F A O B T W O THE SARATOG1AN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 193: Telephone 2580

Th* Saratogian i

Day Book

1937 J?*

3 10 17

MCU O C T O B E R

4 II 18 25

-n*r 1937

5 12 19 26

6 13 20 27

7 14 21 28

8 15 Z2 29

2 9 16 23 30

The Weather Eastern N e w York: Cloudy, rain

T u e s d a y and in southern portion tonight ; not much change in tem­perature .

W e s t e r n New York: Cloudy to­n ight and Tuesday, followed by rain Tuesday . Not much change in temperature .

The Sun Ri se s Sets

Today 6:00 5:37 T o m o r r o w 6:01 6:36

Deaths Donald K. Urquhart

Dona ld R. Urquhart, 44. of 2042 Broadway , proprietor of Burdick's p h a r m a c y at Broadway and Hege-m a n St., Schenectady, died Satur­day a f ternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Urquhart of Shannon St. He had been in ill hea l th a year.

Mr. Urquhart , w h o w a s born in Brockvil le , Canada, May 15, 1893 had l ived in Schenectady city since a boy. H e enlisted in the World war and left for France on Apr. 25, 1918, returning home on May 6, 1919. H e w a s with the 82nd Divi­sion medica l supply unit and saw serv ice in the Somme sector, Toul, St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne sector.

Mr. Urquhart was a graduate of the N o t t Terrace High School and the Albany College of Pharmacy in the c lass of 1921. In 1916 he w a s connected wi th the Charles Burdick Pharmacy , and since 1927 had been owner of the business .

H e w a s a member of Bel levue R e f o r m e d Church, N e w Hope Masonic Lodge, St. George's Chap­ter 157, RAM, Schenectady Coun­ty Pharmaceut i ca l Associat ion, R o t t e r d a m Masonic Club and K a p p a P s i fraternity of the Al­bany College of Pharmacy .

Mr. Urquhart w a s married Sept. 18, 1923 to Miss Annie C. Millward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred­erick J. Millward, 176 Washing­ton St., th i s city.

B e s i d e s his wife, and his par­ents , Mr. and Mrs. John Urquhart, he l eaves a daughter, Mis* Donna Grace Urquhart , a brother, Ken­neth Lloyd Urquhart and a sister, Miss L e a h M. Urquhart, Schenec­tady.

T h e funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Bond funeral home, Schenectady. The R e v . C. C. Meury of Bel levue Re formed Church and Dr. John Thurs ton , a former pastor, will officiate. Buria l wil l be in P a r k v i e w Ceme­tery.

T h e Funera l Home wil l be open t o n i g h t from 7 until 9 p.m. for those unable to attend the funeral service . Masonic services wil l be held a t 8 p.m. t o n i g h t

Smith H. Sherman Smi th H. Sherman, wel l -known

res ident of Saratoga Spr ings for 60 years , died at 12:30 p.m. today at the Sara toga Hospital . He was born in the town of Northumber­land, N o v . IL 1855 and therefore w a s 81 years of age.

Surv iv ing are four daughters , Mrs. H o w a r d H. Rals ton , Mrs. G. Wi l lard P i s h , Mrs. Leon C. Harris and Mrs. Hubert J. Howard , all of th i s city, and three grandchil­dren.

P r i v a t e funeral wil l be held at 2:30 *p.ni. Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rale ton , 250 Church S t The Rev. H. Ell iott Chaffee, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate and burial will be in Greenridge Cemetery.

Personals — N a t h a n Kornfeld h a s returned

from S w a m p s c o t t Mass. , where he attended a convent ion of Pruden­tial Life Insurance Co. a g e n t s .

—Mrs. Nel l ie Young, cashier at the T h o m a s Restaurant , is spend­ing; a we e k ' s vacat ion wi th her mother in N e w York.

—Mrs- J o h n C. Lysett and her daughter, Louise C. L y s e t t have returned from a week in N e w York.

—Miss Helen N. Quinn, recep­tionist in the city's welfare office, •has returned from a week in New York.

Birth ROCCO—In Saratoga Springs.

Oct. 1, 1937, to Frank and Jennie Longo Rocco, 41 Ne l son Ave. , a son. Dominick Patrick.

MARTHA KORTZ OF HADLEY BRIDE STOCKSTAKE OFH. MACMURRAY D O W N T R A I L

News of the Markets RAIL BONDS MAKE P A C E

Hadk\>-I.ake Luzerne New York—(AP)—A slow down-1 N e w York (AP> Recovery

Coming Events Tonight

High Rock Council, Royal Ar­canum, R H. Moody, 166 Circular St., 8.

Company L drill, Armory, 7:30. Builders Class with Mrs. J. A. P.

Ketchum, Union Ave., 8. Wagner Bible Class leaves at

6 15 for Maple Snade for banquet. Woodmen meet at 456 Broad­

way, 8. Rising Sun Lodge, Masonic T e n t

pie, 7:30. YMCA campaign meeting at Y. Ladies of the GAR meeting and

public card party, Legion Home, 8. Harriet Humphrey Bible Class,

Mrs. Charles Tyler, 155 East Ave., 8. Tomorrow

Sons of USWV, 8 p.m. CDA meet ing and public card

party, K.C. Home, 8 p.m. Junior Women's Civic League

special meeting, 7.30 p.m. Board of Education, High School,

8 p.m. Eastern Star meet ing , Masonic

Temple, 8 p.m. Saratoga Lodge of Elks, club­

house, 8:30 p.m. YMCA Auxil iary, 8 p.m.

Funerals Charles A. Camarro

The funeral of Charles A. Ca­marro was held at 9 a.m. today at the residence, 153 Grand Ave., and at 9:30 at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

The Very Rev. Patr ick F. Scully officiated at the Solemn Requiem High Mass, with the Rev. Bernard Lannon as deacon and the Rev. Edward Tillon, C. SS. R., as sub-deacon. Father Lannon conducted the burial service in Greenridge Cemetery.

Bearers were Walter M. Stroup, Frank F. Simone, Robert E. Duval. Paul Stroup, Louis Petrucci and Joseph Jordan.

Briefs The meet ing of the Matrons As-

' sociation of Saratoga County. Or-I der of the Eas tern Starr~seheduled i for Oct. 23 at Gansevoort has been | postponed to Oct. 30 at that place.

A meet ing of all interested in a I Youth Temperance Council will be | held at 7:30 p.m. tonight with Mrs.

Irving S. Haines , 319 Nelson Ave.

M A D R I D B O M B A R D E D Madrid — (AP) — Insurgent artil­

lery resumed shel l ing central Mad­rid at noon today after a three-

i day silence. Shells fell at about i two-minute intervals. F ight ing was

halted by weather on practically ! all fronts. Heavy rain turned to ' snow in Northern mountains .

pretty~~~wedding was solemnized at Rockwell Falls Presbyterian Church, Luzerne, yesterday at 4 p. m. when Miss Martha Kortz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacMurray, Second Ave., Hadley. was united in marriage to Harold MacMurray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacMurray of Troy. The Rev. F. Allan Dana, of Corinth performed the ceremony.

The bride, who was g iven in marriage by her stepfather, Eugene MacMurray, wore a white satin gown and finger length veil and carried a bouquet of white rose buds.

, Miss Freda Fowler of Hadley, bridesmaid, wore an aqua marine satin gown and silver bandeau in her hair. She carried pink rose buds.

Albert Linindoll of Rexford was best man. Ushers were Wil l iam Visschcer and Donald Fowler .

Myron Wood, organist of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, played O Promise Me, DeKoven , At An Old Tryst ing Place , MacDowell . Because, D'Harelot, Wedding March from Tannhauser by Wag­ner and the Wedding March by Mendelssohn.

The church was decorated with hydrangeas.

A reception was held at the home following which the couple left for a motor trip to the western part of the state and Canada. Upon their return they will reside in Hadley. For travel ing the bride wore a green dress and brown ac­cessories. Mrs. MacMurray will re­sume her duties as secretary to John B. Rock, president of the Luzerne-Hadley Bank.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert MacMurray. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heffernan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Troy; Mr. and Mrs.. W. Syrac and Mrs. Dana, Corinth; Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Johns, Mrs. Gertrude Farrell, Mrs. Skears . Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacMurray, Rupert, V t ; Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Pohl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Levsey. son, Jacob. Schenectady.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lilly, son Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Aiken, Glens Fal ls ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDonald, son, Richard, Saratoga Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roblee. Blue Mountain Lake.

Rally Day At M.E. Church Rally D a y was observed in the

Methodist Episcopal Church Sun­day at 11 a.m. A huge bouquet of gladiolus w a s presented by Miss Bertha D e a n of Hadley and Clyde Dean of Glens Fal l s in memory of their mother , Mrs. I Lucinda Dean w h o died Oct. 2, 1936. The Rev. K i n g m a n Goll-edge made the last orayer and | the Rev. Mr. LaMoy dismissed the service. Communion service

A very w a r a - drift was the rule through- trends continued in the bond mar out the greater part of today's . ket today with rail liens as pace-stock market. I makers.

While many former favorites} U. S. governments were mixed, were virtually unchanged, losses i The Home Owners Loan group had predominated near the final hour! a few modest gains, and Treas-with quotations around low leve ls , uries were 4-32ds higher to 3-32ds of the day. Selling pressure was lower.

HOSPITAL ATTENDS g « • " " £ ? M „ n , i m r n „„w w n n m i For Council Meeting

THREE CHILDREN Fall at a camp near Porter Cor-

Act ing under provis ions of a reso­lution passed by a previous admin­istration, the City Council met Sat-

, urday night , fo l lowing a busy ners sent George Moraon, 1-2, to m e e u n g at 11 a.m. Saturday. Only the Saratoga Hospital about 5 p.m. M Addison Mallery and Ac-yesterday p r Q. Scott Towne took • c o u ^ Commiss ioner Charles J. three I i tches to c o s e a cut en ] L y n c h a p P e a r e d , and adjourned the the b o y s head .administered tetan- meet ing subject to the call of the us toxin anti toxin, and discharged '

not pronounced, however, and the t icker tape frequently idled. Trans­fers were at the rate of 700,000 shares.

Closing stock and curb market quotations by Spencer Trask 6 Co , members New York ana Chicago Stock Exchanges .

State Bank Building, Albany N. Y., Phone 4-714L

50 Maple S t r e e t Glens Fal l s N. Y , Phone 2-2136.

Allied Ch and Dye Am Can A m Locomotive A m Rad and Std Sani Am Sm and Ref Am Sugar Ref Am Tel and Tel Am Tob B A m Woolens pf Anaconda Copper At T and S Fe Atlantic Refining Balt imore and Ohio Balt imore and Ohio Bendix Aviation Beth lehem Steel Borden Co Br iggs Mfg Canadian Pacific Ches and Ohio Chrysler Corp Col G and El Com Solvents Commonw and South Con Edison Con Oil Contl Can * r

Open Close 195 195

99 98% 2 8 4 14%

Up fract ions to 1 4 points in early trading were loans of Santa Fe, Al leghany Corp., Balt imore & Ohio, Rock Island, Illinois Central, N e w York Central, Missouri Paci ­fic Southern Rai lway and Frisco. «, , *

Stock Averages

Today 1 p. Prev. day Month ago Year ago

28

, Corn Prod Ref F ; „ K ° w

r t Z \ " n ^ £ a C ' Curtis-Wright use; the Rev. Allan F. D a n a ! n „ , . . . . . „ ° . . .

SCORE DEE I N P E N N S Y L V A N I A Harrisburg, Pa . — (AP)—At least

19 persons met accidental death! will be held next Sunday, in Pennsylvania over the weekend. ! T h e Ladies Aid Society will Of these 16 were killed on highways m e e t at the home of Mrs. A. D. one was burned to death and one ! Stone tonight. was killed a t tempt ing to halt a team of runaway horses.

Del and Hudson D u P o n t de N E a s t m a n Kod Elec P w and Lgt Erie R R Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyear T and R Hecker Products Hudson Motor Car Ill inois Central Int. Nickel , Can. Int Paper and Pw Int Tel and Tel Johns-Manvil le Kennecot Cop Kresge (S S) Co Liggett and M; Loew's In Lorillard Lou and Nash Montgomery-War.1 Nash-Kelvinator Natl Biscuit Nat l C Reg Nat l Dairy P N Y Central , North Am Packard Motor

70 36

162 77% 49 3 9 4 59 24 17

17% 1 5 4 6 9 4 22% 33%

9% 42!* 91%

9% 10%

2 29% 1 2 4 54 62 4

4 4 2 5 4

144

1937 high 1937 low 1936 high 1936 low

30 15 15 60 ind. rails util. stk".

m. 80.1 29.4 37.1 56.5 29.4 34.3 41.9 49.5 27.3 43.5 30.2

80.1 90.5 92.8

101.6 76.3 99.3 73.4

Movement in Recent Years 1932 low 17.5 8.7 23.9 16.9 1929 high 146.9 153.9 184.3 157.7 1927 • —

37.1 40.5 52.0 54.0 35.4 53.7 43.4

Bond Averages 20 10 10 rails ind. util.

Today 1 p. m. 85.3 101.0 94.7

14% 68% 35%

161% 7 7 4 4 8 4 38% 60% 23% 17% 17% 15% 67% 22% 34% 9 4

42 89 9%

1 0 4 2

30 12% 54 | /m p O •

614 ocorers tor oenes

56.5 63.7 69.8 75.3 53.7 72.8 55.7

him. Diana Blooner, 4, Scotland Road,

Sl ingerlands, w a s treated by Dr. Towne at the hospital about three hours earlier, after she cut her leg on a rusty nail.

X-rays at the hospital Saturday afternoon showed J o h n Butler, 8, son of J a m e s Butler, 199 1-2 Beek-man St., suffered a broken right elbow when he fell aga inst a tree whi le playing. H e w a s admitted to the hospital after treatment by Dr. Robert E . Rockwel l .

mayor. The resolution provides the meet­

ings shall be at 8 p.m. on the 2nd and 17th of e a c h month.

4% 24 4

142% 1 7 4 4 1 7 4 4 1 5 4 14%

Car

PEOPLE'S FORUM

The Board of Trustees will meet ; P a r Publix tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the parson- I P e n n R R age. Personals | Phil l ips Pet

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Goodness '< Radio Corp visited their parents , Mr. and I Remington-Rand Mrs. Hiram Noyes , in Bal ls ton ; Republic Steel Spa Saturday. 1 Reynolds Tob

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur St. John, | Sears Roebuck Mrs. Albina St. John and Mrs. j Socony-Vac Oil Irving Goodness Saturday evening i Stand Brands

j Stand O of N J Mrs. Stel la Kennedy , Palmer,

spent the weekend" with her cousin, Mrs. Lena Young of Had­ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dean , daughter, Helen, Glens Fal ls , spent Saturday and yes terday with relatives in Luzerne and Hadley.

Mrs. Anna King , N e w York City, will spend the winter with Mrs. Catherine Stebbins in Lu­zerne.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morton have returned from Broadalbin where they visited her s ister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton.

Mrs. Mary Wescott , Johnsburg. Is v is i t ing her d a u g h t e r "and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam La­Moy.

Mrs. Clyde Ro l lman will enter­tain the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m., card playing following.

Miss N i n a Morton, n ight tele-

FINCH, WILSON &C0. Members

New Tork Stock Rxcnansr*

370 BROADWAY JOHN M DOUO Mir.

Telephone 123 O P E N T H E T E A S R O U N D

Complete Brokerage Service In All Market*

D I R E C T P R I V A T E W I R E To Our Main Office At

120 Broadway. New York, N. Y

The Black Case To the Editor of The Saratogian

In the case of Wil l iam R a n dolph Hearst et al, v. Hugo La Fayette Black, the court of pub- | were in Glens Fal ls . lie opinion ha thus far listened chiefly to tes t imony of the pro­secution.

The defendant has made a clear-cut s tatement of his relation to the KKK.

We offer the fo l lowing brief for the consideration of the court:

1. Mr. B lack is not a Klansman at heart, whether he has ever in the past been a member or n o t His record of the past 11 years ha1? bee directly contrary to basic principles of the K K K . He has u een the friend of J e v s and of Catholics. He has fought the vested interes ts : power, air-mail, s teamships , in their efforts to maintain their posit ions of spe­cial privilege. H e has been the friend of labor, sponsor ing legisla­tion for its protect ion. These are not the ac t s of a Klansman.

2. The at tack on Mr. Black is led, not by those persons and groups that opposed the Klan and its principles in the days of its power, or that are hostile to those principles today, but by precisely I phone operator in Johns town, re-those interests that have cons i s t - j turned Saturday n i g h t - a f t e r visit-ently fought against liberal legis- I ing in Luzerne a few days, lation, against invest igation and j Miss Marjorie Visscher has re-control of monopol is t ic tendencies turned from Ut ica where she in business, aga inst tolerance and j spent the weekend wi th Miss

Texas Corp Texas G Sulphur Union C and C Union Pacific United Corp United Drug U S Rubber U S Steel U S Steel pfd Western Union Westingh'se E and M Woolworth Co

C U R B Alum Co of A A m Cyana B A m Superpower Asso G and E A Cities Service El Bond and Share Ford Motor Can A Hudson B M and S Nat Bel las Hess N iag Hud Pw

11% 44% 33% 49% 3 0 4

9% 10% 16% 5 2 4 1 5 4 8

1004 45% 20% 94 71 20% 73 48% 15% 23% 25 17% 28% 21%

7% 17% 29% 50 9%

18% 24% 29% 76% 18% 10% 57% 51% 33% 90

106 3% 8%

3 9 4 8 0 4

10% 43% 33% 48% 30

Sigma Soccer Girls Defeat Phis, 1-0

Saint Faith's soccer t e a m s of S igma and Phi played Saturday, S igma winning 1 to 0. Miss Betty Candlyn, Sigma, scored the goal.

Facul ty ass i s t ing were Misses Marion Lewis, Marjorie Wilcox, Nancy Ackerman.

P lay ing with S i g m a were Missy's low 51.6 95.3 61.8 61.8 I Ann Liebscher, and Jacquel ine

Parker, N e w York; Patr ic ia Stark, Long Island, Margaret Hall, Cleve­land He ight s ; B e t t y Candlyn, Long Is land; Edna Wilson , Troy; Vir­g inia Book, B i n g h a m t o n ; Jean Wood, Eas t Orange, Nancy Clif-ton* Troy and Georgia Masselan, Woodstock.

On Phi team were Misses Phyl­lis Starkey, Arizona; Goldey Smith, Rhinelander , N.J.; Julia McCoy, Hudson; Mary Jane Hine, Torrington; N o r m a Book, Bing­hamton; Jean H o w a r d , Rensse laer; Doris Greenway, Wash ing ton , D . C ; Frances Hine, Torrington, Bet­ty Bayics , Hyde P a r k ; Rache l Place, Plainfteld, N.J. and May Bevans , Long Is land.

Last night the Y o u n g Peoples Fe l lowship conducted services , the senior c lass . Miss B e t t y Jones , Al­bany, president, g iv ing the talk.

Prev. day Month ago Year ago 1937 high 1937 low 1936 high 1936 low 1932 low 1928 high

85.0 101.0 94.6 89.3 102.8 97.4 97.6 103.3 102.9 99.0 104.4 102.8 83.9 100.7 93.9 98.2 104.4 103.1 ^6.9 101.8 99.3 45.8 40.0 64.6

10 For. 69.5 69.7 71.1 69.8 74.7 69.6 73.0 67.6 42.2

101.1 98.9 102.9 100.5

Newsmen Appointed

N e w York—(AP)—Basebal l Com­missioner K. M. Landis today an­nounced the official scorers for the World Series.

Charles Segar of the N e w York Mirror, national president of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, will be chief scorer. The others are Edward T. Murphy of the N e w York Sun and Wil l iam J.

* »• Slocum, formerly of the N e w York 10% ! American. 16 \

FAVOR POTATO PROGRAM 2 TO 1

S a r a t o g a County farmers voting on the federal government 's pro­posed potato stabi l izat ion program are 2 to 1 in i t s favor, a count at the Saturday af ternoon mee t ing of the County's Agrciultural Conser­vat ion Commit t ee revealed.

The c o m m i t t e e also accepted the res ignat ion of Spencer Cassedy, Mechanicvi l le , and named Oscar Sundquist , Sti l lwater, to fill his un­expired term.

SECOND REPORT MEETING TONIGHT

IN T CAMPAIGN The second report meet ing of the

Saratoga Springs YMCA annua l fall f inancial canvass will be held tonight .

With $1,850 accounted for a t t h e first mee t ing last Wednesday, it i s expected that workers will t on ight come c lose to the $7,500 goal se t by TP officials.

A supper at 6:15 will start the evening's activit ies .

Resident Protests Fireworks Damage

B o m b a r d m e n t by fireworks from the Recreat ion Field, as a d isplay there c losed St. Michael's Day ce le­bration Saturday night, drew a compla int to police from Murray Johnson, instructor in the Sara­toga Spr ings High School, w h o has recent ly erected a home in the Speedway. '

Johnson said the concuss ion knocked vases from a shelf in h i s

The group m e t at the F a r m Bii- * home, sparks fire to his grass a n d reau office, Saratoga Springs .

51% 15 7%

9 4 4 45 19% 94 70 19% 73 4 7 4 15% 23 25 17% 27% 21

7% 17% 29 5 0 4 9 4

D R B O Y L E AT CLINIC

START WINTER SPORT ACTIVITY

T w o local organizat ions wil l be­gin formation of plans for the Saratoga Springs annual winter carnival this w e e k with the Junior Chamber of Commerce meet ing W e d n e s d a y and the Ski Club to­n i g h t

Pres ident Ernes t M. Draper Jr., has announced a Ski Club ses­sion for 7:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Arcade Bui ld­ing, He has urged a large attend­ance .

The Junior Chamber m e e t s at the same place Wedne.-day at 8 p. m. wi th the question "Shall we sponsor a winter carniva l?" to be discussed.

Staged in mid-January there have been two winter carnivals in wh ich the Junior Chamber has had a gu id ing hand. With the cham-pionsip skat ing meet of 1937, a fea­ture of last winter's carnival , call­ed off by w a r m weather, there re­main a large number of trophies

Miss Louise J o h n s e n has been I to the general winter carnival corn-elected editor-in-chief of the High i mittee's credit with which to start School Recorder, publ icat ion ,of the the 1938 event.

showered his wood shingled roof. Some of the large bombs, he c o m ­plained, exploded within 20 f ee t of his windows .

RECORDER STAFF AT HIGH SCHOOL

Overheated Chimney At Loughberry

Overheated ch imney in the f r a m e bunga low owned and occupied b y T h o m a s Rose , at the north e n d of Loughberry Lake caused a fire a larm at 6:50 a.m. today.

F i r e m e n found the blaze had spread to the partit ions and under the floor. They used the booster tank of the pumper. There was con­siderable damage .

Saratoga High School, and Phil ip Dr. E. Leo Boyle, Saratoga ! L - Landry, business m a n a g e r

Springs optometrist , was in Sche­nectady yesterday attending the opening sess ion of a three-day eye clinic at the VanCurler Hotel. The clinic is sponsored by the Graduate Clinic Foundat ion of the Ameri­can Optometrist Assoc iat ion^-un-der the direction of Dr. A. M. Skeffington, Chicago, noted opto-metric educator.

Sess ions continue today and to­morrow.

The staff also includes:

Spring plans of the Junior Cham­ber officials call for a carnival far in excess of previous ones for

M E T H O D I S T ACTIVITIES Methodist Church notes for the

week follow: Tonight — 7:30, Wagner Bible

Class annual banquet, Maple Shade; 7:30, Queen Esther-Standard Bearers meet with Hazel Graves,

18% [200 Regent St.; 7:30, Harriet H u m -24 j phrey Bible Class, with Mrs.

Charles Tyler, 155 East Ave. Tomorrow—7 p.m., High School

choir rehearsal.

Ass is tant Editor, Fred E a t o n ; J e laborat ion and size and it is exchange editor, Miss El izabeth I sponsorship o f . such a carnival that Connolly; sports editors, Miss Ger- j Jaycee m e m b e r s will discuss , aldine Judge and Robert D a k e ; ' Pres ident J a m e s F. Carroll Jr., a lumni editors. Miss Bet te Wilson , will out l ine his ideas as presented and James Cudney. to the board of directors last

Reporters are: Seniors, Miss spring. Joanne Moody and J a m e s F. Roo- j ' '

jhan; juniors, Miss Bet ty Ashton I V E S P E R A D D R E S S l a n d Robert Crannell; sophomores , 1 I n h i s talk a t the Skidmore Col-iMiss Dorothy D a k e and Richard I l e & e Vesper service last night , the [ Harder; freshmen, Miss Sally W a i t ; *>ev- Aaron C. Coburn, headmaster (and Richard Eeach . i o f the Woos ter Academy, Danbury.

Ass is tant m a n a g e r s , M i s » e s j C o n n - quest ioned the phi losophy of 1 E'.inorc Holland, Eve lyn Allen, Jo-1 " G ° a ' s i n H i s heaven; all's right ' anne Moody, Robert Walton, Ber-: w i t h the World." Mr. Coburn said nard .O'Neill and Haske l l Ingmire. t h a t w e should face life a s it

real ly is and w e would find thai God m i g h t be in H i s heaven, but all is not right with the world.

Spa Commission T o Study Budget

Their 1938 budget will occupy at tent ion of members of the Sara­toga Spr ings Commiss ion as t h e y meet in the office of Frederick H. Ecker, commiss ion memberfl in N e w York at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.

29% 75% 18% 10% 57 50% 33 88%

106 3% 8 4

3 8 4 78%

121% 122% 3 3 4 3 2 4

118 114 42% 43

112% 112% 28 28

1% 1% 2 -

12% 20 23%

1% 10

1% 1% dm • 1

12% 19% 22%

1% 9%

James Dudley Wed$ Miss Viola Buckner

Miss Josephine M. Brisbin, e'erk-stenographer in the office of Charles J. Lynch, commiss ioner of

Wednesday—4 p m.. In termedia te ! accounts , this m o r n i n g was a n of-choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., mid-week ! ficial wi tness and interested ob-worship led by the pastor, the Rev . I server as City Judge Anthony J. H. E. Chaffee. | LaEellc performed a ceremony

T h u r s d a y - - 3 p.m., Choir Guild \ marrying James Dudley and Viola meets at the church; 7:30 p.m., • Euckner, both of 76 Congress St. Odds and E n d s Society meet ing a t ] Miss Brisbin and Edwin B. Taylor the church wi th Mrs. C. L e R o y Jr. will be married Saturday. Lockrow and Miss Nellie Wood a s ' Court Cicrk Samuel J. Smith hostesses . j was the other official w i tness as

Friday—7:30 p.m., adult choir re-j the judge performed the ceremony hearsal . | in the city court room. License

Saturday—10 a.m., Junior Choir i was obtained las t Friday, under rehearsal. [ the state's new three-day law.

T H E F T OF B I C Y C L E Theft of his red and w h i t e

bicycle, wi th front fender mis s ing , from in front of a loc.-il drug s tore about 6:30 p.m. Saturday w a s re­ported a hour later by R i c h a r d Westcot t , 5 Alger S t

NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS The undersigned, committee of the

Board of Supervisors will receive sealed bids for the Installation of a sewage disposal plant at the County Farm in the TowiS of Milton, N. ? . , in accordance with detailed specifica­tions prepared by Charles Connoly, Engineer, which said specifications are ID possession of George I. Yost, Clerk of the Hoard of Supervisors, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Bids may be mailed and addressed to the undersigned at the Court House, Ballston Spa, N. Y., and must be re­ceived not later than twelve o'clock, noon, Monday, October 11, 1937.

A . certifieif .check payable to the Saratoga Copnty Treasurer for ten per cent of the amount of the bid, must accompany each bid.

Dated. October I, 1937. Building Committee of the Board of

Supervisors. By HARRY W. CLUTE,

Chairman. 10/1-4-6-8-11.

«•

The Ludlow Grocery 31 LUDLOW STREET

IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AFTER RECENT FIRE

RAE ^UCE, Prop.

Grain Market Chicago—(AP)—Closing prices: W H E A T — Dec. 1.07%-%; May

1.084-%; July 1.02%.

LIFE SAVERS!

The little ads of men who repair anything around the place from a pane of glass or a roof to building a gar­age or cement drive.

See "BUSINESS SERVICE" in the time saving, money making Want Ada.

2580

CORN—Oct. 69! Dec.

freedom of speech, against trade unionism and the democratization of industry.

The inescapable conclusion Is that the opposit ion to Mr. Black is not based on his alleged mem­bership In a defunct organization, but rather on his persistent cham­pionship of l iberalism a»d reform.

It is with surprise and regret that we rse the Gannett papers following the lead of Will iam Randolph Hearst , but ou>- surprise is less than our regret when we recall the past hosti l ity of these papers to the Child Labor Amend­ment and other reform measures.

Let those who s tand for the measures which Mr. Black has supported now come o his de­fense.

COLEMAN B. C H E N E Y J O H N R. H O B B I E J O S E P H S. G. BOLTON S T A N L E Y E. SAXTON

Ssratoga Springs, O c t 4, 1937.

Could H e R e s i g n ? It would appear from the edi­

torials in the daily papers that a very Important fact has been over­looked la connect ion wi th Senator B lacks membersh ip in the Ku Klux Klan.

In his speech over the radio he stated that he had been an active members of the Klan, but had re­signed.

It occurs to the writer that once s member of a secret organization and in possession of their secrets It would be impossible to resign

In all secret societ ies of which 11 have membprships, I have never heard of an instance where resig­nations hav« been either tendered or accepted

K D N S Y J SMITH, 740 Broadway, Saratoga Springs.

N Y .

May 64%; July 6 5 4 . OATS—Dec. 3 1 4 ; Dec

May 31%-%; July 31%. R Y E — D e c . 77%; May 77%

6 3 4 - % ;

30%-%;

Seek Uniform Date For Reopening Schools

Burnadette Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smyth , Al­

bany, were in, H a d l e y yes terday . Mr. and Mrs. W'alter Andrews ,

Mrs. F lora Rol lman, Mrs. Ess ie , Frasier and Clyde Ro l lman Jr. j * • * • P lac id—(AP)—The Adlron-spent yes terday in Ticonderoga ; d a c k Resorts Association planned with friends. j t o a a y a campaign designed to se-

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDonough, ! c u r e a uniform date for the fall re-son, Richard, Saratoga Springs, I opening of N e w York's public visited at the home of Mr. and j schools-Mrs. Eugene MacMurray yester- ! Declaring that the varied dates day afternoon. upon which schools reopen "keeps

Boy Scout Troop 28 will meet , m a n y vacat ionists from the Adi-in Legion Hall tonight . rondacks during the most pleasant

Palest ine Rebekah Lodge will , t ime of the year," Thomas A. Leahy, meet in Odd Fe l lows hall tomor- of this village, association presi-row n i g h t Distr ict Deputy Mrs. j dent, said the group had adopted Orva Cranston and suite will in- ; a resolution urging the State Edu-stafl new officers of Mohican Re- cation Department and the State hckah Lodge in Glens FaHs to- , Legislature to fix the date for the morrow night. A banquet will be Monday nearest Sept. 15. served in the Rockwel l House Coffee Shop at 6 p.m. Massachusetts has extended ab-

Members of the local WCTU s c n t e e v o t i n * to mariners and per-who attended Warren County con- s o n s engaged in fishing. vention in Glens Fal ls Fr iday were Mrs. Margaret Heath , Mrs. R R. Aiken. Mrs. H. D. Stone and Mrs. Alvin Wood.

Mrs. Walter Beatt ie , son, Frank Tom, who are spending the fall and winter In Albany were in Lu­zerne Saturday and yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel l Shaw, daughter, Kay Irene, enroute to their home in South Glens Fal l s after the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thompson and daugh­ter Georgia Ruth, spent a short time yesterday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw.

Kenneth Hayes. Luzerne, and Frank and Nordron Burlette

made his home at the Arlington Hotel, Hadley, since October, 1936, died at the Corinth Hospital at 7 a m today after a week's Illness.

He was born in Albany, July 3, 1875, a son of John and Caroline Day Greer, moving to N e w York a t the age of 16. He was paying teller at the Chase National Bank for 40 years prior to hit retirement on a pension In April, 1935. He lived for a short time with a sister. Mrs, Iymi* 0 . Fox, Flushing, be­fore coming here. Another aister, Mrs. Harry S. Sanderson, St. Louis. Mo., survives.

The funeral will be held at 2 p,m. of Wednesday s t the Albany Rural

Hadley have enrolled in the CCC Cemetery chapel. and have gone te the Bolton The Rev. Albert Gale, rector of ramp (St. Mary's Church, Luzerne, will

Howard D. Greer j officiate and burial will be in Howard ©ay Greer, 62. w h o 1 Albany Rural Cemetery.

WORLD S t R H S STARTS WEDNESDAY. OCT. 6 - IS YOUR RADIO READY?

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