballston—Helen W. Parker, Jasper N. Hallock, Minnie C. Cox, Edgar L. Hammond, Ida May Kitchln, Arnold E. Houck.

Charlton—Elizabeth Hlzer, Harold Fobian.

Clifton Park—William C. DeLand, Charles Male, Earl W. Male, Jessie B. Caldwell, Luella M. Hayes, Will­iam Hicks, James Hicks, Ella V. Rioux, Elmer English.

Corinth—Anderson Shippee, Fred Ochs, Ira C. Holmes,

Greenfield—Kalfus S. Webb, Ruth H. Viele.

Hadley—Sarah Dlngman, Carl A. Smead.

Halfmoon—John Dean Reed, Harry Reed.

Malta—Raymond Weed, George W. Denton.

Milton—Mildred DuBois; Margaret S. Barnes, Edmund Stephenson, Hen­ry J. Long.

Moreau—Andrew A. McGrath, Mary A. Howe, Howard B, Jackson, Lillian Stoppelo, Leon K. Scribner.

Northumberland — Frederick A. Smith, Jane M. Henry, Carrie Saund­ers, Albert J. Vance, Harold Dick­enson.

Saratoga—Oscar Sundquist. Saratoga Springs—Alice D. La-

zott, George Orton, Francis H. Drake, Grace D. Duval.

CORP. T. S. SMITH AND MISS G,E. VAN STEELE WED AT ROCK CITY

MIDDLE* GROVE — Miss Grace Elizabeth Van Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Steele, Nelson avenue, Saratoga Springs, and Corp. Thomas S. Smith, of Fort My­ers, Virginia, the son of Mr. and Mr* Charles D. Smith of Middle Grove, were married Sunday afternoon at 3:30 a t the Methodist parsonage, Rock City Falls, by Rev. Wm. Wor­sen. Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to Albany on their wedding trip.

Mary Risorti was the matron of honor and Corp. Albert Lestrange was best man.

The bride wore a aqua crepe dress; black coat with matching access­ories with a bouquet of white roses.

The matron of honor wore a dark green dress, fuchsia gloves and hac to match, with a bouquet of pink roses.

The bride's gift to her attendant was a gold bracelet and his attendant a billfold.

Corp. Smith returned to Camp Myers, Virginia, Wednesday and Mrs. Smith will continue to live with her mother for the duration.

Six-Man Football Championship Decide This Week

Salem and South Glens Falls Play—Ballston Spa and Stillwater Rivals for Cellar

Standing of Clubs

Salem So. Glens Falls . Hoosick Falls . . Ballston Spa Stillwater

W 3 3 8 0 0

L 0 0 2 3 3

T 0 0 0 0 0

Pts 6 6 4 0 0

MILTON HQME BUREAU Milton Home Bureau met yesterday

with Mrs. Helena Rickett, East North street. Eighteen members were pres­ent. Mrs. LeWls Wagman spoke on "Family Life/in War Time." a most Interestingyand informative address. Plans wery made for the food a&ie to be held tTitlay In the theatre build­ing. After the meeting tea was serv­ed by the hostess.

Dorothy McGuire In 'Claudia' Capitol Sunday - Monday

"Claudia," tha t gay, enchanting, half-woman, half-girl, half-angel, half-devil, is coming to the Capitol theatre next Sunday and Monday, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, with Dorothy McGuire in the title role, featured with Robert Young and Ina Claire. The most magnetic, refreshing youn^ personality in reach of the American public- In years, "Claudia" is the creation of the famed novelist and playwright, Rose Franken.

Of Dorothy McGuire, who enacted the title role on the stage, so many

•critics said, "She is Claudia" and "Claudia is Dorothy McGuire," that there could be no other choice for the role on the screen. Robert Young plays her husband, the half-baffled, but wholly understanding and loving husband, David. "And as a tremendous pleasant surprise, Ina Claire is seen as "Claudia's" mother.

Into "Claudia's" pleasantly rural and rather frivolous existence come many disturbing things. She meets a cosmopolitian British playwright played brilliantly by Reginald Gard­iner, who is intrigued by her whim­sical charm.

Tragedy strikes Claudia when she learns her beloved mother is doomed to die. Yet at the same time she learns that she is to become a moth­er, Thus with the realization that life and death work hand in hand, she suddenly matures.

QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE The Queen Esther Circle of the

Methodist church held a supper meet­ing on Monday evening at the home of Barbara Armer, West High street. Officers elected were: President Bar bara Foote; vice president, Eunice Waite; secretary, Barbara Armer; treasurer, Sara Osborne; devotional leade, Doris Collins; recreational lead er, Betty Williams; pianist Ida Beach. The group voted to roll bandages on Monday evenings at the Red Cross rooms. The next meeting will be Nov. 29, with Betty Williams, Ma­ple avenue.

Union Fire Co. Dance Saturday

The thirteenth annual dance of the Union Fire Company No. 2 will be held this Saturday evening in the company rooms. The proceeds of the dance, following the custom of sever­al years, will be shared with the Benedict Memorial Hospital. Owing to the difficulty of transportation the dance is held here and of course the accommodations are limited.

Dinner will be served upstairs a t •11:30 and the music will be by Bernie Collins and His Boys. Refreshments will also be served throughout the evening.

Lee Scherer Is chairman of the committee, assisted by Walter A. Britten, Richard Currie, Lieut. M. E. Doescher, Morris Whalen, John Ivers, Charles Butcher,- Donald Thomas, Harold Arff, Wright Scidmore, Mrs. Willard T. Jones and Mrs. H. Stuart Medbery.

Concluding Games The last games of the Tri-County

High School League of six-man foot­ball teams will be played this week. They will decide the championship and the cellar position. Salem and South Glens Falls will batUe a t Sa­lem for the championship, each hav­ing won three games and lost none. Hoosick Falls is in the middle having won two and lost two games and closed its season. Ballston Spa and Stillwater will battle for the cellar position, each having lost all their games.

Ballston Badly Trounced Scoring in every period but the

last and holding the Ballston Spa gridders scoreless, the South Glens Falls team defeated the local play­ers 41-0 In a game played on the South High field. The South High gridders got off to a flying s tar t in the first period with four goals for twelve points and added fourteen in the second period and upped the score fifteen points in the third. In the fourth period South High's sec­ond string men went in and Ballston almost but not quite scored on them. Ballston Pos. South High Parker le Smith Thomas c Quinn Currier re Monaco qb Huntley wb Swires K. Thomas fb Richards

Score by periods: South High . , 12 14 15 0—41 Ballston Spa . . 0 0 0 0— 0

Philo' -Nolan

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A Columbia Network Feature

All The News At Home And Abroad

Direct from the Men Who See It Happen:

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GENERAL ELECTRIC WSNY 6:45 P.M.

Every Night Kxoept Sunday

1 ,'

Notice of Hearing Upon Preliminary Budget for the Town of Milton Notice is hereby given that the preliminary budget of the

Town of Milton for the fiscal year beginning January I, 1944, has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk, at Ballston Spa, where it is available for inspection by any interested person at all reasonable hours.

Further notice is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Milton will meet and review said preliminary budget and hold a public hearing thereon, at the Town Hall at 8 o'clock P.M., on the fourth day of Nov. 1943, and that at such hearing any person may be heard in favor of or against the preliminary budget as compiled or for any item or items therein contained.

Pursuant to Section 113 of the Town Law, the proposed salaries of the following town officers are hereby specified as follows:

$1,200 1,200 (total salaries)

300 (each) 1,350 2,205

200

Dated;

Supervisor Justice of the Peace Councilmen Town Clerk Town Superintendent Town Attorney . . . Town Engineer . . . none

Oct. 19, 1943. # ORDER OF TOWN

JOHN A. BOARD THOMAS, Town Clerk

Oysters £» Direct from Macnoktn River'

Old Fashioned

Butter Crackers Clams Delicious Squash They Cook Dry

Sweet Cider Ddnuts

Red Tokay Graphs Bow Peart* Citron* Quince Chippewa Potatoes

Carrot* titttiibaga Turnip* Broccoli HrtisMll Snroiita Celery gqwuth

Florida Oranges Birdseye Frosted Foods

W . J. M O R R I S S E Y GROCER — SEEDMAN BALLSTON SPA, N. Y,

PHONES 11 and 44 OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

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