jtiJL. • — • " . ^ .

THE TROY TIMES. TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1932. THREE

LANSINGBURGH Danish Singing Society to Conduct So­

cial in Fall in Place of Annual Outing -Meeting of Tordenskjold Grove-En­tertainment to Be Presented-Personal Mention-General News.

POSTPONE OUTING.

Danish Singing Society Members to Conduct Social in Fail in Place of Annual Picnic. The annual outing of members of*

the Danish Singing Society, sched­uled to be held August 27 at Palmer's on Saratoga Lake, has been postponed. The postponement was made last evening at a meeting of the group in Danish Brotherhood Hall, and in place of the picnic ar­rangements were made to hold a social in Dania Hall during the fall.

Jesse J. Smith, President of the organization, will appoint commit­tees at the next session of the so­ciety to complete arrangements for the fall social. »

To Conduct Outing. Members of the Loyal Boys' Class

of the Third Avenue Church of Christ will enjoy an outing tomor­row at Lakp Lorraine. Cars will leave the church at 10 o'clock. Ernest Bass heads the committee in charge of the outing.

Benefit Party. A benefit card party will be held

this evening at the home of Mrs. Myrte! Delaney, 853 Fifth Avenue. There will be awards for'"high score and refreshments will be served after the games.

Prayer Service. A prayer service will be con­

ducted at St. Mark's Methodist Church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Leigh Dlefendorf, pastor of the> church, will be in charge of the service.

MRS. ROOSEVELLT AN ADEPT EQUESTRIENNE

To Conduct Party. An Epworth League party will be

conducted this evening at the church house of St. Mark's Method­ist Church. Miss Helen Welch heads the committee in charge and games will be played and refreshments served.

At the business session arrange­ments will be completed for sending delegates to the Epworth League in­stitute at Round Lake the latter part of this week.

Druids Plan Outing. Arrangements for the annual out­

ing of members of Tordenskjold Grove, U. A. O. D., were completed last evening. The outing will take place Sunday. August 7, at Maurice Jensen's farm on the Melrose-TomhwuH>ek Una 1. A report was receive.i lest evening from the By­laws Comro/ttee, of which Rasmus Wonsel is Chairman, in which sev­eral recommendations were made for changing the existing laws of the organization.

A euchre party will be conducted bv the groun tomorrow evening ir Druids' Hall and awards will be presented for high scores. Rasmus Nielsen heads the committee in charge of the party.

To Hold Rehearsal. A rehearsal will be held in Em­

manuel Danish Lutheran Church this evening by members of the Summer School in preparation for the entertainment to be given to­morrow evening for the benefit of foreign missions.

Pinocle Tournament. u

The third game in the pinocle tournament being played between teams representing Greater Troy Camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer­ica, and Tordenskjold Grove, U. A. O. D., will ta^e place Tuesday eve­ning, August 2, in Druids' Hall.

Personal. Capt. James Hickey of Pumper 12

is convalescing aa his home, 615 Fifth Avenue, after'a recent illness.

Mrs. Mabel Cooper of White Creek is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, Jr., of 30 Second Ave-nu..

Felix Adams of 813 Seventh Ave­nue has returned from a week's-camping trip at Vergennes, Vt.

Thomas H. Bass of 19 120th Street is spending a vacation at Lake George.

Clifford- Walters-of- S05 F+fth Avenue has returned after visiting relatives at Salem.

NESCO fcLECTRIC

CASSEROLE

Matters Before The Washington County Surrogate

*1 4 5 J L DOWX

JULY SPECIAL JUST plug in for any­

thing from lamb stew to escalloped potatoes or fricasseed chicken. 2 quart capacity. Easily cleaned. Heavily insulated for cool cooking. Less than lc an hour for electricity. £4-95 cash, or $1.45 dow,n,$1.20 a month for 3 months.

ron FI ICTWC coo*«s.s i te YOUB AFPLIANCI MERCHANT, O l OUR STORt

Niw YUM, PUWW A L*e*n

/ ? \,cen* Si., Trwp, N. f.

1569 H'caJivay. Wftrvlttt, H. f

SYCAWXY. Memorial Methodist Church.

;

Members of the Brotherhood of Memorial Methodist Church will meet tonight at 6 o'clock at the church. Work will be done on the new Church School building. Fri­day the Fidelity Bible Class will hold its annual covered-dish picnic at the summer home of Mrs. John Aird on Bald Mountain. Automo­biles will leave the church at 1 p. m. Mrs. R. C. Husband is in charge of the Committee on Trans­portation. Mrs. Aird will be assist­ed by Mrs. George Simmons. Mrs. David Brenzel and Mrs. Willard Simpson. Ths Executive Board of the Building Committee met Mon­day evening at the church to com­plete plans for furnishing the new Church School building. " John Aird was in charge.

Lady Maccabees will hold ameet-ing tonight in K. of P. Hall.

Rotary Club Speaker. The Rotary Club will hold its

weekly meeting and luncheon to­morrow noon at the Mechanlcvlllo Golf Club. The speaker will be Walter C. Mason of Albany.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of New York's governor and democratic presidential nominee, starts for a canter on the grounds of the Roosevelt home at Hyde Park. N. Y. Mrs. Curtis Dall, her daughter, Is at the left.

The following were among the proceedings in Washington County Surrogate's Court for the week end­ing yesterday:

Estate of Charles Thurn. Gran­ville; last will transferred to West Chester County for testimony of subscribing witnesses.

Estate of Sarah E. Robinson. Cambridge; compulsory accounting adjourned to July 30 at Salem.

Estate of Stephen H. Matthews, White Creek; letters of administra­tion issued to Mary Jane Boyer; Malcolm M. Parrlsh and Benjamin C. Green appointed appraisers.

Estate of Emily W. Farmer. Gran­ville; order entered in compulsory accounting returnable July 30 at Salem.

Estate of James Mallon, White Creek; citation issued in probate of last will returnable September 6 at Salem.

Estate of Mary E. Baker, Salem: order entered directing payment of legacy.

Estate of William McGeoch. White Creek; last will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Morrison McGeoch.

Estate of Benjamin Dudding, Granville; citation issued in pro­bate of last will returnable Sep­tember 6 at Salem.

Estate of Mary T. Dean, Essex County, New Jersey; exemplified copy of last will placed on file.

Estate of Elsie S. Hyatt. Green­wich; letters of administration Is­sued to John D. Hyatt.

Estate of Mary E. Laing, Gran­ville; inventory filed.

Estate of George A. Rathbun. Fort Ann; decree, entered in ju­dicial settlement.

Estate of Anna Hendrika Van Dor Goot, Greenwich; letters of ad-ministratiop de bonis non issued to Hendrick ^fe^¥ari T^ss,

Troy Officers Will Appear in

Narcotic Cases Captain Lynch and Plainclothes-

man Tailby, of Central Station, are attending sessions of the Federal Grand Jury at Malone, where in­dictments will be sought against three persons arrested here recent­ly for narcotic violations.

Those whose cases are to be pre­sented are: James Colaneri, 2219 Sixth Avenue; Vera White and Mi­chael Catapano, 2010 Sixth Avenue.

Sergt. James F. Gavin is Acting Captain of Central Station during the absence of Captain Lynch.

East Side Special Devotions to Be Con­

ducted — Crusaders' C l a s s

Meeting—Brotherhood Out­

ing—General News. Devotions to Our Lady of Per­

petual Help will be conducted this evening at St. Francis' Church at 7:30 o'clock. Public prayers for eco-

ic conditions will also be said.

Van Schoonhoven Camp for Boys

Is Fun Center About 150 parents and friends

of Van Schoonhoven campers were entertained last Saturday at the "Y" Camp on Burden Lake when the staff and campers put on*the annual circus.

The entire company received much applause in the grand entry. Skeletons, ghosts, cops, pirates and clowns were in line as well as ferocious animals. Trink, the faithful Great Dane, who has been in camp for four seasons, was garbed in manly attire. The camp cat was captured and locked in the tiger's cage and the turtles were released from the aquarium to be 4nr line-also;

Softball Games.

Proficiency was shown in a tumbling act by Kenneth Mackie, Richard McCourt, William Shan­non, James • Davidson, William Lamb, Lloyd Hoffman, Howard Clayton, Joseph Whitwell, James McKee, William Stacy and Ed­mund Partell. Chief V. C. Brad-don and Paul Braddon clowned throughout the act.

Tabieaus depicting wrestling, boxing, fencing, golf,. flag raising were posed by Harold and Ronalci Petersen and David Barton. A n exhibition on the parallel bars was

lum diamond.

Brotherhood Outing. The Men's Brotherhood of the

Third Presbyterian Church is mak­ing preparations for an outing Saturday, August 6, at Wildwood.

,n Rey-Hayes,

Crusaders' Class. The last meeting of the Crusaders'

Bible Class of the Second Baptist Church until September was held last evening at the church parlors. Leonard Crapsey, Vice President, presided. The short business session was followed by a social time.

The Softball League will sponsor the Hastings-Hope game tomorrow evening at the Troy Orphan Asy- P , u ton by James Davidson Lloyd

Hoffman, Edmund Partell, Joseph Whitwell, Prof. Paul E. Graham, V. C. Braddon and P. E. Braddon. Some clever pyramids were built by Robert Trimble, . Wesley Har­per, Kenneth Mackie, John Shan­non, Richard McCourt, John nolda, John Larkin, Edgar Walter Heidel, Richard Lesnick, Alex. Gabriels and Thomas Merse-reau. Anand Kantanya, a native of India and a member of the camp staff, appeared in his native costume. He demonstrated how a turban is wound about the head and is put on as simply as a neck­tie. Rossiter Potter, a leader served as a woman model when Kantanya draped material into a dress similar to what the women of his native country wear. Prof. Paul Graham. Chief V. C. Braddon and "Paul Braddon executed fhany amusing stunts on the high bar.

The clowns who performed in be­tween acts were James Curtis, Wil­liam Thiessen, John Frandsen, Wil­liam Stacy. Edward Bartholomew, Sam Raab, William Liney, Jackie Breen, Robert Payne, Milton Klars-feld, John Gabriels, Benjamin Sin­gleton, James McKee, James Gled-hill, Leonard Hammer, Harris War­ren, Robert Stone, Raymond Cip-perly, Donald Miller and Wray Lemon. Dudley Smith, a counsel­lor, was ring master. Last week when Dorr E. Fritts, Jr., registered for camp, it marked the one thou­sandth boy who has been to Van Schoonhoven during the 12 years of operation. Those in camp for the third period, July 25?August 7, are: Warren Bahr, Edward Bartholo­mew, Jr., Mike Bartholomew, Irvin Blanchard, 2d, John Breen, Arnold Cipperly. Howard D. Clayton± Jr.,

shall of 200 Hoosick Street are spending two weeks at Loon Lake.

Capt. Frank G. Roddy of 13th Street is spending two weeks at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Plattsburgh.

Miss Mildred Marshall is ill at her home on Hoosick Street-

Edward E. Funcheon and Miss Helen Halligan have returned to their home at Orange, N. J., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Halligan of 167 Hoosick Street.

Mrs. Ellen Dyer of 13th Street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maurice Carr, at Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Baker, sons James and Ned and daughter Anne, of 13th Street, spent the week­end at Friends' Lake with their son William, who is spending the sum­mer there.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maloney and daughters Jane and Peggy spent the weekend with Robert and John Maloney at Lake Bomoseen.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Swanson and daughter Jean , of Rockville Center, are the guests of Mrs, Swan-son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Tate of Eagle Street.

Miss Kathryn R. Smith of 2307 12th Street has returned from Astoria, L. I., where she spent the last few days.

William Thiessen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thiessen of 2238 15th Street, is spending the remain­der of the summer at Camp Van Schoonhoven, Burden Lake.

Mrs. George F. Lane of 1004 Jacob Street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren Carrington of Endi-cott.

William Hollister of Glens Falls is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip H Pelletier of 2211 15th Street.

Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bump of

Putnam Street have as their guest Mr. Bump's mother Mrs. W. Bump of Granville.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lael, daugh­ter Audry and son Glenn, Jr., of Reid Avenue have returned from a three weeks' auto tr*p to Indiana, where they were guests of Mr. Lael's parents.

Mrs. Bessie Wylle of Warren Avenue is HI at her home.

Mrs. William Watson of Chelton Avenue has returned from a two weeks' visit In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs and sons Lawrence and Charles, of Taylor Court, have returned from New York.

Adolph Duerschner of Euclid Avenue has returned from a week­end at Silver Bay.

Mrs. Raymond Sherman and daughters Mary, Helen and Vir­ginia, who have been»guests the last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons of Mount Pleasant Ave­nue, have returned to their home in New York.

Personal.

Mrs. Cora McWhinnlj of South Main Street hns returned from Lake Cosfavuna, where she vlsiied friends.

Rev. Charles MeKenna, assistant pastor of St. Paul's Church is ill at the Troy Hospital. Rev. Emil Mission of Schaghticoke is In Me-ohanicville during Father Mc-Kenna's Illness.

Mr and Mrs. John F. • Hunt have returned from their wedding trip and will reside on North Fourth Street.

Miss Eilleen Patterson of River­side and Miss Kay Fitzgerald of New York are spending a vacation at Lake George.

MECHAN1CVILLE. Mrs. Patten Gives Report on City

Jail at Council Meeting; Fail to Aaward Contract for Bridge Work—General and Personal News. Mrs. Cecilia D. Patten of Sara­

toga Spring?, Commissioner of the State Department /Of Correction, gave a report on/the city Jail yes­terday at the meeting of the City Council. A sum of $100 was ap­propriated, to be paid residents reprrtlng unlicensed dogs. A small sum will her given for each dog reported. The sum of $150 was appropriated for the repair of traffic lights. Dr. Mastrianni, Health Officer, reported one case of chickenpox and three of tuber­culosis. Mayor Thomas J. Fln-negan presided.

The Council and the Town Board of Schaghticoke, at a meet­ing in Odd Fellows' Hall, Schagh­ticoke, last night failed to award a contract for repair of the

Knights of Maccabees. The Knights of Maccabees and

Obituary. The funeral of Alex Zygmonto-

wich was held this morning; from the home, East Street and Cham-plain Avenue, and later from St. Paul's Church, where a requiem mass was celebrated. The bearers we.re Thomas Chase, John Lucas, Frank Lucas, Bernard Starks, John Snyder and George Yugartis. The American legion had charge of the services at the grave in St. Paul's Cemetery.

Mrs. , Nicoleta Zennaiter died yesterday morning at the home of her son Domlnick ' Zennaiter on Warsaw Street. She had been in ill health about a week. Born in Italy, 78 years ago, she had lived here for the' last 4 5 years. The survivors are two sons Dominick and Joseph, and one daughter, Mrs. Stephen De Marco, all of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow moring at 9:30 o'clock frorn the Church nf the Assump­tion. Burial wlil he in St. Paul's Cemetery.

funds already in the treasury. $2,000 must be raised to complete the purchase and make some neces­sary repairs before opening the new quarters in September. It was decided to raise this amount by subscription pt members to cer­tificates of indebtedness issued in multiples of $5, bearing five per cent, interest, to be p'.id off by the Grange in five years. The sum of $1,035 was subscribed and it was decided to make an effort to raise the balance at the next meeting, August 13. The pantomime "Aunt Betsy," presented by members in costume as already announced, under the direction of Mrs. E. Ed­ward Bryner was much enjoyed. The Grange voted to turn out in" a body for the parade at the Washington Bicentennial celebra­tion at Averill Park tonight.

Mrs. Burton Lape of ScheneCflldy and Miss Alice Gillie of New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lape. ^

Rev. Marcus Fuller and Wash­ington .Hogle are at Riverside campmeeting, after which they will go to Moores.

Miss Edith Hitchcock of Hudson spent the weekend in town.

Mrs. Seymour Miller of Averill Park spent Sunday with Mrs. Wil­bur Goewey.

Ray Vincent of Pittsfleld, Mass., was the- -Sunday guest of Harry EarleVV

Miss Mary Hogle has taken rooms in the house owned by Washington Hogle.

Mrs. Sara Allen and daughter, of Valley Falls, Miss Ida Pattison and Miss' Florence Mielenz, of Troy, called on relatives Sunday.

Miss Ethel Roberts of Troy spent the weekend with Miss Irene Kin-nicutt.

R. Chichester has moved into the house owned by Charles Brookner.

Miss Peterson of Troy is the guest of Mrs. Marcus Fuller.

Mrs. Ray Philio and sons, of Green Island, were recent guests of relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mielenz of South Norwalk, Conn., are visiting relatives in this village and Troy.

WEST SAND LAKE. The West Sand Lake Volunteer

Fire Company, at a special meeting last night, completed arrangements for taking part In the Washington Bicentennial parade at Averill Park tonight, Foreman Nelson A. Brook­ner instructing all the members and friends of the company to assemble at the baseball grounds at Crystal Lake at 7:45 o'clock tonight. A drill in preparation for taking part in the Hudson-Mohawk firemen's parade at Menands Satur­day afternoon has been called for Thursday evening-^at the West Sand Lake baseball grounds following the game. The fire company voted to hold an old-fashioned supper for the benefit of the company funds at the hall Thursday evening, Au­gust 18, at 6 o'clock.

The plan for completing the financing of the purchase of the Cedarhurst propertv was announced at the meeting of West Sand Lake Grange Saturday evening. The

i contract price for the prooerty is 1 $5,000, of which, in addition to

EAGLE MILLS. Mrs. Stella Bulson will entertain

her Sunday School class at her home tomorrow afternoon.

Dine At The Hendrick Hudson

where you will enjoy a real dinner . . . tastefully cooked , •. . top notch service.

Special Dinner Daily Main dining room 5:30 to 8

1.00 Special Sunday Dinner

Main dining room 11:30 to 8.

1.50 SINGLE ROOMS 3.00

with Bath and up DOUBLE ROOMS . . . . 4 . 5 0

with Bath and up

Obituary. The funeral of Michael Griffin

was held this morning from the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Edward A. Walsh celebrated a requiem mass, during which solos were sung by Andrew Strong with Mrs. John Cairns at the organ. The bearers were Charles Nash, Charles Dono­van, Michael Kane, Thomas Gor­man. William Donlon and James McNamara. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.

End-of-Summer Clearance

Personal. Miss Grace Ryan of Spring Ave­

nue has returned from two week3 at Pontoosac Lake.

Mrs. Julia Penrose and son Charles, of Miller Avenue, have re­turned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where they visited relatives.

Mis3 Ruth Bell of Pinewoods Avenue is spending a vacation at Old Orchard, Me*

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Winter of Brookview Avenue are in Utica.—

NIAGARA P

HUDSON

tlnltiltt} ftl m»nyn ml tkt Itumth unit tmi.

INSURE W I T H

Breese, Rousseau & Co. All Forms of Insurance

257 Broadway T

Draper & Higgins Automobile Insurance

3 5 * « m » i l « » i

Fire. I lability, Property ami <:«l!l*lim I'htlln H. Ilraprr John \\. HI*Rln«

ritoerprooP Rjooti lou seldom think of the roof over your head. Then

suddenly, a leak makes you "^lt up and take notice.'' Neglect has taken Us inevitable toll Why neglect even a roof which has not STARTED to leak as yett Bave an expert go over it and see what repairs should be made,

stain* and paints and color combinations are now available which lengthen the life of any roof. Con-SUlt Ml. • 1 — — > ~

FOR A METAL ROOF WE RECOMMEND , IRON CLAD ROOF PAINT

Fred W. Curtis Drug & Paint Co., Inc.

Walter Cook, James Gavin Curtis Ralph Curtis, Sidney Robert Curtis, Stephen Curtis. James. Davidson, James H. Dugan, Jr., John Frand­sen, Dorr E. Fritts, Jr., John J. Gabriels, Alexander Gabriels, John P. Garvey. James Gledhill, Leonard Hammer, Wesley Harper, John Van Harvey. Warren Hayner, Edgar Hayes, Walter D. Heidel, Robert Kahn, Herbert Kestenbaum, Milton Klarsfeld. George Krug, Robert Krug, Sanford Kramer, John Lar­kin, John LaFevre. Wray Lemon, Richard Lesnick. William Liney, Jr., Richard McCourt, James McKee. Kenneth Mackie, Edward Madsen. John V. Mancello. William C. Marshall, Robert Mersereau, Thomas Mersereau" Robert Miles, Edgar K. Miller, Jr., William Mul-ler, Robert Payne. Harold Petersen, Jr., Ronald Petersen, Samuel S. Raab, John Reynolds. Joseph Rib-ley. Angelo Riccobene, Donald Ru­bin, Nicholas Ryan. Paul Rein-hardt, Benjamin Singleton, Harold W. SnedekeK Jr., Robert M. Stone, Robert Hall Taylor. William Thies­sen, George Tordoff, Robert Trim­ble. William Van Epps, Harris War­ren, Robert Ford, Walter Mulcahy, William Peckham, Robert Ladue and Thomas Hill.

Since Camp Van Schoonhoven was first opened Will H. Wade has spent his vacation with the boys. Each year his coming is eagerly looked forward to. He is now and is coaching the boys for the annual minstrel show, which will be presented Saturday night, August 6, and which will conclude the activities of the third period.

BEMAft PARK. Prayer Meeting.

Ttm midweek prayer and devotion­al service tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock at the Cfeureh of Christ, Dis-elplei, will fcfe Ted by Mrs. Evelyn Shaw and tHe> topic will be "The Resurrection Chapter."

* * * Personal.

Misses Elma and Marjorie Mar-

The end of July is at hand, which-, in turn means the end of the Summer, from our' point of view.

Fall Mer-remaining

For, early in August, the new chandise shows itself and the Summer apparel must give place to it. Every price in this End-of-Season-CIearance is a new low price. The traditional Herbert quality is here . . . in unusual values, afford­ing an excellent opportunity to buy what you need at prices that are almost incredibly low.

Four Days

Beginning Wednesday,

July Twenty-Seventh

Dresses 6-95

Formerly to 19.75

Dresses for daytime and evening — crep.s. chiffons for davtime - -organdy, taffeta dnd mous'seline rie soi for evening.

Coats 7.50

Formerly to 29.50

A limited number of navv coats, silk lined and novelty tweeds.

Cloth Suits 7.50

Formerly to 25 00

Navy or heijre diagonal ertpe and npck«4 tweHh---

Di 'resses Of the Better Kind

Reduced % and More

Dresses g.95

Formerly to 29 For sports and daytime. dre<=sf-s, p r i n t s and cr'-pes.

0 Cool, dark monotone.

Dresses 1650

Formerly to D9.50 For sports, daytime, afternoon and evening. Pastel crepes, chiffons, sheers and Summery fabrics.

Two Animal

Kolinsky Scarfs • 1000 ' Formerly JJ.7B

"Mine Moon"

Stockings 69c

Formerly l.ftO New Fall and Summer Shad*»,

Dresses 12-9 5

Formerly to 35.00 Smart dresses with and without jacket^ . . . Brlella, frizzle crepe, chiffon, Jacquanl silk. Jericho crepe and prints.

Coats , and Jackets

3.95 Formerly to 19,75

Lined and unllned cloth coat'. Swagger linen coats and navy an<1 brown flannel jacket*.

Dresses 5.00

.

Tub frocks for apart* and daytlm*. s^rsu-cker, linens, e>eiet hatlite and silks.

ALL SALES ARE FINAL

W. P. Herbert & Co. 450-456 Fulton Street

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