rwe THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y„ SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1933. „'. Ttt'T- tm

edical Society Demands Action By City Council On Pure Water Supply — • - • v •• a a , • • a — ! \<

jhberry A Potential Danger ider Conditions at Lake Now, Say Saratoga Springs Doctors

:tion by the city council on plans for an adequate pure, le and potable water supply for Saratoga Springs is n resolutions adopted last night b y the Saratoga Springs I Society at a meeting in the Y.M.C.A.

TeaTableChatl

society characterized the srry Lake supply as "de-harmful" to small children ants because of "its large of copper sulphate and ;" and as presenting a po-nenace because of the pres-bulldings along the water-

esolutions were as follows: reas, The municipal water of the City of Saratoga

has a most disagreeable »d odor during a large part year and with the posslbil-contamination as an ever danger as evidenced bv the

tration of colon bacilli in ifferent examinations mad* the year 1932 and on many ns in previous years, and

f OFFICERS A T ~ HWATERTAKE M E POSITIONS >ran Installed Master Be­ars) 175 Members And

Visitors.

Mrs. George W. Ainsworth. Mrs. Clarence T. B. Lockwood, Mrs. Stuart Patterson were hostesses •last evening to the Pilgrim class of the New England Congregational church, at the church parlors.

Mrs. Frederic J. Resseguie was hostess for the Flower and Fruit Mission meeting yesterday.

The Queen Esther society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold its tea a week from this afternoon at the church parlors, when those who have been given bags for the missionary offering will bring them in. Mrs. Cyrus B. Elmore has arranged the tea as a

bringing in" day.

n Early Spring Is Forecast By Charlton Weather Seer

"Whereas, The water with Its large content of copper sulphate and chlorine in solution renders the water definitely harmful to the small children and infants, and

"Whereas, The watershed has 143 ] P a r t o r

parcels of property thereon, all in-habitated and all having cesspools and privy vaults which directly contaminate the ground, and

"Whereas, The annual ice har­vest is attended with possibility of serious contamination, and

"Whereas, The lake is shallow, Miller's Cove, Lewis & Smith's Pond and a 40 acre bog all con­nected with the Loughberry reser­voir are rank breeding places for algae, and

"Whereas, The whole pumping equipment is obsolete and worn out and we believe the present water supply with all its objection­able features is a positive handi­cap and menace to the develop­ment of a famous health resort,

"Be It Resolved, That the.Med-leal society of Saratoga Springs go Always an , i n t e r e s t i n g «vent is on record as urgently favoring the ' the annual play by the High adoption of plans by the city coun- School pupils. This year s event cil for providing an adequate pure, I learn, will be given on March 10 palatable and potable water supply at the High School auditorium,

I jfor o u r c l ty .» j and will be "The Four-Flusher," Dr. John M. Swan of Rochester; by Caesar Dunn. Miss Lena M.

discussed "Cancer Control." fol- • Smith, dramatic coach of the High lowed by a general discussion. I School, is in charge, and rehears

Miss Agnes L. Tooley will be hostess for the supper-meeting of the Business and Professional Wo­men's club next Thursday evening at Katrina Trask House at 6:30 o'clock. Professor Everett V. Stonequist, of Skidmore College, will give the address on welfare legislation.

Mrs. Walter A. Fullerton will be hostess to the Practice Club on Monday afternoon at her resi­dence, 43 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Theo­dore A. Knapp will have the cur­rent events period; and the pro­gram on "Childhood Music" will be In charge of Mrs. Edward W. Weed.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21—"It looks like an early spring," said "Cousin George" Casabonne, weather oracle of the town of Charlton, Saratoga county, as he brought his monthly forecast to the city today. "Robins have been seen around Saratoga and as far north as Saranac Lake, and in the changes of the moon I fail to find anything that looks like a severe snow storm or ex­tremely cold weather."

Remarking that it will be only a short time until the ground hog makes his appearance, Mr. Casa­bonne said that he did not fear a contest with the opponent whose ancestors have enjoyed the repu­tation of being the greatest weath­er prognostlcators among the ani­mal kingdom.

"I'll put my moon signs up against the ground hog's sun signs any time," said the town of Charl­ton oracle.

Most of the storms that will come during the remainder of the

Deaths

winter will be in the western states, according to Mr. Casabonne. We may get some snow about Jan­uary 25 and at the first quarter of the moon on February 2 we can look for snow squalls, what may be a fairly heavy storm will come on February 10 or a few days be­fore and this will be followed by fair weather until February 17.

"Cousin George" is naturally proud of the attention hU weather forecasts are receiving from the newspapers in this section.

"Hit the other storm on January 9 pretty close, didn't I?" he chuckled. "What makes me laugh Is the way the big fellows in the game went wrong in predicting a hard winter. Look over the other predictions I gave you and see if I didn't claim It was going to be an open winter. Boys, when you learn to read the moon, you're finding out about the weather from the best source, for moon* don't lie."

T COURT FIVE TO PLAY HERE

MONDAY NIGHT

SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS ASSUME

POSITIONS HERE Playing its first game a s an or-. Captain Cox A n d Captain Nel-

Luncheon was served. i very largely attended meet-f Stillwater Grange Tuesday ig, the newly elected offi-were installed. It is esti-l that over 175 were in at-nce. ceding the meeting a very iful dinner was served in the 5 hall. County Deputy Clif-E. Rugg and his staff of in-ig officers took charge and very able manner conducted eremony.

was assisted by Mr. and George Bean and Mrs. Irv-

Vinney of Bacon Hill Grange, rt McOmber of Stillwater ge acting as marshal, e officers were: Master Ray-i Corcoran; overseer, Still-Abel; lecturer, Robert Healey; lain, the Rev. Ralph Mittler; stary, Mrs. Delia B. Donnelly; ard, John McGraw Jr.; as-int steward, Maynard Cloth-L. A. S., Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-

w, gatekeeper, Elmer Post; lona, Eleanor Healey; Ceres, la Strang; Flora, Mrs. Julia er; executive committee, Os-Sundquist and Harry Davis, is juvenile officers installed e: Master, William Armer; •seer, Arthur Armer; lecturer, cas Abel; chaplain, Hazel rwn; steward, Walter Armer; A. S., Anna Armer; assistant vard, Allen Meehan; gatekeep-

Joseph Fuller; Ceres, Helen nell; Pomona, Mary Marshall; ra, Gloria Davis. Irs. Mary Meehan was installed juvenile matron by the juvenile juty, Miss Mildred Peck, assist-by Irene Marshall and Arthur

vis. )ne of the features of the cere-my much enjoyed by all was i music by members of several ler granges, including a solo by lymond James, and other selec-ins by Mr. and Mrs. George ihnas and Mrs. Myron Chamber-,n, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, W. P. tker, W. R. Putnam and Fran-• Robbins. The accompanists were Mrs. alph Mittler and Mrs. N. J. 'hltlock. The evening was con-tfded by dancing, with music irnished by Smodell's orchestra.

iCOUTS PAY VISIT TOTHEFIREHOUSE

als will begin after regents' week.

Mrs. J. Roger Eveland of 143 Church street entertained friends last evening in honor of her moth­er, Mrs. Clarence G. Chase. Bridge was played, and the hostess serv-

Weed will be held tomorrow after^ ed a delicious supper. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chase, and Mr.

Funerals Dr. Ernest Ford Weed.

The funeral of Dr. Ernest Ford

noon In New York city and the body will be brought here for burial I Eveland in the Prince Weed lot in Green-ridge cemetery Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. There will be a •short burial service at the plot.

. *

MANY EVENTS AT BETHESDA CHURCH

Miss Dorothy Harwood, niece of Miss Emily M. Crawford, who has been ill at her home in Vermont, has recovered from an illness of scarlet fever.

ganlzed team, the newly formed Y. M. C. A. varsity quintet will meet the fast Schenectady "Y" team on the local court Monday night. The game is open to the public.

The varsity team is the out­growth of the senior basketball league now under way on the Y. court. The squad is composed of A. Aronson, R. Darrah, C. Duval, J. Erlcson, W. Lane, W. Lyons, R. McAllister, D. McMillen, W- Mur­phy, C. Robinson J. Wheelock and Eugene Yeackel. Jack Wheelock is acting in the capacity of manager.

Games with two Y teams have already been arranged on a home and home basis. Schenectady will be played Monday, and in Sche­nectady on Wednesday evening, February 22, while Cohoes will be played in Cohoes on Saturday, January 28, and here on Monday, February 6.

Games with other associations

son Succeed Capt. And Mrs. MacGregor.

Word has been received hers of the recent death in Herkimer of Frederick C. Rolls, who resided here with his family for a num­ber of years. Mr. Roll* was at one time superintendent of the Lake Champlain and Moriah rail­road, and a former resident of Port Henry. Death followed a long illness.

Mr. Rolls was well known throughout Essex county as en­gineer for the proposed Lake Champlain and Sanford railroad, which, according to the plans out­lined years ago, was to carry ore from the iron deposits at Tahaw-us in the Adirondacks to Fort Tl-conderoga on Lake Champlain. The right of way on this proposed railroad line is still maintained.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ricn«fd~Stephenson of De­troit, Mich.; Miss Maude Rolls, Herkimer; three sons, Frederick C. Rolls Jr., of Green Island, Neb.; Ormonde L. Rolls of New Haven, Conn., and J. Charles Rolls of Herkimer.

Burial was in Herkimer. . »

Wall Street Briefs NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Contracts

awarded for new construction in states east of the Rockies between Jan. 1 and Jan. 15 totaled $43,261,-300, says F. W. Dodge Corp. This compares with $37,312,000 In the corresponding period last year. De­cember's contract' total was $81,-219.300 against $105,302,300 for No­vember and $136,851,600 for De­cember, 1981. Total volume for 1932, covering all classes of con­struction, was $1,351,158,700 com­pared with $3,092,849,500 in 1931.

The Association of Life Insur­ance Presidents' reports that new insurance sold by member compan­ies in 1982 totaled $9,104,425,000. a

Markets At a dance New York

Stocks — Steady; market stag­nant.

Bonds—Firm; rails rally. Curb—Steady; leaders dull. Foreign Exchanges—Firan; Eu­

ropean currencies higher-Cotton—Quiet; local and south­

ern selling. Sugar—Steady; trade buying. Coffee — Higher; European buy­

ing. J Chicago

Weak; dearth of buying.

e e • e e e e e

• • * • • # • • !

Wheat-Indications of ex-Corn—Firm;

ports. Cattle—Nominal. Hogs—Steady to 10 lower.

Comwealth South CODS Gas Cons OU Cont Can . . . . Corn Prods com Coty, Inc . . Curtis Wright Diamond Match Dupont 40%

18% 6%

59 2

14% 24%

• • • • e *

• • t * «

2% 59% 5%

41% 54

3% 2%

18%

• e s e t

Elec Auto Lite Elecc Pow and Lgt Eastman Kodak . . Fox Film Corp A .. Gen Electric . . Gen Food Prod Gen Motors 13% Gold Dust 15 Goodyear Tire 16% Gt Northern pfd . , . . 9% Hudson Motors 4% Int Hydro El A 5% Int Nickel 8%

Quotations furnished by Foster lint Tel and Tel 7% and Adams, 127 Wall Street, Scbe- Kennecott Copper . . . 9% nectady members of the New Loews, Inc 17% Y o r k Stock Exchange. Phone I Mack Truck , 4-8461. .. Open Close Adams Express 4% 4% Allis Chalmers 8 8

60% 7 6% 7

13%

tt

Am Can com 60% Am Car and Fdy . . . . 7 Am and For Pow . . . . 6% Am International . . . . 7% Am Smelters com , , . , 13% Am Tel and Tel 105% 105

4% 13% 40%

7% 15% 14

New officers arrived at the Sal vation Army In this city yester- .decrease of 17.9 per cent, from the

I learn that Edgar Montlllon Woolley, director of the new Courtney Burr production, "Walk 1 from New Britain, Conn., Amster-A Little Faster," who is passing dam, Glens Falls, Albany, Troy and

Boy Scouts of Troop 2, under .he supervision of Lynn J. Blck-ilhoupt last night visited the local firehouse.

The engines and their functions were fully explained by one of the firemen. Upstairs the Scouts In­spected the bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and other rooms. The visit was most beneficial to the civics and public health class.

To conclude the evening's en­tertainment the Scouts took a swim at the Y. M. C. A. through the courtesy of Secretary Corwin W. Klndig, to whom they were most grateful.

• — ENTERTAINS FREENDS.

Perry B. Sloane entertained a number of friends at a delightful bridge and whist party at his home, 214 Regent street, Thursday eve­ning.

Tomorrow is the third Sunday after Epiphany and nationally ob­served through the Episcopal Church as "Christian Social Ser­vice" Sunday. The program for the services at Bethesda Episcopal church includes this important note in scripture, hymns and the spe­cial message for the day.

The visit of the Rev. Thomas Wright, national secretary of stu­dent work, last Sunday to the par­ish was most welcome and nota­ble. He came to take the place of Dr. Adelaide T. Case, who was ill with grip and prevented from coming, but who is expected for a visit later in the year. The Rev. Mr. Wright gave a helpful mes­sage at the morning service, and also spoke at the tea in the after­noon at the Parish House, when many friends and parishioners were present, and also from vicin­ity parishes in Ballston, Albany and Troy.

A special speaker to be welcom­ed In the early future is the Rev. John Robbins Hart, Ph. D-, who comes on February 26, as a preacher at the Skidmore Vesper service, and who will also speak' in Bethesda church. Dr. Hart has been for several years chaplain to students at the University of Pennsylvania, and Is popularly and widely known as "Jsck" Hart to hosts of graduates of the college. He has been a college athlete, versatile in a variety of sports, an aviator, phychologlst, writer and speaker. While in the vicinity he will speak before several student, | fraternal and civic groups, includ­ing a father-son luncheon of the Albany Rotary Club, and also at Troy, Ballston and Glens Falls Rotary clubs, and Hudson Rotary Club.

The Girls Friendly Society will meet on Monday evening to com­plete details of their pre-Lenten program and activities.

The Vestment Society will have a special meeting on Tuesday aft­ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the par­lor of the Parish House. Plans will be made for the early Febru­ary social evening and card party.

Wednesday is the church's cal­endar day for the Conversion of St. Paul, and there will be a spe­cial celebration of the Holy Com­munion at 10 o'clock in Bethesda church.

Thursday Is a special education­al day for the Diocesan Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary, which will be held at St. Andrew's church, Albany, as announced in the pro­gram. Delegates from Bethesda Branch are planning to attend.

some months in the city, will be a guest Monday evening at the pro­duction of the Knights of Colum­bus comedy, "It Never Rains" at the Congress Theatre. It will be interesting to know the distin­guished director's reaction to a local amateur event.

JEAN MCGREGOR. (Additional Tea Tab' Chat Page 5)

GOLDSMITH TO TEST SANITY OF

WOMAN SLAYER

Gloversville are pending.

DELAY ACTION TROY, Jan. 21.—After sharp de­

bate which split party ranks the Rensselaer county Board of Super­visors last night delayed action on a request of the highway commit­tee of the board for a $50,000 coun­ty highway maintenance appropri­ation.

The debate was quieted only aft­er an amendment had been adopted ! whereby the resolution wae re-turned to the committee with the direction that an itemized account be made. It was understood that I the appropriation sought is higher' than last year's.

BUS DRIVERS STRIKE. LONDON, Jan. 21. (AP)—Ten

thousand bus drivers and conduc­tors in the London area were on strike this morning and half the bus service in the city was tied up.

This was an unofficial strike by employes of the London General Omnibus company resulting from the refusal cf the men at one gar­age to carry out a new order speed­ing up the service. This morning the strike had spread to nineteen

der indictment in New York for 1 garages and thousands who use the. the murder of her husband, Everet, buses dally to go to their places of

day. Captain Maud Cox and Cap­tain Edna Nelson have succeeded Captain and Mrs. MacGregor, who have gone to Oneonta. .

Captain Maud Cox was stationed in Saratoga Springs before. This was her first appointment as as­sistant officer after being grad­uated from the Salvation Army Training College. After leaving Saratoga Springs, she was sta­tioned at Watertown, Rensselaer, Glens Falls and Hudson. Now she has come back to Saratoga in charge of the local work.

Captain Edna Nelson, whose home is in Schenectady, has been stationed at Glens Falls, Rensse­laer and Carthage. There is to be a welcome meeting tonight at 8 o'clock for these officers, and everyone Is cordially invited to at­tend.

There are meetings, also, on \ Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,

1931 volume of $11,085,003,000. New ordinary life decreased 19.9 per cent, Industrial Insurance dropped 11.4 per cent, and group insurance fell 21.2 per cent.

Am Tobacco B . . . . . . 64% Am Water Works . . . . 16% Anaconda Copper . . . . 7% Atchison com 43% Atlantic Refining . . . . 15% Auburn Auto 48% Bait and Ohio • e e s s e 10 Barnsdall A 3%

10 9%

15%

Bendix Aviation Best and Co Bethlehem Stl com Borden Co 23% Canadian Pac 13% Case Thresh Mach . . 46% Ches and Ohio 28% Chrysler 14 Columbia Gas 16%

64% 16% 7%

42% 15% 47% 10

3% 10%

Mid Cont Pet . . . . . Montgomery Ward .. Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg com , Nat Dairy Prods . . , Nat Pow and Lgt . . . N Y Central , 19% North Am com 29 North Am Aviation . . S Northern Pac 14% Otis Elevator Co 12% Pac Gas and Elec . . . 29% Paramount Publtx . . . 1% Penn R R 18% Phillips Pet 5% Pub Serv N J 53% Pullman Co 22%

t • • # . i

Standard Statistics Co. notes 32 unfavorable dividend changes for the week ended Jan. 20 against 28 in the previous week. There were eleven favorable revisions, an in­crease of three.

W S T . 8 P . T . A . ELECTS OFFICERS

Radio Corp , Radio K D

^ ,^ 'Rep Iron and Steel ll*\ Sears Roebuck . . . \l* ; Southern Pac . . . . ! ^ i Southern Ry com . „ £ ' Stand Brands . . . . f * * | Socony Vac

! Stand Oil, N J . . . Studebaker Texas Co 13% Texas Gulf 24 Texas Land Trust . . . 4% Union Carbide 27% Union Pac 75% United Aircraft 26%

14 16%

j Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., meet-j ing at 8 p. m., and meetings dur­ing the week on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. To these meetings the new officers give the public a cordial welcome.

BULLARD CHOSEN PRESIDENT AGAIN

TAXPAYERS Appointed Chairman Of Com­

mission To Examine Mrs. McCabe.

Irving I. Goldsmith received word today of his appointment by General Sessions Judge Freschl. of New York city, as a chairman of a commission to examine into the isanity of Mrs. Garnet McCabe, un-

At the conclusion of the card S2 y ¥ ° U t ^ ^ c4 . H L ' . m e e t

games Miss Edtth Coleman award­ed the prizes as follows:

For bridge, highest scorer. Jos­eph Wentworth, who received a beautiful mahogany electric clock; second highest, Mrs. L. M. Coch­rane, receiving an antique lacquer and brass cigarette box; consola­tion, Miss Anna Brown, receiving a metal ash tray.

For whist, the prize was awarded to Mrs. G. Holley. The prize was a lacquer Chinese candy box.

Following this dancing was en-Joyed.

Ss>. Soane, assisted by Isaac Cop-

Thursday evening. Splendid inter­est was manifested in the meeting a week ago, and it is expected that additional recruits will join* next week.

Friday morning there will be a special celebration of the Holy Communion In the Chapel of the Home of the Good Shepherd at 10:30 a. m.

HOLDUP NETS $1,200 NEW YORK, Jan. 21. (AP)—

Three robbers today held up a shoe manufacturing company of­fice at 692 Broadway, tied up

*•*, served a delicious Italian spa- • nine men and women, waited Chetti supper in three courses three-quarters of an hour for a which had been prepared by an ; payroll to arrive and escaped with

vice president of the Unlter Parcel .Service company.

An alienist and a layman will comprise the others on the com-•mission.

A meeting will be held at the criminal courts building in New York city at 11 o'clock.

ALL SARATOGA RELIEF CLAIMS

FOR 1932 PAID Letters received by William H.

Ford, deputy commissioner of pub­lic safety, today Informed him that the claims of the city for reim­bursement for the salaries of Thomas J. Neilen, secretary-inves­tigator of the central index, and Lewis J- Benton, clerk, for the last half of November and all of De­cember have been approved by payment by C. J. Montague, chief auditor of the State Emergency Relief Administration.

The bills approved by the state according to today's lettecs, total $350. With this approval all claims for the year 1932 for salaries have been approved.

All of the salary of Mr. Benton and one half of Mr. Neilen'e sal­ary, are paid by the state.

• e '

THREE TICONDEROGA FIRES TICONDEROGA, N. Y., Jan. 21

OP)—Three fires of undetermined origin cause a loss of $35,000 here today. A business block, owned by the Ticonderoga National Bank and occupied by drug store and of­fices, together with Petty's garage, was destroyed. Two other fires in widely separated parts of the vil­lage were discovered about the same time. State troopers are seeking a man seen driving near the scene of fires shortly before the blazes were discovered.

Italian chef. * Mr. Sloans's guests were the

£i Lasts Edith Coleman, Edna Bai­ley and Anna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cochrane, Mr., and Mrs. J. Wsfttworth, Mr, and MM, George

more than $1,200.

- — A

NAMED CONSUL GENERAL WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. OP) —

The State Department today an­nounced H. C- Clum, Saugertles, N. Y,, consul general at Guayaquil.

uaA H«an named consul m >4 A «

TO CONSIDER GAS TAX WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. OF) —

Thfi House way* and means com­mittee will meet next week to con­sider re-enacting toe federal gas­oline tax.

m

employment crowded into the sub­way and trolley cars.

1 ^••sssw w "

URGE SHORT SESSION ALBANY, Jan. 21 (AP)—A short

legislative session as a means of saving the state "thousands of dollars" is urged by Democratic leaders of the Senate and Assem­bly.

Declaring that there has been considerable talk that the present session would be a "long, drawn-out affair," a (statement signed by Senator John J. Dunnigan, major­ity leader, and Assemblyman Ir­win W. Steingut, minority leader, said that "We trust that no nuis­ance bills will be introduced to oc­cupy the time of the legislators so that final adjournment can be taken during the early part of March."

• i » — i

LINOTYPE SALESMAN DEAD ROCHESTER, Jan. 21. (AP)—

William H. Stubbs, formerly of Baltimore, well known to western New York printers and publishers as a linotype salesman, died at his home here today. He was 54.

While employed as a compositor on Baltimore newspapers, he earned a purse of $1,000 ard the title of world's champion high speed compositor at a competition in Philadelphia.

• »

KISSES JUDGE'S HAND ROCHESTER, N. Y-, Jan 21. OP)

—So pleased, apparently, was Wil­liam Belasky, 23, of Scranton, Pa., at the suspended sentence given him In county court here after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, second degree, that he kissed the hand of the presid­ing Judge, William C Kohlmetz.

Indicted for criminally receiving stolen property, Belasky was al­lowed to plead to the lesser charge because of hlg previous clean rec­ord.

"-' t DISCOVERS NECK BROKEN ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 21. OF)—

His neck broken four days before he found it out, Franklin Town-send, Jr., was in a hospital today.

He slipped and fell while getting in an automobile, apparently suf­fering no injury, but after he had been going about his work as usual for several days he felt a stiffness and pain In his neck. An examination showed that he. had fractured the seventh vertebra. .He

Edward F. Bullard was reelect­ed president of the Saratoga County Taxpayers* Association at the opening of the annual meet­ing of that organization in the Casino this afternoon.

Lawrence McAllen, Jr., of Sara­toga Springs, was elected vice president, to succeed Fred W. Watkins of Ballston Spa. W. J. Crane of Galway and Fred C. Morehouse of Ballston Spa were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively.

CARD PARTY AT MAPLE VISTA

The Maple Vista Community Center held a successful card par­ty last evening at the Maple Vista } n c h a n d upward_ L25-.00 Community Center. Prizes were awarded aa follows:

Euchre—Women's first, Mrs. Har­ry Woodruff; second, Mrs. Hannah Clough; men's first, Warren Weed; second, Harry Woodruff.

Pinochle—Women's first, Miss •Elizabeth Wandell; second, Mrs. David M. Arnold; men's first, Wil­liam Deuell; second, William Law­rence.

Bridge—High, Mrs. Warren Weed; low, Miss Dorothy Wlcken.

There was a social hour with re­freshments.

The next regular meeting of the Center has been postponed until alterations on the Community Cen­ter are completed.

Another card party wll be given on February Sre" evening.

Stockholders of the Bell Tele­phone Co. of Canada will vote on February 23 on a proposal to lssuet $30,000,000 in bonds to provide for permanent financing when invest­ment conditions warrant. The com­pany has financed capital expendi­tures, during the past few years through borrowings from American Telephone and Telegraph, the par­ent company.

An opposition slate of directors presented by supporters of John T. Austin, deposed last fall as presi­dent of the United States Bond and Mortgage Corporation, was defeat­ed at the annual meeting of stock­holders.

• •— - ' • •

Farmers' Produce NEW YORK. Jan. 21. OF)—(State

Department of Agriculture and Markets)—

Florida celery inactive. Crates containing four dozen stalks whole­saled at 1.75-2.25, while six dozen stalks brought 2 50-2.75.

Supplies of Texas spinach were moderate as was the demand. Job­bing gales were within the price range of 75-1.25 per bushel. Vir^ ginia spinach in similar packages brought 50-85.

Offering of California Iceberg type lettuce was moderate and Florida Big Boston limited. Ice­berg sold at 3.50-4.00 per crate whereas Big Boston received scant attention at 1.00-1.25 per one and one-half bushel.

Fruits. APPLES: Receipts very limited,

demand very light, market dull. Western New York sections: (Pier, store and storage. sales), barrels: Mcintosh, NY No 1, 2% Inch and upward T«<«» 3.25-3.50. Rhode Island No. 1, 2 3-4 inch and upward 2.50-2.75, 2% inch and upward 2.00-2.25. Miscellaneous varieties No. 1, 2% inch and upward 2.00-3.25, 2 1-4

Bushel basket or tub: Mcintosh NY US grade No. 1, 2% inch and upward 1.00-1.25, best mostly around 1.25. Rhode Island greening No. 1, 2% Inch and upward 60-85, mostly around 65-75. Miscellaneous vari­eties NY US grade No. 1, 2% Inch and upward 75-1.25, 2 1-4 inch and upward 50-75.

Open field crates: (Bushel) Mc­intosh, NY US grade No. 1, 2 1-4 inch and upward 1.25-1.50. Miscel­laneous varieties No. 1, 2% inch and upward 75-1.25.

Cartons: Mcintosh NY US grade No. 1, large size, 1.25-1.75; medium to small 1.00-1.25.

The Parent Teacher association of District 8 school held a most

5 2% 6%

19% 18% 5%

15% 7%

30% 4%

United Corp . . . . ..-U S Steel com . . . . Util Pow and Lgt A Warner Bros Pict . .

interesting meeting last night and Westera Union elected officers as follows: John G. Foulkes, president; Mrs. Arthur Young, vice president; Mrs. De-Witt Snell, secretary; Mrs. James E. Foulkes, treasurer; refreshment committee, Mrs. Martin W. Eckert and the former president, Mrs. Ray D. Farrington; entertalnment committee, Frank, Holmwood.

The next meeting will be held on

Westlnghouse Woolworth Co

9% 29

3% 1%

26 % 29% 32%

CURB MARKET Cit Serv new .. Am Gas and Elec . Am Super Power . Asso Gas and Elec Elec Bd and Share Gen Am Aviation .

2% 31

4% 2

19 3%

15% Stand Oil Ind 21% United Gas Co 1% Util Pow and Lgt . . 1%

SYNTHETIC HUNT IS UNLUCKY FOR

IMPORTED LIONS

February 3, at 8 o'clock. President ^ a « ? r ^ , . H . u d . P o w

Foulkes today extended an Invita­tion to all parents of the district to attend, emphasizing that the association is a place for interest­ing meeting in neighborly fashion. The large attendance of members is a great encouragement to the district, he said, and he called at­tention to the fact that the elec­tion of officers has now been com­pleted and those who previously were afraid of being asked to serve and remained away, may now come and be content.

i m $ •••

GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 21. (AP)—U.

S. government bonds; Liberty 3%s, 32-47, 103. Liberty first 4%s, 32-47, 102.19. Liberty 4th 4%s, 33-38, 103.19. Treasury 4%s, 47-52, 110.20. Treasury 4s, 44-54, 106.25. Treasury 3%s, 46-56, 105.9. Treasury 3%s, 40-43 June, 102.6. Treasury 3%s, 43-47, 102.6. Treasury 3%s, 41-43 Mar., 102.5. Treasury 3%s, 46-49, 99.23. Treasury 3s, 51-55, 98.8.

- t> •—

GRAIN MGRKET CHICAGO, Jan. 21. (AP)—Clos­

ing futures: Wheat—May, 47; July, 47; Sept.,

2% 59% 5%

41% 54%

4% 2%

18% 40 18% 6%

59% 1%

14% 24% 14 15 16% 9% 4% 5% 8 7% 9

17% 18%

4% 13% 40 *̂

7% 15 13% 18% 29

6 15 12% 29%^

1% 18% 5%

54 22% 5 2%' 6%

20 18% 6

15% 7%

30% 4

13 21%

4% 27% 75 26% 9%

28% 3% 1%

27% 30 32%

2% 31%

4% 2

18% 4

15% 21%

1% 1%

JOBLESS TO CUT TIMBER. WARRENSBURG, Jan. 21.—A

•movement is on foot between the town officials and a nearby owner of a large timber land whereby those, who are at present unem­ployed, can secure employment cut­ting timber. As soon as the ar­rangements can be made all men applying for assistance will be giv­en an opportunity to earn some of -this relief money.

McOINNIES BOARD CLERK,. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 21.—

(AP)—Joseph A. McGlnnles of Ripley, speaker of the assembly, is clerk of the Chautauqua county board of supervisors for his 28th year. A member of the board from 1896 to 1927, McGlnnles was re­elected clerk yesterday.

—- i - -T . e

MUSIC FOR BUS RIDERS B1NGHAMTON, N. Y , Jan. 21.

(AP)—Bus riders here today will travel to work to the tunes of radio music.

The Triple Cities Traction Com­pany has Installed radios In four coaches. All buses will be so equipped If the reaction of passaa- where leather was atored. sera is favorable, tt was said,

and storage sales): Bushel basket or tub: Baldwin,

N. Y. U% S. grade No. 1, 2%-inch and upward, 75-1.25. Rhode Island Greenings No. 1, 2% to 2%-lnch and upward, 75-85, few 1.00, poorer 50-60. Mcintosh No. 1, 2%-lnch and upward, 1.25-1.37%, occasion­ally 1.50, porer around 1.00 Mis­cellaneous varieties N. Y. U. S. grade No. 1, 2%-lnch and upward, 75-1.26, mostly 75-1.00, poorer 60-65. Utility and unclassified grades, 2%-lnch and upward, various vari­eties, 50-75.

Open field boxes: (Bushel, Mc­intosh. N. Y. U. S. grade No. 1, 2%-ineh and upward, 1.25-1.50. Miscellaneous varieties, 75-1.25, poorer as low as 60.

Cartons: Mcintosh, N. Y. U. S., fancy grade, also No. 1, (accord­ing to site), 1.00-1.75, a few large higher. Miscellaneous varieties, 1.00-1.50.

1—May, 26%; July, 27%; Sept., 29.

Oats—May, 17%; July, 18%. Rye—May, 34%; July, 84. Barley—May, 27%; July, no trad­

ing.

GLENS FALLS MAN KILLED BY FREIGHT

AT HUDSON FALLS

WOLF ISLAND, .Mo., Jan. 21.— (AP)—Denver M. Wright and his party of "African'' hunters today shot and killed the two full grown lions they had brought to Hog Island near here for a hunt.

Wright shot at one of the lions and wounded it and his 14 year old son, Charles, killed the beast with one shot. Wright and his son and two other members of the party fired at the other lion and killed it a few seconds later, thus ending the "home made'' lion hunt in which a score of men partici­pated.

The killing of the lions climaxed an anxious night spent on the Is­land by the men in a barbed wire barricade while the lions roamed about the island.

• » ••• •

Dairy Market BUTTER: 7592, weak. Cream

ery, higher than extra, 18 3-4-19 1-2; extra (92 score), 18%-18%; first (87-91 score), 17 3-4-18 1-4; centralized (90 score), 18. Packing stock cur­rent make. No. 1, 14; No. 2, 13.

CHEESE: 164,395, firm. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, average to fancy specials, 12-18; do., held, 16-18.

EGGS: 26,254, unsettled-Mixed Colors

Special packs or selections from fresh receipts, 19-19%; stand-

HUDSON FALLS, N. Y., Jan. 21. OP)—Paul Picher, 27, of Glens Falls, was Instantly killed here today when struck by a Delaware and | ards and commercial standards, 18-Hudson freleht train near the nas-|18%; rehandled receipts, 17-17%;

mediums, 39 lbs., 16%-16%; dirties, No. 1, 42 lbs., 16%-16%; average

senger station. Whether Picher was Hudson valley district: (Store „ walking along the tracks or lying

on them could not be determined, Coroner William Cuthbert called it accidental death.

I • ' - -

DAIRYMEN ELECT ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 21. OP) —

George W. Slseon, Jr., of Potsdam, was elected president of the New York State Dairymen's Association and State Guernsey Breeders As­sociation at their annual meeting here yesterday. He succeeds T. H. Munro of Camillas.

Prof. F. B. Morrison of Ithaca was named vice president. Dr. G. J. Hucker of Geneva, secretary; C. E. Greens of North Chatham, treasurer, and Dr. R. A- Breed of Geneva, director.

1 1 WORK RELIEF $84.»K».

GLENS FALLS, Jan. 21.—Work relief projects instituted during 1932 by the Glens Falls Water De­partment for the purpose of Bak­ing Improvements at the water*

tlO.000 GLOVERSVILLE FIRE «jt«ds and to furnish Jobs for the GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Jan. 21. city** unemployed, resulted hi « •

<>P)_Fir« of unknown origin in the Frank Fernandez glove factory to­day damaged the plant and stock with a loss of $10,000.

Moat of the stock destroyed was In a section of finished goods ready for shipment and In a section

er was stored.

psndltures aggregating $34.2ft». ac­cording to the annual report of Ernest L. H. Meyer, department superintendent.

The projects included repairs to the Wiltrie Intaks reservoir dam; clearing the, brush near the* Butler Fond and clearing thai s a t e aear the Halfway M b

checks, 16; refrigerator, as to qual­ity, 17.

White Eggs Selection and premium marks,

22-23; nearby ana midwestern hen­nery, best open market offerings, 20-21; nearby and midwestern commercial standards, 19; do., marked mediums, 18; Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy, 21%*22; Pacific coast, standards, 20%-2i; Pacific coast, shell treated or liners, mediums, 20.

Brown Eggs) , Nearby and western special

packs, private sale from store, 20-21; western standards, 18%-19.

» • » ' -

FOREIGN MARKETS LONDON —War debt develop

ments Imparted a cheerful tone to the stock exchange. British funds reglstersd fractional gains while home rails sagged. Industrials were Irregular and International issues wars lnaetivs but well maiif-tained. The closing was steady.

BERLIN—Influenced by public participation, prices en the boerse advaneed two to three points. The closing was unsettled.

PARIS—Opening prices on the bourse showed few modifications from yesterday's quotations. Trad­ing was inactive *»* the market •toted Irregular.

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