.OIL,

•5 B

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., MONDAY IVENIKQ, JUKE It , IBBf.

Cleaned and Pressed

Men's Suits Men's Topcoats Dresses (Plain)

Call and Delivered Troy 7121

/CRESCENT)

GLEANERS & DYERS EAST SIDE PLANT

110 PINEW00DS AVE. Branch Office 639 Congress Street

(All Garment* Insured)

GIVE YOUR LAZY LIVER THI8

GENTLE "NUDGE" Follow Noted Ohio Doctor's Advice

T o Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning! If liver bile doesn't flow freelv every

day Into your intestines—constipation with its headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how murh better you should (Sell Just try Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab­lets used so successfully for years bv Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile.

Olive Tablets, being purely vegelablt, srs harmless. They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but also help elimination. Get aboxTODAY. 1W, 30<, 80*. All drugstores.-Adv.

Office Hours: 9 to * Daily Saturday: 9 to S

DR. F. V. SUTLAMD DENTIST

30 FOURTH STREET Troy, N. Y.

Phone 6404

L Best of Show Award Goes

to Katonah Entry; Larry

Lad, Irish Setter, Runner-

Up. A proud poodle strutted past 491

other blueblood canines, ranging from tiny toy carriers to husky great danes and St. Bernards, to win premier, honors in the seventh annual dog show of the Troy Horse Show Association Saturday afternoon at the Troy Riding Club grounds.

This best of show honor went to Champion Blakeen Elger, poodle owned by Mrs. Sherman R. Hoyt, nationally known dotf fancier of Katonah. The runner-up was Larry Lad of Kinsellaugh, Irieh setter of the Kinsellaugh Kennels of Fair­field, Conn.

A year ago first honors went to Bumble Bee of Delwln, Kerry blue terrier owned by John Mulcahy of the Bronx.

Looal Winners . N

Among Troy Area fanciers whose canines won best of breed awards were Harry W. Yencer of Water vltet, Mrs. Albert J. Robinson, Rensselaer, Mrs. JDrma Bllke Huhn of Ballston Spa and Capt. John M Keeley of Troy.

Best of breed winners follow: Sporting Breeds—

Pointers—Sunset Don, owned by Clayton S. Purdy of Stamford, Conn.

Pointers (German shorthaired) Parmachene Bell of High Holt, George A. L. LaBranche, Hillsdale.

English Miters—€. J. M. Red Owen, D. W. Diestrich and N. N. Oambrlll, Frederick, Md.

Gordon setters—Ch. Major Ar-dale of Sarlway, Qeorge W. Osth-offi Irvtngton.

Irish setters—Larry Lad of Kin­sellaugh, Kinsel laugh Kennels, Fairfield, Conn.

Cocker spaniels—Sirdar Byngo

PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A

GOVERNMENT JOB START $1260 TO $2100 A YEAR

MEN-WOMEN

*

GET READY IMMEDIATELY IN YOUR OWN HOME

FOR TROY EXAMINATIONS *

Full Particulars FREE Write your name and address on coupon and mail at once. This may result / in you retting a / big paid, U. S. / Government / Job.

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept. N-421, Rochester, N. Y.

/ Rush to me, entirely free of charge / ( D a full description of U. 8- Govern­

ment jobs; (2) Free copy of illustrated 32-page book: "U. S. Government Posi­

tions and How to Get T h e m ; . ( 3 ) List of U. S. Government jobs; (4) Tell me how to

qualify for one of these job*.

Playing Pick-a-Back at the Dog Show FORMER TRUSTEE OF L P . L BURIED AT

"Pooch," a St. Bernard owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson of Rensselaer, should be quite some <1<>K when he grows up. Two years old, he weighs 210 pounds and was ad­judged lv-t df bttvd at the dog show staged Saturday in conjunction with the Troy Horse Show. On )v- bai-k, pick-a-back, is the 3-pound mite, "Champion Kiki," owned by Mrs. I ouise MilU of Newburg.

Name

Address

Use Coupon Before You Mislay It—Write Plainly

SELL Clocks Boats Baby Carriages Lamps Golf Clubs Bicycles Fans Suitcases

Trailers Bookcases Lawn Furniture Garden Tools Fishing Tackle Archery Sets Camp Equipment Riding Clothes Cameras Sports equipment

Buddy, Mrs George A. Carruthers, Poughkeepaie,

Engl ish springer spaniels- Dun­oon Defender, Donald F, LaPolnte, Tlconderoga.

Hound Breeds. Afghan hounds Pharoah, Dr. C.

E. C. Atkins, Stamford, Conn. BasHet Kourul* -"Bijou Diamond

of Banbury Cross, Consuelo U. Ford, Old Chatham

Beagles — Ch. M e a d o w Lark Draftsman, Foxcatcher Beagles, Bellevue, Del.

Dachshund Ch. Fannl vs. Wer-derhavelastand, P o m m e l Rock Kennels, Greenwich, Conn.

Deer-hounds (Scottish) — Ch. Pond View's Lassie of Rannoch, Grace C. Morrow, Medford, Mass.

Norwegian elkhounds — Sif av vlndsval, Dr. Carl T. Harris, Rochester.

Otterhounds Bessie's Blue Girl, Dr. H R. Mouat and Mrs. Edna Girardot, Amsterdam.

Working Dogs. Boxers—Ch. Biene T. Elbe Bogen

se Sumbula, Sumbula Kennels, New York City.

Collies—ToKalon the King's Honor, Mary B. Browning, West Hurley.

Doberman pinschers Ch. Orsova of Westphalia, F. F. H. Fleltmann, Far Hills, N. J.

German shepherd dogs Ch. Hugo of Cosalta, Cosalta Kennels, Green­wich, Conn.

Great Danes—Baron Chance of Riddlesdane, C. C. McGlll, Albany.

Samoyedes—Belka's Lady Olga, Arthur V. W. Foster, Gloversville.

Great. Pyrenees Cote de Niege Mayo, Dr. Carl T. Harris, Roches­ter.

Shetland sheepdogs- Captlvator Cantrell, Mrs. Emma Silke Huhn, Ballston Spa.

Siberian huskies— White Fang, Ray Thornton, Lake Placid.

St. Bernards—Pooch, Mrs. Albert J. Robinson, Rensselaer.

Welsh Corgis (Pembroke) Ch. Razavel Mayfly of Merriedlp, Mrs. Lewis Roealer, Great Barrington, Maes

Terrier Breeds. Alrdale terriers—Ch. Fallcrest

Harry, T. F. Kenny, Quebec, Can­ada.

Bedlington terrier*—Ace of Trumps, Mrs. Resin Davis, Green Farms, Conn.

Bull terriers - Farnley Rip,George P. Greenhalgh, Toledo, Ohio.

Cairn terriers—Greta O' Tapscot, Inglehurst Kennels, Dunellen, N .J .

Fox terriers—Pay off of Wlssa-boo, Wlssaboo Kennels, Westbury, Long Island.

Irish terriers—Kelvin Glorious, Cnoc Luing Kennels, New York City.

Kerry blue terriers Ch. Bumble Bee of Delwln, Cnoo Uulng Ken­nels, New York City.

Scottish terriers — Barberry Knowe Larkspur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stalter, Hohokus, N. J.

Schnauzers (Standard)—Bosko v. Lohberg, Mrs. Joseph Sailer, Phila­delphia, Pa.

Skys Terriers—Misty of Iradell, Mary K. Jondrsau, Surprise. Green County.

Staffordshire Terriers—Sir Mich­ael, Capt. John M. Keeley of Troy.

Toy Breeds. Chihauahuas—Hood's little Black

Girl, Bess ie 8. Shear, Schenectady. Brussels Griffons — Ch Burlln-

Church Work and Workers Oakwood Avenue Frestoyterian. Tomorrow 7 * 5 p.m., Boy Scouts.

Trinity Lutheran. Today * p.m., June meet ing of

the Men's Club. Wednesday 7 30 p.m., Meeting

of the committee on records and publications.

St. Luke's Episcopal. Saturday—10 a.m., Holy

munlon. Com-

Ohurch of Christ, Scientist. • W e d n e s d a y * p.m., Test imonial meeting. The reading room is open daily, except Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Ninth Presbyterian. Today—8 p.m., Missionary Soci­

ety meeting at the home of Mrs. E. T. Hodgkins, 16 Eaton Road. Miss liaura Burdick will speak on "The Philippines,'' and Miss Edna Ingalls will lead devotions. Sum­mer envelopes will be collected.

Saturday—2 p.m., Sunday school p icnic

Central Lutheran. Tomorrow S p.m., Roses and

Flax Society garden party at the church.

Wednesday—11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Public luncheon. 3 p.m., Meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society.

Saturday—Luther League picnic.

First Presbyterian, Lanslngburg. Today—«:30 p.m., Softball League

at Knickerbacker Park. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout meet ing , in the chapel.

Tomorrow—10 a.m., Ernest W. Robillard, elder, and Rev. Seth N. Genung will represent the ©hurch at the Troy Presbytery meeting In Poultney, Vt. 1:30 p.m., Group 2 will meet with Mrs. Frances Riordan in charge, for a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Q. El­mer Martin. 3:30 p.m., Men's Dis­cussion Group out ing at the Me-Knlght Farm. Cars wiM leave the church for the scene of the basket plcnle and sports program.

Thursday—T p.m., C h a i r re­hearsal.

Friday—7:30 .p.m., Preparatory service in the chapel fol lowed by a meeting of the session to receive

f

new members.

Fifth Ave.-Stato S t Methodist. Tomorrow—1 p.m., Covered dish

luncheon and annual meet ing of the Women'i Church Society m church house.

Wednesday—7:45 p.m., Midweek service.

Thursday — Troy Distr ict Wo­men's Home Missionary Society covered dish luncheon a t the sum­mer home ef Mrs. Joseph T. Sproule, Glass Lake.

Westminster Presbyterian. Thursday—7 p.m., Choir practice.

7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, final plans for World's Fe.ir trip.

Friday—1:30 p.m., Vacation Bible school officers and teachers In pastor's study.

Saturday—1:30 p m., Busees leave for annual plonlo of Sunday school at Methodist Farm, Crooked Lake.

Sixth Avenue Baptist . This afternoon, Women's Mis­

sionary Society at horn* of Mrs. Walter Snyder, 189 Sixth Avenue. White Cross sewing, covered dieh supper, business meeting.

Thursday — 7:45 p.m., Prayer meeting. 8:45 p.m., Choir practice.

Mlllls Memorial Baptist . Thursday—7:45 p.m., Prayer and

praise service, followed by choir practice.

Church of Christ, Disciple*. Today—5 p.m., Camp Fire Girls.

8 p.m., Meeting of the Dorcas Cir­cle at the home of Mrs. Homer O. Warren, Hooslck Road. * p.m., Official board meet ing at tfie church.

Tomorrow 9, p.m., Triangle Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Nel­son H. Schmay, 2178 Fourteefitfc Street; Miss Ruth E. Ives , leader. 8 p.m., Meeting of m e n of the church to form bowling league.

Ugly Eczema No Joke

The Itching torment of ecsema Is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suffer fmm eczema. Itchy plrnplss, angry red blotches or other blemishes due to external causes, get Peterson's Oint­ment, 86c all druggists. If one appli­cation does not delight you, money refunded. Peterson's ointment also wonderful for Itching of feet, cracks between toes.—Adv.

T h i n k o f t h e h u n d r e d s o f t h i n g s t h a t p e o p l e w a n t at this time of year. Then ask yourself how many of them you have that you no longer use. Why not get rid of them profitably and sensibly by selling them for cask through the Classified Section? An ad costs as little as 36c per day, • a * br ing y e n m u c h in e x t r a d o l l a r s .

game Hellsapoppln, Rosland Layte, Short Hills, N. J.

Pekingese—Ch Le of Matsons Catawba, M t i James M. Austin, Old Westbury, L. I.

Pomeranians—Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur W. Taylor, Sherill.

Pugs—Canter of Darya, Harry W. Yeneer, Watervllet.

Toy Manchester Terriers—The First Born, Mrs. M. L. Richards and Mrs. Louise Mills, Newburg.

Engl ish Toy Spaniele — T o p Notch, Cslamo Kennels, Rochester.

Yorkshire Terriers—Minute Men of Tewar Mawr, Mrs. Res in Davis, Green Farms, Conn.

Non-Sporting Breeds. Boston Terriers — Rockefeller's

Tops of Idlswood, A. Droll and B Roeenbloom, Brooklyn.

Chow Chows—Blaine'* Son of Brilllantlne, Mrs. Frederick Hum-pags , North Wilbraham, Mass.

Dalmatians—Oh. Gambler's Luck, Mrs. A. W. Barrett, Dover, Mass.

French Bul ldogs—Haworth Ru-fus, Mrs. Mabel J. Rlddell. Rochel le Park, N . J.

Bulldogs—Haymaker, Edward L Pratt , Mamaroneck.

M. Mark's Methodist.

Tomorrow—6:30 p-m., Women's Group 4 covered dish party at the church house. 7 p.m., Strawberry festival under auspices of new Young Women's Group 10, With entertainment at g p.m. Tilft p.m., Outdoor meeting of Troop 19, BOy Scouts.

Wednesday 7:45 p.m.. Midweek evening service.

Thursday 10 a.m., Annual outing of Women's Group 7 at Hedgee Lake; members meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Harry Shel­don, 350 Sixth Avenue.

Alfred Howard Renshaw,

Who W a t Head of Troy Area Firms, Died

at Hit Horn* Friday. Funeral services were held yes­

terday S( Noroton, Conn., for Al­fred Howard Renshaw, inventor and manufacturer and tor many years a trustee of Rensselaer Poly­technic Institute.

Ut. Renshaw died Friday after-> noon at his home at Noroton. He Was f t . The funeral was held yes­terday afternoon from the resi-dence and interment was in Spring Grove Cemetery, Darlen, Conn.

A resident of Troy for many years, Mir. Renshaw was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic inst i ­tute 1A IMS. From 1889 to 1892 h i was a member of the firm ef Bur­den, Renshaw A Co. In this city and then became treasurer of the Trojan Oar Coupler Co. In 1898 he became president of the company, serving in that capacity until 1906.

Retired Four Years Ago. Named a trustee of R P. I., he

was active in its affairs until his retirement four years ago. He was closely associated with the late In­stitute director, Dr. Palmer C. Ricketts . Mr. Renshaw was the only brother Of the late Verja Co­nine Renshaw Ricketts, who was married to Dr. Ricketts In 19©2.

Mutual friendship of Mr. Ren­shaw and DT. Ricketts Was reflect­ed in the naming of a son, Palmer Chamberlaine Ricketts Renshaw. In turn, Dr. Ricketts , himself and his wife both generous benefactors of R. P. I., left two scholarships in the department of architecture, known as the Palmer Chamberlaine Ricketts R e n s h a w scholarships, In memory of their nephew.

At the t ime of his death, Mr. Renshaw Was chairman of the board of the General Rai lway Sig­nal Co. of N e w York. Born in Staten Island Nov. 24, 1861, he w a s the son of the late Will iam and E m m a Conine Renshaw. H e at­tended Virginia Military Institute and was graduated in 1888 from R. P. I. From 1884 to 1887 he w a s assistant engineer for the N e w York Aquaduct Commission and then served for two years at t h e United States Navy Yard in Charlestown, Mass.

Served for 18 Years. After serv ing for 13 years as

president of the Trojan Car "Coup­ler Co.—he waa the inventor of the Trojan ear coupler and m a n y ether safety device* — he was named president of the Federal Signal Co. In 1908. When this eompafty w a s merged in 1928 wi th the General Rai lway Signal Co., he became senior vice president, serving until 1938, while h is Son, Paul Renshaw, of N e w Canaan, Conn., who had been vice president of the Federal Signal Co., became vice president In charge of sa le of the General company.

H e w a s president of the General Rai lway Signal Product*) Co. from 1934 to 1938. In 1986 he was named chairman of the board of the Gen­eral Rai lway Signal Co.

Mr. R e n s h a w served as an engi­neer and major In the N e w York National Guard from 1898 to 1903 and wag ohalrman of the Darlen, Conn., P lanning and Zoning Com­mission from 1920 to 1929. He w a s a director of the Home Bank * Trust Co. and of the Charter Oak Title Guaranty ft Fidelity Co. He was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and Delta Phi fraternity and his clubs included t h e Union and N e w York Yacht Clube of N e w York and the Noroton Yacht and Wee Burn Golf Clubs df Norbtdn.

W a s Married Twice. On Oct. 25, 1885, he married the

late Lucy Jennings Price of Troy, daughter of Commodore Price of the United States Navy and a sis­ter ef the Duchess of Marlborough. His second wife was the former Lucy Braxton Hopkins of Balti­more, Md., whom he married April 20, 1899.

Surviving are his wife: three sons , Paul Renshaw of New Ca­naan, Conn., president of the Gen­eral Rai lway Signal Co.; Alfrew R e n s h a w of Loudonvllle, both by his first marriage, rnd Lekle Hop* kins RSnehaw of SaSton, Md., and two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Price Renshaw of Noroton and Mrs. Lucy Howard Marchl of Flor­ence, Italy.

In Bills from the purse before dis­carding H.

Miss Grace MeOraw, an employes of the Albany Building Lean and Savings Association, left her hand bag ee a chair tn a reel reem in the Chiids building 1ft State Street. A Sew anrnutee later Sfce discovered the purse gone.

Less than two hours later Wil­liam Halloway, a bey residing at 74 Harrison Place , Was fishing at the foot of Divis ion Street and s ighted the handbag floating down stream. He reeovered It Sod gave it to Patrolmen Joseph Walsh and

Coleman J. Lyons, of Central PwHce Station. The effleers turned She purse over te BergL J a m e s W. Spain. A card bearing the owner's n a m e was found in the purse.

RESORTS.

Atlantic City.

TABOR INN OCflAK E N D Connecticut Ave.

On* minute walk to Catholic church. Ideal location; large, airy rooms, home­like; running water. High etandarS eulilne maintained. American and Bhiro-peao plane. Ownerehlp management. MSB* 4-S914. J. P * A. M. DUNN

First Baptist . Wednesday— 7:4* p.m., Midweek

prayer service. Thursday—6 p.m.. Girls of Light

Bearers Class meet a t church for annual picnic at the Methodist Farm, Crooked Lake.

Saturday—3 p.m.. Girls ef Mrs. Robert MllUngton's Class meet a t church for hlks and plonle.

Woodslde presbyteriaa. Wednesday—T p-m.. Troop

Boy Scouts. IS,

STOLEN POCKETBOOK FOUND IN RIVER

Stolen in Albany about noon Sat­urday, a woman's handbag was , found less than two hours later floating in the Hudson River at Troy. The thief had removed $22

MACHINE OR MACHINELESS

PERMANENT $ w If • «•

NO E X T R A S R B O . SS.OS

VALUB 2

Phone A d s T o . T R O Y 6100

STEAM AND OIL Machine or Machinelees Psrn.ar.8fit #

WAVE W . _ ^ | f VeVeTsVO

lttScooJ

50

Machine or mux

PERMANENT Individually

Parked for AH Hair Textures

Olivet Presbyterian. Tomorrow -10 a. m... Troy Pres­

byterian meeting at Poultney, Vt. Wednesday—7:80 p.m., Meeting

of the Sunday school council at the church.

Saturday—9:30 a.m., Busses leave the church for the Sunday school picnic at Crystal Lake.

CHARM BEAUTY SALON 5 Third St f a i l fTUT F-Msssg Troy 6943

St, John's episcopal .

Tomorrow—4:30 p.m., Meeting of the vestry at the Troy Club.

Grace Methodist Church,

Today — 7:30 p . m , adjourned meeting of the official board.

Tomorrow—« p.m., Lincoln Club outing at the Methodist Farm; 6 p.m.. Women's Home Missionary Society covered dish meet ing St the. home of Mra Joseph T. Sproude. 1S24 Tiblbta Avenue, Mrs. Mayasrd Lance will lead devotions and Mm. Charles Werner win be in charge of the program.

Wednesday—11 a.m.. Junior Aux­iliary; 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts .

Thursday—10 a.m., Troy District Women's Rome Missionary outing at Sproule's "Woodland Retreat" a t Glass Lake; 3 p.m„ Ladles' Auxil­iary: 7:80 p.m., choir rehearsal.

Friday 4 p.m.. three-ect comedy, mil ^nn.hlna" for the

WHITEHILL'S

REMODELING

Nun LNItKo THt SECOND WEEK OF

FAST SELLING! Monday, Tuesday and WEDNESDAY

ere are concentrating our selling efforts- on Beds and Bedding . . This department takes a lot of space . . . and space is what the contractors will be need­ing.

Make your plans now to attend this price-smeek ing sale . . . join the crowds of thrifty buyers . r, m Be here tomorrow without fail.

BEDS! - BEDDING! ODD BEDROOM PIECES! Simmons And Other Famous Makes

7.95 Cotton Mattresses Now 3.94 14.95 Innerspring Mattresses Now.. 7 3 7 29.50 lnnerspring Mattresses Now.. 1 4 . 7 5 39.50 DeLuxe Innerspring Mattresses 1 9 . 7 3 24.95 Odd Lot Innerspring Mattresses 1 2 . 3 9 29.95 Innerspring Studio Coaches Now 1 4 . 6 9 39.75 Innerspring Duplex Studio Coach 1 9 . 8 7 7.95 Four Poster Beds Wal. or Maple 3 4 8 8.95 Simmons Coil Springs All Sizes 4 . 4 4

10.95 Odd Lot Metal Beds Inc. Simmons 4 . 9 6 12.95 Heavy Coil Springs All Sizes.. 6 . 4 5 15.75 Chest of Drawers, Wal. or Maple 7 . 8 7

SS.00 S-Pieoe

TWIN BED OUTFITS

37.50 S post beat, wal­nut at maple. S InnM-Hprinr m a t -tiessss. fl Mm .prince.

EP.SV CREDIT TERIRS

Regular

i».ta ODD LOT DRESSERS

9.85 filwir Saline*. FtMSy Sf •par*. Walsnt « . Maple too W1EKKLY

ALL SUITS SACRIFICED TO ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES!

LIVING ROOM SUITES! 77.00—3-pc. Tapestry Living Room Suites . . . .41.75

119.00—3-pc. Kroekler Living Room Group... .66.84 139.75—3-pc. Modern Tapestry Group, now 84.99

OTHER SUITES TO $189.00 AT BIG SAVINGS I

BEDROOM SUITES! 59.00—3-pc, Maple Bedroom Suites . . 78.00—3-pc. Modern Walnut Suites . .

' 139.00—4-pc. Chestroble Bedroom Suite

OTHER SUITES TO $248.00 AT BIO SAVINGS!

D I N I N G R O O M S U I T E S I 88.00—Sample Dining Room Suites . .

119.00—9-pc. Dining Room Groups 88.78 144.00—9-pe. Modern Waterfall Suites 87.08

OTHER SUITES TO $278.00 AT BIG SAVINGS!

ALL SALES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

• « « • »

• « * • «

33.74 49.6S

.77.94

The Outlet Store 274 r W St, Troy

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