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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
*•.*.•>•«...• •-. 1....- V .,' v ,'it.«..«;..• !y-.«'.,. Jv.^vv-v-t-« ; ^ SECTION TWO — PAGE 8IX THE ENTERPRISE, A Episcopallaymen To Meet diocesan-wide laymen's organization, involving cooperative efforts ol an parishes and missions of the diocese. One of the largest gatherings of Approximately 800 men wll»»™ Episcopal laymen ever to be as- the dinner. The toastmaster roi « semblod in the Diocese of Albany occasion will be Dr, Evan K. c-oiu^ will take place Oct. 15 at Circle Inn, president of the New York Mate annual Bc - rne -Knox Central \ \0 P. m. At this time Teachers College at A ban - es '^ Borne, the afternoon and eve- ,O„A i. itc cn» s wi Thn diorese of Alban.s inciuuia SCTOOI, DU\I Many Attend Berne-Knox School Community Fair A record crowd attended the 20th community fair and open Latham, at 6:3 r - the group will have as its speaker I The diocese of William Kirk, an outstanding lay nineteen counties in upper i\eu loin leader and a member of the presiding state and there are 165 P a \sncs di u bishop's committee for laymen's missions of the Episcopal ciiu en \ work. The second important phase this area, and representation is AUU of the meeting will be the announce- Icipated from almost ment by Bishop Barry of plans for a munity. every com- Save time arid Money with l Jeep* Vehicles — 1957 MODELS ARE NOW AVAILABLE - Ask Your Willys Dealer for an on-the-job demonstration! MINER'S GARAGE . 787 STATE ST. - WILLYS DEALER — SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone F.R 4-9271 ••••••••«••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••J NOW OPEN. . . BECK'S Roller Rink TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - SUNDAY— 7:30 P. M. to 11 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — 7:30 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. B.V.t'. T MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2 to 5 P. M. Professional Skating- Instructions at Any Time j I BECK'S ROLLER RIM RAVEM, N. Y. j !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< »••••••< »•••••••••••• The event was sponsored by the Future Farmer and boys' and girls' •J-H clubs. The fair officers included Harold Miller, president; Carolyn Miller and Morris Morrow, secre-, tarics; Dolores Garrison and Eleanor Tompkins, treasurers, and Antonio Wukits and James Truax, business [managers. ! Miss Francis Benedict, last year's harvest queen, crowned Thomas Belts as harvest king of 1956 and Marcella Rocker as harvest queen ol 1956 in ceremonies in the g.vmnasium. Mrs Geraldine Becker, Paul Thay- er, and Joe Huth, of the Albany County Kx tension Service, judged canned and baked goods, eggs, fancy work, grains and vegetables, hobbies and pets. Exhibits were from many adulis as well as school children. Numerous community organizations such as the FT A, Knox and East Berne Home Bureaus, Eastern Star, Grange, Girl Scouts, the fire com- panies. AM VETS, etc., had displays teaching a lesson or showing their activities. About $15U was realized from ad- vertising in the fair program from businesses serving the area. This J was given out as prizes and for rib- bons for the various exhibits. A heiler calf donated bv Mr. Duncombs, a Berne-Knox teacher, was won by Linda Xasholdts. All rooms of the school were open, with teachers present to discuss any matter with parents. Many rooms had displays showing the activities of the school children. ».»-V^k-rif>^^»r^!.»\'<wr 'f.»wt^jv\^4'AW+r t tvilili.KJ-^:,i'4t»:*'2;. cv*rj*' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956 Central Schools Kindergarten We all e5i Risley Community exhibit wV e °«aT attraction and everyone wn.liSve likod t0 takc home y a p et W °«y one of thepup- Seven Area Studenfs Enroll At Cobleskill < %jj&<&£ NINTH MOHICAN DISTRICT. Guernsey Breeders' Sale TO BE HELD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1956 i SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS — COBLESKILL, N. Y. — 45 Head of Registered Guernsey Dairy Cattle — In the past years, good cattle have, been consigned t o Mohican Dis- trict Guernsey Breeders' Sales. This year will be no exception. Buyers have been pleased with their purchases. They will be again. Guernseys of good bloodlines and breeding will be consigned from good Guernsey breeders. Lawrence Hansen sends in three: Two ar e by Tarhell Prince Lee and one by Circleview Regal. Beaulea Farm sends a Footprint daughter out of a 520 lb. dam. Greystone Farm sends two: one by Caumsett s^^SSteS^'^ffe\!^^^^^^<Jfc>W- BsJler sends three nice young three, whose dams' have 457, 669 and 662 F. Wilmer Smith sends two: one by a son of Ideal Beacon. Other consigners are: Beaverdam, Herbo Acres, Hillside Farm, Pond Acre, High Field, Rosendahl, Woodstock, Hickory Ridge, J. W. Jack, Herb Fox and Walter Johnson. Yes, this will be a sale that yo u won't want to miss. It's the 9th Mohican District Guernsey Breeders' Sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1956, a t the Fair Grounds in Cobleskill, N. Y . Sale Headquarters will be the Hotel Augustan in Cobleskill (phone Cobleskill 10). Yes! WhetWer yo u are a Guernsey breeder or a dairy farmer wh o needs additions or replacements, it will pay you to attend this 9th Mohican. District Guernsey- Breeders' Sale in Co- bleskill, New York. *>•>---•- Don't forget the Pre-Sale Banquet to be held a t Hotel Augustan the evening before the sale. HENRY E. FOLGER — feales Manager an d Auctioneer PHONE E A 9-4321 — COPAKE, N. Y. AND MOHICAN DISTRICT GUERNSEY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION ( RANDALL BECKER — Sale Committee Chairman P. S. — Please send Pre-Sale Banquet Reservations in early to Henry E. Folger, Copake, N . Y. WOTIC ?.':•% Notice is hereby given to the voters of the TOWN pF GUILDERLAND that the following- named places have been designated as polling places for the coming Elections, for Primary Day, Registration Days, and General Elections in the Town. 1st District — McKownville Fire House, McKownville. 2nd District — Guilderland Fire House, Guilderland. 3rd District — Community Hall, Guilderland Center. 4th District — American Legion Hall, Altamont. 5th District — King Residence, Old State Road — near Parker's Corners. 6th District — Fire House, Altamont. 7th District — Westmere Elementary School, Westmere. 8th District — McKownville Methodist Church, McKown- ville. 9th District — Western Turnpike Rescue Sqtiad Building, Westmere. 10th District — Bigsbee Food Locker, Fort Hunter Road, Route 146. 11th District — Fort Hunter Fire House, Route 146. The Board of Registry will meet at the several Polling |»l^ces:pn dates named: Rej^sttfation Day, Oct. 6,1956 — From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ' t %^mtionVayJ)9i. 13,1956 — From 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. ', General Meciion,'!$(*?. 6,1956 — From 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. , #JLO H. CLARK, Town Clerk Seven area students are among those who have registered for their first or second year at the State Un- iversity institute at Cobleskill.' They are: Frederick H. Herzog, son of Gottfried J. Herzog, Altamont/ R. D. 2; Leslie H. Crounse. son of Milton J. Crounse, Altamont R. D. 2; Bever- ly C. Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Braun. Voorheesville R. D. 2; Marian E. Nelson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson, East Berne; Victor A. Mitchell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Mit- chell, Star Route, Altamont; Mich- ael C. Applegate, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Applegate. Font Grove Rd., Slingerlands; Theodore Pitcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Pitcher, Star Route, Altamont. Frederick Herzog and Leslie Crounse have matriculated for then- first year in the division of agricul- ture, Herzog taking a course major- ing in animal husbandry. Crounse will major in ornamental . horticul- ture. i The other five students have regis- ytered for their second or senior \ear at Cobleskill. Miss Braun will con- tinue her course in home economics, majoring in horticulture; Miss Nel- son, home economics, majoring in nursery education. Applegate. Mitchell and Pitcher will continue their courses in agri- culture, Applegate majoring in busi- ness management, and Mitchell and Pitcher majoring in dairy technol- ogy. Adult Education In Full Swing At Greenville Wednesday night, Oct. 3, the adult education classes at Greenville Cen- tral High school hit a verv high reg- istration peak, with people from as far away as Cairo and Cornwall- ville enrolled in courses. Here is an opportunity for all adults to meet with one another for a very enjoyable evening. The school wishes to extend an invitation to all interested to come and join the fun, for learning is fun. All courses offered in the school are still open to those who wish to participate. Card of Thanks Thank you note to all our friends and neighbors and relatives for their kindness to our dear mother, who passed away Oct. 1, 1956. Stanley, Kenneth, Orlo Alexson, and Mrs. Oscar Peterson Card of Thanks Pies from\'Mf l Boyd erl ' s '' oom ' ^ e we re glad t^'Jury ° f our parents came g sWXiwrn and what we hj >d been doil KeKneth JL and Donald Lucas celebrated th& fifth birthday thus week. Mrs rfiks sent in cupcakes, frosted in fenfiSw*. to serve at our party Friday Iftprnoon. We have finished our project on seeds and leaVband will begin some- thing new nexk« ek - KindergartepVT M rs. Saddlemire AH of ushrish to thank Mrs. Yarmchuk anri her homemaking girls for our new Slip covers. They make our playhouse'' very gay- . . , Sylvia iFisher» von a pn/0 exhibit at th<S Community Fair ' We made eaV decorations for our room with the lovely leaves John Bassler, Susan Hart. Marie Staple- ton and Marv Rose Suitto brought us. ' The books that Glenn Benzey Donna Miller Donna Livingston and Karen Joslin' brought were enjoyed by everyone Grade 1: Mrs. WW It was wonderful t0 have the P an \ ents o f 18 of our students visit our room th e night of Community Fair. Rickey Chrysler's potatoes, Donna Tubbs' canned beans, and Barbara I wish to thank all my friends for their cards, calls and gifts to me dur- ng my stay in Albany hospital, They were much appreciated, and helped to shorten many long hours. Chester Quay Garry's pumpkin were a \ winners in the exhibits. They were delighted with their ribbons and money. Gail . Pryysiecke. Allen Pitcher, Mace Jones and Ernest Widerman brought us different shells for our exhibit. We were very interested in hearing about the wa y some of the animals of our shells live from Miss Lesley Brower of Knox who shared some o f her shells she has gotten in Florida. Mr. Thorn told us about some he has found on the shores of Long Island. Pamela Stalker and George Leber brought books. Grade 1: Mrs. Sholtes The Community Pair was enjoyed by all. John Benson exhibited onions and Joan Nasholds and sisters a white Leghorn hen. Robert Schoonmaker brought a slip of a strawberry plant which we are rooting. A large number of books \vere brought in t o be read. Thursday we had perfect attend- dance. It was a pleasure to meet so many of the parents. Grade 2: Miss White We are happy that so many of our parents, relatives and friends visited our room the evening of the Com- munity Fain Dorothy Chrysler, Alan Zuk, Howard Schoonmaker and Da- vid Vincent were absent due t o ill- ness. We are glad to have them back with us. We enjoy working in our new arithmetic workbooks. Karen Bunzey, Mary Kinnard, Rose Picardi, Linda Crosby, Thomas Ernest, Char- les Townsend, Bruce Shultes and Clifford Bafber brought things for our class ..^Km^teplay-' : y?e- thank Ellen NichoTMf for the pretty bou- quet. It makes our room look cheer- ful. We made drawings of a cornfield and pumpkin's. Mr. Cohen helped us compose a song. Howard Schoon- maker was our' librarian, Mary Kin- nard and Robert Conkdin were our leaders. We enjoyed seeing all the different! things at the fair. Several of us made entries. Grade 2 Mrs. Brenneman We were pleased to welcome so many of our parents to our room on Community Fair night. All seemed interested in our farm project. Christine Williamson had a birth- day this week. She is celebrating with a party on Saturday. Grade 3: Mr. Lockwood Several people in our room receiv- ed white ribbons for articles entered at the Corrimuruty Fair this week. Barbara O'Mafly and Joanne Tork brought their 'dolls. Richard La- Grange had canned food, including pickles and fr'iiit. Beverly Schoon- maker entered jam that her mother had made Delia Gariock and Glenn Gray brought horses. Richard Lyons entered three model cars and. Mit- i chell Snyder blrbught potatoes. The first copies of our weekly leaders have come. We think they are very interesting. Teddy Alberts brought a lovely marble stone one day. •'•' . We have been working on achieve- ment tests and' are glad we have finally finished*t hem - Grade 3 Mrs. Sfl'ermari We all enioy\ed going t0 the Com ' munity Fair Wednesday afternoon. Those in our f.bbm who won ribbons for exhibits were Robin Harnmer- shaimb, •Robiri 7 *SSo etz - Melody Niles, Ronald Decker?' R ene Q a g me r- .. -loiSSaies. weVre studi brought the map of the products of the states. In Social Studies, we are learning about the life in early Vir- ginia. In arithmetic, we are on sub- traction and addition. In science, Ian Seecof brought us a jar of ants. We are watching to see if they will make tunnels in the dirt. Grade 5: Mrs. Hallenbeck Our fifth grade has been working on maps for Social Studies. We also made booklets on explorers. We enjoyed the Community Fair very much. Yesterday, because it was a rainy day, we started making Hallowe'en things. We made witches, bats, ghosts, pumpkins, etc. Grade 6: Mrs. Filkins In Social Studies, we have been studing about the land of the two rivers. Many people have brought in things for the Community Fair We all enjoyed it very much. We decorated our room with leaves and pictures, and we put our project on early civilization in the window. In science, we are learning what causes wind and we are making a weather chart. We have a library period every Thursday, and everybody enjoys reading books. Grade 6: Mrs. Kane In health, we are studying about vitamins, minerals and proteins. Jtn science, we are studying about fall changes, and in social studies, we are learning about the Near East. We all enjoyed the Community Fair very much. The following pu- pils were awarded money prizes for their exhibits: Perry Young, Jay Francis, Hildegarde Wintercheidt, Timmy Smith, Donna Jean Tork, and Shirley Arnold. ' The following pupils got \excel- lent\ on their exhibits: Mitchell Ha- verly, Michael Driemiller, Lance Bu- chardt, Jay Francis, Shirley .Arnold, and Hildegarde Winterscheidt. Grade 8A: H. D. Pote We moved to our new room\ 107 on Friday, Sept. 28. We like our new room much better than our old one. Conway Gagnier brought a radio to school and we listened to the World Series. Everyone is hoping his team will win. Linda Nasholds won the calf at the Community Fair. She guessed HI lbs. and 1 oz., and the actual weight was 111 lbs. and 6 oz. Grade 9 / We, will present our movie Oct. 11. The title is \The Eddie Cantor Story.\ Grade 10 The sophomores are presenting their first event of this year, and it will be a movie. We plan to have \East of Eden,\ starring the late James Dean. The entire class hopes everyone will try to attend. Grade 11 At the last class meeting the jun- ior class selected their movie which will be shown Oct. 26. We hope that all will attend. ORMfi LHR 8 BUILDERS' SUPPLY INCORPORATED LUMBER PAINTS HARDWARE PHONE 9-968 MASONS' SUPPLIES DEEMAR, N. Y. Legal Notices SUPREME COURT- -ALBANY COUNTY HOWARD SKINNER, Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS AUSTIN BELLINGER, ROSE Z. BELLINGER, NELSON A. BROOK- NER, HOWARD J. SWEET, THE CAL- LANAN ROAD IMPROVEMENT CO., INC., BARBER & BENNETT, INC., HAKES & LE BOURVEAU, INC., NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO., POR- TER AGENCY, INC., and SEYMORE JOHNSTON, Defendants. In pursuance of a judg-ment of lore- closuie an d sale duly sramed on the 2nd day of Ociobev. 1953. '\ the above untitled action and entered in th e Al- bany County Clerk's Office on th e 2nd day of October, IMS, I, ItOCJIiH WIL- LIAMS, th e undersigned Heferee in tho Judgment named, will sell (it Public Auction at the front entrance of the County Court House, in the City of Al- bany, County of Albany, on the 20th day of November, lUali, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, the premises in Hie Town of Knox, Albany County, New York, described in said judgment and which are fully set forth in (he mortg-atre here- in being foreclosed, which mortgage wa s recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Albany in Liber 12S3 of mortgages a t page 1H1. \ALL that certain farm, piece or parcel of land, -with the buildings there- one, situate, lying and being in the Town of Knox, County of Albany nnd State of New York, bounded and described a s follows: On the west by lands now or formerly of Christopher U. Keenliolfs and the Public Highway running south from the Methodist Kpiscopal Church a t the Township; on the north by the lands now or formerly of Jacob J. Crounse; on the cast by the lands now or formerly of Jacob J. Crounse and Michael H. Haswell, an d on the south by the lands now or formerly of lienjamin Williams, containing 1DU acres of land, be the same more or less. And being the same premises conveyed by Augustus A. Williamson to Louis Austin Uellinger and Hose '/.. Bellinger, his wife, by deed bearing dale April 30. 19-13 an d recorded in the Albany County Clerk's Office April 30, 1943. in Liber 902^ at I'age 282.\ IOXCEPTLNG a certain parcel of land conveyed to Wilfred Dancause and wife. SUBJECT to an y state of facts an ac - curate suivey will disclose. Dated: Albany, New York, October 2, 1956. UOUEIt WILLIA.M.S, Iteferee. WILLIAM Hl'KST. Plaintiff's Attorney, Voorheesville, New York, It. V. D. 2. (Oct. 5-Nov. 1C) epm In SociaTsfii^ies, we are stuamg a unit on Dai#rarm6. Several of us had interesting^ experiences to tell 'he class. -,-•> . , . ,„ Wo have divffjed our class into two teams to see #»ch_tearn can^arn the addkiol-'facts first. Kathleen - umm anSherine Stapleton are •he captiansllcause they already know all thp fafets. , . Several $ f have been working. with water coffs this week. Others will have a c S next week. David LaFlair and Soger Bivms made small blocks Iwncrete with sand, cement anfl ilfer. We finished our collection! Ipes in time for our parents' visit Wednesday night. Grade 4: \Mrtriffiage Many pl^ri our room, had ex- hibits at TSmunity Fair, Fred- erick DruSSa prize for his Kal- ian DoS/we all enjoyed visit- j \g the fafl&ing the exh bite We hate ?M an Indian village for oufejf We have finished ™<- Indian „M P° ster ' We are e \; jovins fini^out many new and inteMfe&gTabout their lives. W e haveSd their lives with ours. ., <'•?{• !n Enelk ^e are trying to write \^Sin JSTVariety of words ^ ma^Hvetsation more inter, esting. ••-.>••'\ WESTERLO GRADE SCHOOL Room 1 ; Our room has been looking for- ward to attending the Community Fair at the B-fC Central building: Some of us are exhibiting various products. Our 7th grade arithmetic class has been reading and making bar and line graphs. The &th grade is reviewing the addition and sub- traction of fractions, and long divis- ion. Billy Loetterle and Beverly Swain have now discarded the slings in which each was carrying an arm for a while. ' ' Student Council The Student Council has decided that the freshman class will be t^he only class selling magazines begin- ning next year. This will be giv- ing them a larger area to cover. Pre- viously the freshmen , and juniors have sold them in competition with each other. Patricia 'Betts and Carol PaJombo were elected to represent the coun- cil at the Student Council Federa- tion meeting Oct. 4 aj, Guiderland Central High school. Grades 3, 4 and 5 — Mrs. Cornell At the Hobby Club meeting on Fri- day it was decided to have our Hal- lowe'en party on Friday, Oct. 26. The president, Thomas Keppler, ap- pointed chairmen for the following committees, decorating, game, re- freshment and clean-up. Everyone made a work folder for September. In these we put some of our work for our parents to see. On Thursday everone had a spelling test on the first five lessons. The fourth and fifth graders had a silent reading test from their Weekly Read- ers. What a busy day we-had last Wed- nesday! In the morning we did our regular work until 10:15. Then it was gym time. Later we had music. We had to eat early so we were on our way to Berne for the community fair by 12:30. Everyone enjoyed the ehibits, especially the pets and hob- bies. As usual, we were all very grateful for an opportunity to attend this important school activity. 4-H Club / Thursday evening, Oct. 4, a meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Lendrum. Leaders and rep- resentatives made plans for the Achievement Night to be held Oct. 27 in Berne. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK — COUNTY OF ALBANV David Weiner, Plaintiff, against Joseph Maniaci, Defendant. in pursuance of an interlocutary judg- ment of partition and sale duly made and entered in th e Albany County Clerk's Office on the Kith day of September, 1S36, the undersigned, Donald A. Gold- stein. Esquire, duly appointed Heferee therein for that purpose, will sell at 1'ublic Auction, at the Court House Ho- tunda. in the City of Albany, Albany County in th e State of New York, on the 26th day of November, 11156, at 11 a. m. in the forenoon of that day, the property directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described a s follo-rts: .VII th;it cerlain farm, piece or parcels of land, situate, lyinjr and hein^r in th e Towns of t'oeymans and Westerlo, Al- bany County, New York, and being- more particularly bounded and described a s follows, to wit : On th e north by lands (formerly own- ed by John S. Miller) now owned by William Whitbeck and lands 'formerly owned by Abram Keller, later owned by- Mrs. Kdgar Terbusb: on the cast by binds of said William Whitbeck and lands formerly owned by Timothy .V. Palmer now owned by Seyinore Halstead and also by the Public Highway: on th e south by lands formerly owned by bevi Seaman now owned by Pierce Stevens and bind formerly owned by James N Powell, later \Owned by William Travis, and by lands of said Seymore Halstcad, and on the west by lands formerly own- ed by Thomas 10. Seaman (now owned by Melvin Uenison) and lands of Edgar Terbush (formerly owned by the heirs of David Terbush and the lands of Nor- man Cunningham (formerly owned by th e heirs of James K. Crreone) containing one hundred eighty-three (183) acres of land, be the same more or less, and being th e same parcels of land consisting of o lots as bounded and described in a certain d(-cd, made by L.ewis L. P-uckbec and -Mary (his wife) and Anihcr Puck- bee and f.aura Livingston to JOdward Kuckbcc and hearing dale the ICtli da y of October, 181).'!, and recorded in th e Clerk's office of Albany County on the 2nd da y of July. 1S9-I. in book 157 of Deeds a t page 13.'!. And being the same premises conveyed by John Hvizdak, widower, to former owners by deed dated the 1 nth day Qf .September. 1015, and recorded in th e Albany County Clerk's office on Sep- tember Pith, Ifl 13, in Liber 1)75 of Deeds at page 318. an d thereafter conveyed by mesne conveyances to Joseph Maniaci, the defendant herein. Excepting and reserving from the promises herein above described any rights or easements heretofore granted to the Central Hudson Gas & Kloctricity Corp., whose main office is located on the Main St.. Catskill. New York, and •to the State Telephone Company at Coxsackie. Ne w York. Dated: October 12. in.jtl. DONALD A. GOLDSTEIN, Iteferee with offices a t 90 State Street. Albanv. N. V. (Oct. 12-Nov. 23) In Memoriam SNYDER --.In loving memory of my dear husband, Ira Snyder, who passed away Oct. 12, 1947. Your troubles are over, All pain is gone, You're eternally safe with the blessed, And though sorrowfully I go on alone, I bow to the judgment, For God knoweth 'best. Wife, Mary Card of Thanks 5: MW EbKer two students fought 4 I t »er P 1 ^*- *f$ Quay hwd^+hfee road maps of *^ W||T Lucille Cedrini Court of the County of A to have a certain instrument in wrlls, <£' £ date the 17th day oi Apr 1, P ; >f• •« a t \t to real and personal estate duly P'<^<-<; of •w and to show a°s The \ils'r'wm.- and Tesiament JiviV A. CHOWE lute of Albany. New York7 deceased. TIIMIUOKOU you each of you, are hereby cited to s cause before our said Surroga t ml ;L County of Albany, at the Su, -, og, s Court of said County, held in (Hi Lou, ty Court House in the City o 1 Alia y the 2Urd day of October, III .6, at in o'clock in the forenoon ol that d.i>. « Y the instrument offered herein shoul be admitted lo probate as and In Hit- Last Will and Testament ot said uc- C TN 1! T1SSTIMON Y W I HE1IKOK. We ha ve caused th e Seal of the SuiTugaie s l ourt of th e said County ol Albany, to be hereunto affixed. ,M.-IV\IMW (L S.) WITNESS, HON. 10DW Alt!) <•• HOGAN. SurroKale of our said Coiuil.v, at the City of Albany, on the Pith day of September in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and liliy-si.\. PETEK K. CI'NNINGHA.M; Clerk of the Surrogates < uin I. Leonard E. Kriedlander, Attorney. -114 Droadwuy, Albany 7, N. »• (Sept. 21-Oct. 12) PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Guilder- land will hold a special public meet- ing in the Township Office, Guilder- land, New York, on October 19 at 8 p. m. The following case will be review- ed: 1. Ralph Beyer of Anne Drive, Schenectady, N. Y., requests a Special Use Permit to re-sink fuel tanks on his property at the corner of Anne Drive and Carman Road. Dated: October 9, 1956. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Marjorie L. Sebast, Secretary. Milo H. Clark, Town Clerk. (Oct. 12) THE PEOPLE OF THE NEW YORK STATE O F By The Grace of God Inedependent Free And TO: George W. Stedman, Jr.. .M Stale St Vlbany. N. Y.: I-'loi eiice I-;. Sikorski, Fiddlers Lane, It. D. 2, Wntcrvliet. N Y • Anna K. Neiibauer. 7 Van ISurcn Ave, Albany .\.. N. Y.: Mi»y E. liergbold, Wolf Kd.. P. P.. Waiervliet, N\. Y.: Leo Kberle Jr.. :>2 Colioes ltd., W'alei vln-i, N. V.: Margaii'l Jean . \hlni\ie . if liv- ing, Pesidence I'nknown: John Doe and Mary Hoe, the names John Doe and Mary Hoe being fictitious and intended to represent the heirs ai law and next of kin, if any. of Margaret Jean M<- Inljie. their I rue names and place.- of residence bciiu unknown: the heirs at law and next of kin of William Milrhcll, bite of the County of Albany, deceased, and 1 lie person named as executor, testa- mentary trustee, guardian, and each person name as executor, testamentary trustee, guardian or beneficiary in an y other Will of said testator filed in I his office. SEND UPEETING: WHEREAS, George W, Stedman, Jr., residing at Chestnut Hill Koad. Loudmi- villc, • fn th e Town of Colonic, in the County of Albany, N. Y.. has made ap- plication to our Surrogate's Court of the Counly of Alltany to have a certain in- strument in \writing bearing date th e (itli day or January. lilBl, relating lo real and personal estate, duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of William Mitchdl, late of the Town of Colonic, THJOKKEOUE, >ou and each of you, are hereby cited to show cause before our said Surrogate in the Counly of Albany, at th e Surrogate's Court ol said County, held in Ihe Counly Court Ibmiic the Citv of Albany on Ihe :i1si day or October. 19\ili. nl ten .o'clock in n ll ; forenoon of Hint day. why ihe insii-u- ment offered herein should not be ail- milted to probate a s and I'm- Ihe La.-t Will an d Testament or stud deceased. IN TESTIMONY WHKKKOK. We have caused th e Seal of the Surrogale's Cran-t of the said Counly of Albany, lo be hereunto affixed. (L. S.) WITNKSS. HON. EHWAPHG. HOGAN, Surrogale of our said Cnnnly, at the City of Albany, on the 2.1th day or September, in Ihe year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty- six. J. KICHAKD WILLIAMS, Dcpuly Clerk of the Surrogale's Cuuil. Stedman & Stedman, Ai loriu-i.-,, ,15 ytate St., Albany, New York. (Sepl. 2X-Oe THE PEOPLE OF THE NEW YORK STATE H) OF By The Grace of God Independent Free And THE PEOPLE /OF THE NEW YORK By The Grace of God Independent STATE OF Free And To MARGARET O'CONNELL, Lough- lynn Counly, Roscommon, Ireland; THOMAS DIJKKEY, Cloonlough, Rabin- lough County, Roscommon, Ireland: the heirs al law an d next of kin of MARY A. OllOWB, late of the County of Al- bany, deceased, and the person named as executor, testamentary trustee, guard- ian, and each person named as executor, testamentary trustee, guardian or bene- ficiary in an y other will of said testator filed in this office, sond GREETING: WHI3KEAS, NORA K RYAN of the Cily or Albany in the County of Albany has made application to our Surrogate's Guernsey Bull Sold Douglas R. Stanton, Greenville, has just sold the registered Guernsey bull, Old \Homestead High-and- Mighty, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, N. H. The purchaser was Maine Breeding Cooperative, Augusta, Maine. This bull is out of the fine Guern- sey cow, Old Homestead Aileen, that has an official production record of 12,335 pounds of milk and 615 pounds I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends and neighbors who sent cards, flowers and the sunshine box on my birthday, ^ uw „ , w)> „,,„ „^ and to all who visited me during. ; gf'fat, made\ dn'two'times daTlymJik- my recent hospitalization and. my ing lr) 36 5 days. He was sired by convalesence at the Lake Nursing' Fra-Mar Pharoah. Home. • '• George Brownel] Enterprise ads pay — try them To Ernes! Hates, Ruth Kelchiini, Julia Pump Harrington. Arthur W. Thikhnui. Smilh G. Ilrown, Mary J. Woodward! Grace L. Prenliss. .Merle Loss, lb-lei, Ross Jones, Clarence H. Ross, Auiv Pb-s Clark, Mrs . (Howard) Edna Fnriaau Ga.lusha, George Formaii, Leslie Clark. Jane Clark Crowley, Eriilh Millerd, Until Ross Sh.-ittuck. Roy Uoss, Perley lies.,, Frank Ross, Agnes Carpenter Uoss. Mis.' Charles H. Sawyer. Carl Matlison. I'eier Mattison, Park Matlison. Caj lord c Mattison. Robert Mattison, Mrs. Penja- min Gordon, .Marjorie Piiler. Mrs. Fdwani Richards, Carl H. jMallison. Pessie Mm- tlson Gilmour, Carl Dump, Elijah Pump Perdelia Dump, Agnes S. Adams, and Lawrence Matlison, Wayne Mal'iisim Raymond .Mattison, Jr.. if living, whose places of residence and posl office ad- dresses are unknown and cannoi alu-r due diligence lie ascertained and to .j,,|,,, Doe. James Doe. Richard Doe, Richard Roe and Jane Doe. the lasi five name.- beintr fictitious and intended to repic- sent the unknown rein lives, ncM-ni- kin. heirs-al-law and distiibuiecs of s -,j,i William H. Pales, Ihe decedent helein and Truman Pates and Celia Hunt Male, his rather and mother, whose names' places of residence and posl office .,,|.! dresses are unknown anri cannot in. r due diligence, be ascertained ami' lo -ill other unknown distributees, heirs.-n i.,,.. and noxt-or-kin or William II l;n'e-i laic or the County of Albanv. decease,)' and th e person named as executor M'.*|.I' menlary trustee, guardian, anri ,.„li person named a s executor. Icsi,-u»ciii'.,rr trustee, guardian or benciician i„ !,, lv other will or said tesiau.r filed Z office. SEND GUICIOTI.N'G- 3 WHEREAS, Arthur I. Uobillaid „f lhn City of Cohoes in Ihe Coui.lv of \|| „ „ has made application to our' s,,,.,.;' ,,, .-. Court of th e Counlv or Albanv i,, i • v a certain inslnimeni in \\ tit i iiir I, ', , \date the 151 h da y of August, Vir.V re lating to real and personal eslale' 'ri,,i,~, ?!.' o y. 0 .< 1 „.a« lhn Last Will and Tcst;,,,,,,,^ of Colioes, \, of Willia m H Y., deceased Pales lylc each of you, are n he?ebT^ — ?°\ •\\\ not the o'clock in the forenoon of t|„ L | ,j„.'. „ . the instrument offered here,-,, ,| ' ,',, w l, v be admitted to probate as „,d ' Last Will and Testa,,,,-,, i \\ „ ceased. \ J '\•- 'rr.STTiVTOMV IVUT.-,,.. . ' have Court to I, e IN TESTIMONY WHEKEOI. w caused the Seal of the Siirioirni,.-; Of the said County of Albany hereunto afrixed. vmany, (L. S.) WIT-MOSS, HON RfOGAN...Surrogate or on,'- said ('„','„'„ or Albany, on (|„, i 7 ,, '\ or September in the year of one thousand nine hundred six. EDWARD r, al th e City \\_.'.\.. \.V.'. . lay °\f Lord, »\cl fifty; PETER K. CUNNINGHAM Clerk of the Surro K -,,,,.- K r ', «!i Id- \v. Robert G. Manlon, Allorne St.. Cohoi-e N v. (it,.^, oilrt.. w~>> - \ *. c -*••-.
