{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, May 14, 1936, Page 20, Image 20', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-05-14/ed-1/seq-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-05-14/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-05-14/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-05-14/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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F Lous Education will who-conducted ext ® © anni arents Night of the: [I‘hursday evening, June 4, in the. ; ~hrist Church,] E, School of Religimg \ possession of its distinct personality .and consciogsness. ,7, Fiance. 8, N , they are mammals, 9, Ohio! consi- ‘tence 'tuent of the cell wall of : vegetable to 2 cells. 10 Pope Pius IX in-1854, > ta fiToday-n Frlday Sotuil day; |- -__- Original _. HELENE HATS . FELTS in all 'the colors men- the second afternoon sestion. .| ,. Dunifig: ; n. |ofithe Family Life Conference con- ”one? -# egular price.. §3.95° -~. [| dicted yesterday in Crandall Library, at all times. under th auspices of the . HEADSIZES 22 - 22% - 23 I fecting\ amendment by :a. teller. vote. ‘_ 3,ooo,ooo,ooo Frazier‘Lemk'e farm: ving |.of 120 to:. 118. On a. standing vote;); ebt .\ rennammgwm on -which -was | tt iggest \new money\ dr . Red yvestel cum ad ~announced ~84 mem- j bers were: against 1t and 68 Tor. p ® e change: knockedl «dut. &: provi for loans, on' faun\ Livestock,} . limiting the scope of* the measure to : . loans on feal estate.\ TL o- [| . Representative . Fish (R-NY), £er ‘ -of the bill, leaped to- his feet with at\ | denunciation of the Democratic lead~ |, » it., ership for refusing to try to perfect o the bill. * ae $ |-ministrath | cesiful \In keéepi 'the rules committee, the Bill 'w avthofize; issuance of:bonds, 'by farm ~mortgages /w {per eent interest,‘ ringing\ chamber climaxed: one of > hotly contested battles of the 74th nd~represented victory County TonieBureau, Addresses were. D Margaret Wylie of the down to- defeat after five years of p hard work to bring the measure to & | ~vote tried yainly to swing the tide in p. its favor 'by offering amendment after| amendment - designed to lure more ome Economics, Cornell sity! D .. le f Th ¥o Asglied. by - 3 of the Publ \Credit Administration and sold |- _ Ad to the: public Blut the bill-says that At also \shall be the: duty of the ilee ls, T Health - C ommittee of .the Board of: f *and ~director of . Warren Cast Red HOFFMANS SMART SHOP :< concerned; She also told of the work being - carried on throughout the Am j county: for the prevention and care of diseases, These three addresses constituted the portion of the pro- gram labeled \Health.\ During the educational portion of Your guest see the session, Miss Smith gave a brief history of the Girl Scouts, telling of their origin in this country in 1912 and designating the various steps in growth during recent years,. She said there are nearly 400,000 Girl Scouts American Federation of Labor, an- nouncing - that the organization’s executive council had gone on record against the bill \largely because of lits inflationary nature.\ With tempers frayed and party lines smashed, the skirmishing became so bitter that Byrus was rebuked openly by Representative Blinderup (R-Neb) for reading the communica- tion because, he said, it alded \n'a gold. the lines finan . Then, illustrative .of how close the farm debts at 2 per. cent interest and would backed ; 60 per cent by 'farm paper and 40- per Also ruled out. -of. order was an amendment by Representative Lesin- | ski (D-Mich) which would have. per- mitted city. home. owners to obtain 'same 'low interest rates. in re- cing home indebtedness. were drawn, | Representative AND DON'T FORGET WE ARE GIVING AWAY A Garden Pink ° \. votes, Some were' accepted but did - - C Federal. Reserve and National Banks Yellow . 5:12? gym Bfizfi‘gfifigmmfimg 'mot change'the final result. |, -__, \to invest their available surplus and . stete -the Warren County Tu-}, O28 'of these would. have permitted:\net. profi gt ~after «the fiéviQends are pryad Green 1b? osis'Committee; Miss Dorather \loans up'to ho more than 80 per cent:| to. their\ stociho tiers, 'in - sith 'FRose - Raspberry {L. Srvith 'of Glens Falls, executive di- of the fair value of farms, -whereas | farm- bonds.\ a ' . “st‘ rector Of Girl Scouts; -Mrs. George the bill originally 'had called for 100! iin case the' bonds were not rem- & Coral R | Brown,of Glens Falls, a member of per cent, 'Some backers of. the legis- | ily . urchased Federal Reserve notés- Spring Violet (| the \Warren County Board of ommglatlon, which would allow 'the issu- | up | 000,000,000 would 'be issued.) arin | Weltare; \Miss Rose Morrison, city ance of .$3,000,000,000. of new money, Supporters of the bill, which 'Was 9. Aquamarine 'RealtH Mrs. John C. Cun’ning- 'had predicted that this would. bring five years in reaching the. <figor,. Royal Purple ham,-président of the Warrensburg\ dn 40 more votes. scored an -early' victory as the House | . to Bi Parg’ntJreacher Association, presided 13 Fresh Charges of inflation, “printing rushedflt into the amendment Stage 3 Tomato Bisque 'Miss Mortison was the fifsh speaker ['press money,\ and \greenback legislg- |- Representative Woodrum (D-Va), § Saddle Tan: 'on the program and related the dutles | Hon\ : were hurled at the meagute presiding, ruled out of order a pro- , 1 Steam Gre {of & public Health nurse and told of | throughont the day's aprosrious ses- | posal. by Chairman Jones (D-Tex)- £1 4 m CLV The various clinics of the Oity Healin. Sion. Supporters of the bill snapped | of. the- Agriculture Committee | to i H l Peasant Belge back assertions: that ~1f would save scuttle .the, measure by 'Writing nok Department Dr. Maslon endorsed the ¥ | ~ Shell Bisque words.. of. Miss Morrison and told, | the homes of millions-of farmers and | substitute. . ©.. ¥ qo. +4 | {more .in detail, of the duties of the | spoke - of “poison” pervading the.! - Jones': alternative \pill which, like' ob J 3:6 f Azure Blue Warren County Public Health Com- | Chamber. the: Prdsier-Lemke. measure: was ap- | | C/ b itt Speaker Byrns, who rarely becomes | proved. by the. Agriculture Commit- &p) Brown miffee.. Miss Bucknam told of the gs ‘ f relationship 'between mental disease directly involved in a- controversial | tee, would . have authorifed Fedéral \@ Navy * and tuberculosis as far as the source | 100® Scrap, left the Speaker's rostrum | to issue notes as do Fed- \4 i\ fig: | and beginning of both diseases are at one point to read a letter from | eral Reserve ~ Banks. : These. would. a *\ President - William - Gréen < of the | have 'been-used, in -the: refinanding FREE! A NORGE REFRIGERATOR ] FREE TICKETS . . . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY damnable poison being spread out in the nation.\ . in the Country today and fold of the Lemke put in his first \per- edticational principles, and the mental and physical programs they are fol- lowifig. She also explained the bene- fits to- be derived at Girl Scout camps, and assured supervision and safety ab the camps. Mrs. Brown discussed pensions for have our books sent £0 9047 wy Toking the weltare portion * of the program, and told of the qual- ifications needed. She also told of the amount provided for the care of each child in the family and estimated the needs of an average home, Dr. Wylle disclosed the nearness of heredity to environment in relation to: habits and family behavior in her address, \Can'Families Change Their Behavior? If So, How?\ She first explained how to decipher family be- havior and explained that new forms could be learned by developing the right attitudes. She said habits are difficult to break and mothers should be on the alert to teach their children the right habits while still young. She explained the research work be- the Wallpaper---do you? If you cannot come to a Preparedness Cause of War, _ - New York Pastor Declares at Christ Church Peace Meeting half of the committee in charge of ar-‘ rangements, Miss Detzer, a woman. in close con- tact with national,peace issues, pre- dicted a crisis within five years and urged cooperation of all Americans in the work-being done during the Peace Campaign, She said the world would grow better when the people took the proper steps .to make, it so. 'The speaker urged 'the passing of a neu- trality bill to keep the country at perce, stating that such a law would control the manufacture and export of munitions, the limitation and ex- tension of credit to foreign countries A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY GIFT 1,000 YARDS OF BETTER GRADE Griffin showroom phone to home. (By Jane Sklddy) \Preparedness is not only a. cause of war but will breed it,\ the Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrick, pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City, declared in an ad- dress last evening at the mass peace meeting conducted in Christ Church, M. E. \For generations nations have been prepared but peace has never prevailed, and this is the best argu- ment and simplest to render in re- sponse to 'preparedness breeds peace' \ he said. Horrors of war and urgeht needs for EXTRA VALUE mus WX 9 e 'ACETATES ' e PURE SILKS e WHITE CREPES + : {ing done in the laboratory of the | prevention of ib were discussed by Dr. and would prohibit the shipment of A . PACKED To Nursery School at Cornell, and said £€§3trick and Miss Dorothy Detzer, grew! marterigiléx 'to ioreigg counkies g YOUR SELECTION |J |tsts are being made of children's | national executive - secretary of the uring war MME _| [_. 2 behavior and corrections being made up for them. Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, at the meeting Delegates Elected Delicious, Pure, 'Dr. Wylle opened the first session which was in connection with the made of Snest this afternoon, discussing \Emotional| National Emergency Peace Campaign| - F0 Yearly M eetlng H Handicaps in Family Life and How fo | being conducted throughout the na- fF d Ch h , ‘ ingredients Deal with Them.\ Her topic included | tion. of Friends' Chure 39 inches wide. See 'em in our windows tonight. ; In keeping with the purpose of the meeting, \to. help promote a coopera- tive national campaign to keep the United States from going to war and. to achieve world peace,\ the speakers discussed vital topics dealing with the causes of and possible remedies for war,. Dr. Buttrick told of fatalities during the World War and discussed the, more fearful results. to be expected from another entanglement with foreign countries, \Nationalism was- also said to be a cause of war slong with lack of faith 'The speaker said \Nat- ionalism is to a 'world city\ as gang- sterism is to- & real city.\ ° ° \Appeal to \fear; pity or force will a Glens Falls Home not save us\ Dr Buttricl: said. \We have been prepared 'to kill the enemy, The Woman's Home Missionary So- g the only way is to prepare to kill clety of Christ Church, XML E, will {mt e only “ygmfifigm trade. ~ he enmity.\ | meet at the CHlens Falls Home in War- agreements and . international money iren Street tomorrow afternoon at 4 - standards were said tobe possible [o'clock, This is an annual event eag-| peace promotions, © - a gly anticipated By the women in the corrections for jealousy, fear, dislike, worries and insecurity. \Family Life As A Minister Sees It\ was discussed by the Rev. Charles C. Noble, pastor of Chriss Church M. E. \Home Bureau and 4-H Club\ was presented by Miss Gladys Adams, Warren Coun- ty Home Bureau demonstration agent. \ 'Parent-Teacher Associations\ was discussed 'by Mrs. Joseph Furlong, teacher: of child study classes for adult groups. Mrs. Furlong presided. L Eleven delegate: to the Yegrly ' - BASEMENT - Meeting of Friends to- be conducted ior: iam p in July at Keuka Lake were named yesterday at the Glen® FallsQuarterly Meeting of Friends conducted in the Friends Church, Ridge Street. The ‘delegates are: Mrs: Anna Cary, Miss Ida. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Var- ney, Mrs. Rose Murray, Mrs. Edith Cary, Mrs. Louisa Cary, Arthur Cary, |/ the: Rev. - Willifm I, Kent, Miss 'Paul- gtledilddy, Miss Rose: Eddy. Clark. S. Y. The session: opened yesterday morn« ing at 10 o'clock with .a meeting: of the Ministry and. Oversight: and .was followed: by a period:ofworship. The. Rev; Cecit-Hayworth of Poplar. Ridge preached a sermon. Luncheon -was served-at noon ~At:the1:30 P.. M. bus- {hese - meeting, John:@.Reynold, clerk |- of the Quarterly Meeting, presided. An address was given by Mrs. Eliza- beth - Hazard, field' secretary -of the NewYork \Yearly Meeting. 1 Sugar Rolled GUM DROPS | 'ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY SAVING . .. ! ._. WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUMMER SILK , DRESSES TO THE FRST 100° o 1 4 CUSTOMERS . \_, \Missionary Society < Plans Meeting at Mayor Earle H. stickney introduc- R . ed the speakers and gave'a brief pre-. ~ nor s . @: Some Sold for $1.88 \ ~tstaihes \ 000 Mp \The program this year will be or- |lude to the topic: to 'be discussed: Hit-and-run divers were responsi- |. . come d for $1.88. SIZES FROSTED FRUIT DROP ; serea bers\ of the Church | The Rev. Charles C. Noble, pastor of | ble for the desth of 2150 people dur- Sold : ROPS Assorted CHEWING KissE3 i by- members of, the Church The F E Trond tooks ten) nme. ies -o Some Sold for $2.88. 14.40 20 7 School under the direction of Miss| ing 1935 - Hard Candy of pure. Old Fashioned Kisses Jean\ M. Whittet and Mrs, Ma nn ien i . rgaret -P. fruit favor - treat zgfisfiggmgggmggg f [Mitchell; An instrumental trio-com- @ One and 2-Piece Styles. neckama Y};- c a f Tike th |pdsifig Miss Berths Greene, violin, tos | package home. 'Miss Jean Newbury, cello, and Miss © poem pecial C POUND No Woman or Miss should miss this great sale of Summer | 'Dresses'... . with all the newest fashion details ,. . white and [f :colors. _ , -2ND FLOOR. [ Bernice Wilcox, plano, will play three [numbers, Miss Greene will also play | *is violin solo, and Miss Wilcox 'one number for the piano. A group of ' readings will be given by Miss Phyllis L tong, 'and several numbefs will be \sting by the Junior Choir under the C leadership of Mrs. Mitchell, * g the program a period of . informal devotions will be led by Mrs. M. L Haviland and will feature the[ \ ringing of old-fashioned hymns. _ WHI WAN | Pu. * Following the meeting a supper will Ro | unimornm s | CHOCOLATE 'be served to the whole group. Host \Is Gulflube-Jmt a quarter {¢ ~ PEPPERMINT PATTIES mu“ mé'glprbe ”stimét°?‘§€é\§m r ye bo? & 3 . Sprague, Miss Charlo ar- Woe sam e onan - 1 _L ' s, anc 55 & * | enters Suzcripesed eaiins gills, and Miss Margery Sawyer Gurruvse SUMMER. Gum: F.; M. SMALLEY PRESIDENT robed with velvety 'smooth. chocolate. ”do! of delicious. ehoco- late. What m treat! Spool. Othr Special: for Tin: Week Only MILK CHOCOLATE -taranets | 1.» 2@¢iu. HOME MADE: PECAN MALLOWS | «y.». 3J@¢ i. THEPREMIUM»QUALITY ”070! OIL : son 25¢ a cuir | C ISfi‘ 17! OF SAVINGS, LOAN ASSOCA * “At \the monthly meeting of 'the di- rectors of the Glens Falls Savings and | Loan Association yesterday atter-| noon, resolutions were adopted by a rising \vote commemorating the forty»! years of service given to the | | Errore \ras - BAOF MABF ASEARTM C37. S . | prest e time 0 organ- | = NOME MABE mm ¢ - zs mr ”g! LLB, - [| sation on December 2, 1889 until 'his | (- QUALITY . -| death May 2, 1936, Frank M, Smalley |[* , a mumumcnmumm Kep aos 39h.“ was then elected president of the As [sociation in place of B. B, Fowler, de- }. ceased, and Russell M. L.- C# was || | ~ | made vice president to fill the' place! {made vacant by the promotion of Mr. Bmalley. .~ CROP INS ~- PISTRIBUTOR .' - GLENS FALLS Gas -| | | msunme.| -_ & OL CO.: -_- ( if; mole-fit ‘i‘i‘i‘t‘ fi‘é‘it‘if‘crs? I| ‘ M Incorporated Glens Falls, N.,Y. impunume traumatic-z siena c u, Ien GOOD ENOUGH? ~ ng- of '85¢ 'on-each dress, and to our way of - 'thinking, It's a real saving, Several good styles, in : ' white mil colors. Sizes 14 to 46. - -2NDFLO0R—- [ie f as Democrats yes- tea-day immodittely xoiiowin ntro-. © a bili to this. end 3 jam ; may-saw man-1656
