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B Hark DESCRIBED BY MISS GIBBONS Delegate Writes of Recent Con- tinental Congress Held in Washington, D. C. 'The followlig article regarding the -, Continental Congress of the Daugh- . ters of the American Revolution held , recently in Washington has been writ- ten by Miss Mary L. Gibbons of Hud- son Falls who attended the Congress: April 17, in order to spend Sunday in Memorial Continental Hall, the service being for members who died during the year. Four of these were from Jane McCrea Chapter, and the memorial service conducted by Chap- lain General Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd of Denver, Colo, was beautiful and im- pressive. «\Following this service, the pilgrim~ age was made to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery and to Mount Vernon where wreaths were placed by the President General, who also later in the week placed one upon the me- morial near the building to the founders of the National Society. \During the five days which fol- lowed, the sessions whether day or evening were instructive, inspiring and staged with dignity and 'beauty. \Such speakers as J. Edgar Hoover, Cameron Beck, Dr. Felix Forte and other educators spoke. Admiral Wil- Ham H. Standley, chief of naval operations and delegate to the recent naval conference in London, said 'We require a navy second 'to none, a navy adequate to meet the demands im- posed upon it by our navay policy and the consideration of national defense. More than that we do not ask and less than that we will not tolerate\ \Brigadier General Harry E. Knight of the United States Army said that the American military ideal was one of preventive preparedness,, steering. away from no preparedness on one hand and provocative preparedness on the other. \Senator Robert R. Reyrolds of North Carolina commended the D. A. R. for its stand on immigration and urged that every alien residing in the United States and enjoying. its free- dom and privileges should be régis- tered and fingerprinted by the gov- ernment. He said that aliens in America are costing millions of dol- lars and we must Americanize the alien before the alien | alienizes America. \\The reception by the First Lady and the President General was a de- lightful occasion. «Following the installation of na- tional and state officers and the retiring of the colors, the President General declared the forty-fifth con- gress adjourned.\ SENTENCE IS IMPOSED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION At a hearing late yesterday in police court, Robert Anderson of Hudson Falls charged with violation of Sec- tion 70, Paragraph 5 of the Vehicle and Traflic Laws, was fined $15 and given a suspended sentence of 30 days in the county jail by Police Justice Charles D. McCall. Anderson was arrested late Sunday night by Sergeant of Police Gerald Rivers, Tonight's Events in Hudson Falls Strand Theatre, pictures, 7 and 9. . Softball, Paris Park diamond, Union Bag vs, Canucks, 7. Advent Christian Church, revival services, 7:30. Methodist Church social rooms, chicken supper, auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, 5:80 to 7:30. Segamore Encampment, I. O. O. F., Odd Fellows Home, 12 Pearl Street, installation of officers, 7:30. Board of Education, law office of F. Arthur Howland, People's National Bank building, 8. Queen Elizabeth Court, 11, Order of the Amaranth, business meeting, 8; public bingo and bridge party, 9. Acres, Moss Street, dancing, all evening. Recreation Center 6 Mulberry Street, open from 7 in 10. t Bartholomew Sets Fine Record with The following is & Ttécord of the representative of Wash- ington County:; ' and means committee; was chairman of the internal affairs committes, that as to do with all county and town | matters and highway legislation, and | «was the ranking member of the com- mittee on canals, penal institutions, 'and pensions. Assemblyman Bartholomew fitro-, duced 48 'bhills this session and was 'successful in the passage of 41 and' one resolution, ® record not sur- passed by any member of the As- sembly. Of the seven bills not passed, most were duplicate bills and rither \Arrived in Washington on: Friday, than undertake to amend them, new [bills were Introduced. WORKERS ARE ADDRESSED BY DR. PRESCOTT Physician Discusses Care and Protection of Children in the Schools Speaking on \The Care and Pro- tection of the School Child,\ Dr. Charles A. Prescott, school physician of Hudson Falls, addressed a group .of workers of the Kingsbury Sewing Project of the WPA yesterday after- noon at the sewing rooms in the Park Place Building. The talk was the second of a series of health talks to the workers. Dr. Prescott was introduced to the gathering by Mrs. Elizabeth Witham, { supervisor of the Washington Coun- ty Sewing Project of the WPA. Dr. Prescott told of the -nesd of school examinations each year, of common defects found, and danger through neglecting the defects, The physician spoke on the advisability of parents correcting defects when noti- fication is sent them, He also told of the bad effects of continued eye de- fects and of neglected colds Dr. Prescott stressed the importante of propér foods for the growing child. Talks to be given during the next few weeks by different physicians will. be as follows: \Communicable Disease Control,\ \The Growing Child and its Need,\ \What Public Health Means to You,\ \Prevention and Control of Tuberculosis,\ \Mental Health,\ and \Nutrition in Relation to Health.\ RECORD OF DEEDS The following deeds have been re- corded in the Washington County Clerk's office at Hudson Falls: Kate McDonough, Thomas L Mc- Donough and Emma McDonough to Margaret B. P. Lasher of Granville, $3,000, property in the Village of Granvill Theodore Kokosa and Veronica Ko- kosa to The Village of Hudson Falls, property in Wall Street in the Village of Hudson Falls. Walter Garrett of Glens Falls and Edith G. Burton of Jackson, Mich., to Frank A. Garrett and Grate TT. Garrett of Greenwich, $2,000, prop- erty in the town of Greenwich, J. Arthur Tellier and Marthi R. Tellier to Clarke Day of Cambrldge, $500, property in the town of White Creek. Charles Cronin of Greenwich to Ar- nold Betts of Easton, property in the town of Easton. Seth Andrews and Ida P. Andrews to Seth Andrews and Ida P. Andrews, as joint tenants, of White Creek, property in the town of White Creek. Tyko M. Sandstrom and Bértha| Freeman of Saratoga, property in the town of Cambridge. Helen D. Clements of Albany to John J. Wagstaff and Mary S. Wag- staff of Fort Edward, property in the town of Fort Edward. Clark C. Cross to Roy A. Allen and Lucinda B. Allen of Harford, prop- erty in the Town of Hartford, Charles E. Rice of Cambridge to Edmund W. Mead and Leon» R. Mead of White Creek, property in the Town of Cambridge. RECEIVES THEATRE AWARD Mrs. Julia Huntley, 80 Oak Street, was awarded $105 at the bank night observance of the Strand Theatre last evening. The award next week will be $35. Highway Commissioner B randt Indicates State Cannot Make Desired Improvement to Road The macadam section of Maple Street, between the bridge over the Glens Falls Feeder Candl and the sastem village line, a part of the Hudson Falis-Adamsville state high- way, will not be reconstriicted this summer by the state highway depart- ment, it is indicated by A, W. Brandt, state highway commissioner, in & communication to Assemblyman Her- bert A. Bartholomew of Whitehall, chairman of the internal affairs com- mittee of the State Assembly. \Commissioner Brandt in his com- munication to Assemblyman Bartho- lomew states that he has been in- -- ~formed that while Maple Street, known as Rosd. 1080. of the. state | t der these lons: and- - 43mm of lack of nmdqurtIuesndM hich are: broken up, the. wod} Rt be justified in const © fi‘i‘m’m a omit j belief that the proper,. ultimate trest- ment or the high . present road to 20 seetsnd resurface - it, but no indication was given in the jeommimicution when such work will oon sent. mar be. done. Assemblyman Bartholomew took up the matter with the Highway De- partment following receipt of resolu- tions adopted by the Town Board of Kingsbury, and members of the Charles R, Paris Hose Company, No. 1, asking that the roadway be re- constructed this summer, and seek- ing the assistance o\ State Senator Benjamin F. Feinbérg ard Assembly- man Bartholo.rew. Senator Feinberg replied several days ago to the résolutions and said that he would be glad to do what- ever he could in obtaining reton- struction. Copies of Commissioner Brandt's letter have been received by he Town Board and Paris Hose Com- pany. Mayor J, A. Fitzgerald and mem- rs of the Board of Trustees started he campaign to have the roed ra- constructed several weeks ago when they adopted resolutions plcing. themselves on record in favor if # @ mum the- [concrete highway, and making the co-. _ town and county of= & matter | If is 'under= gm Mayor new“ 'ald. 2d find go: Alban: within m short time for a y interview with Commissioner . Brandt . Leos in an effort to have the roadwiy re- nstructed. y re ron o net Abin memes i erg in * Work in Assembl HUDSN FALLS 1936 legislation for Assemblyman Bar- | i This year he is dean: of the Aisem- | 'Thiy, being the oldest man in service. | {He served as a member of the ways | Sandstrom of Cambridge to Fred S.| CIVIC LEAGUE - - NAMES STA Mrs. President at Meeting in ; Library Rooms At the annual meeting of members of the Woman's Civic Leagué.of Hud- son Falls yesterday afternoon in the B. Kelly was reelected president. Mrs. 'Preston Paris was named as honor- ary president. Other officers elected -for the year are: Firs} vice president, Mrs. Leon R. Lewis; second vice president, Mrs. {Ets R. Dickinson; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. J. Hugh Hooper; secretary, Mis. A. McKee Spear; assistant sec- retary, Mrs. Charles A. Kellogg; tréas- urer, Mrs. Marcus C. Allen; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Robert Gibson; trus- tee for 1936-1937, Mrs. Donaldl B. Wheeler, . The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Mrs. Gordon E, Roberts, Mrs. David Dempsey and Mrs. T. J. Horrigan. It was announced that the league will plant six spruce trees in Monu- mont Park to beautiful the grounds and to be used for lighting purposes at the Christmas season, 'The.report of the membership com- mittee showed an increase of nine members, the total now being 170, Reports were submitted by Mrs. Freq Rogers; membership; Miss Nellie 'B, Shippey, music; Miss Elizabeth B. Clark, program;» Mrs. Dana 'M. King, international relations, and Mrs. Joseph Mooney, child welfare. Following the business session, tea was served by the executive commit- tee. Mrs, J. Hugh Hooper and Mrs. Charles H. Cronkhite poured, COUNTY'S AID IS REQUESTED BY GRANVILLE Supervisors Asked to\ Resume Relief Responsibility; Town Reaches Borrowing Limit A resolution adopted yesterday by the Granville town board, asking that Washington County fake over their welfare expenses, wa$s-ipresented by Supervisor Hugh willaifis s a spedial session of the Washington County Board of Supervisors 'In 'the court- house at Hudson Falls today. No action was taken on*the resolution at | the morning session. Following the reading of the reso- lution Supervisor Williams told mem- bers of the board that \we are at the end of our rope.\ He said that the two per cent limit of welfare borrow- ing by the town has been reached, and requested that the welfare ex- penses of the town be taken over the 'county. Supervisor Williams said that he has conferred with Governor 'the matter, and that all concurred with the view that Washington county was morally and legally te- sponsible to assume the town's wel- fare expenses. supervisor Williams expressed him- self as being in favor of the county assuming the welfare expenses of all towns, as was the custom before the county unit system was discontinued | a few years ago. \'The situation is critical and something must be done,\ Supervisor ams said. The only salvation for Granville is for the county to assume welfare expenses. The same situation exists at White- hall, it was declared by Supervisor Williams, but no request for similar relief was presented for that town. Royal Agne, field representative of the TERA was present and said that 1 Whitehall and Granville cared for 55 per cent of all relief cases in the county last winter, and in March, the towns were caring for 37 per cent of the welfare load of the county. A discussion of the matter took place between Supervisors Williams |and Crosby Hopkins of Argyle. Super- visor Hopkins said that he could not see where it would be fair for the town of Argyle to assume part of Granville's debt, because that townis no better off financially than Gran- ville, Supervisor Hopkins asserfed that the farmers are \broke\ now. Supervisor Williams asked \What are we going to do with 400 of 500 families in each of the towns of Granville and Whitehall? 'They must éat.\ VIEWS OF COBLESKILL SCHOOL TO BE, SHOWN Stereopticon views of the New York State School of Agricultural at Cobleskil! will be shown by E. B. Hewes of the School at the meeting of Kingsbury Grange at 7:30 o'clock, Standard Time, tomorrow évening in views will follow the regular business session. *j JUNIOR CLASS DANCE class of the Hudson Falls High Behool will be from fed Friday. eventing, May 2% in the High School gymnasium. TaFarr and his six-piece orchestra. _ OFFICERS T0 REHEKARSE A rehearsal of officers of Hudson Falls Chapter, Eastern Star, will held at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in Masonic Temple, in. preparation for 'the Memorial Service that will be hed Monday evening. $ SHIELDS CAPTAINS TEAM |, NIAGARA FALLS, N. YC,, May 14. (P) E. (Peté) shields, of Troy, N. ¥., a guard, has been elected cap- 'tain: of the 1996-37 Niagara University, page.“ team, - Coach John J. a iiatst cs George Ken, Reclected | Library Assembly rooms, Mrs, George | chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Cronkhite, | Three-year-old Pet.. Ma.dovich, of 'Néw York, exhibits the day's prize catch after hls Initiation into the arts of fighing at Grand Lake Stream, Me. The salmon weighed five pounds. (Associated Press Photo) 'OLD AGE PENSION BILL VOTED BY LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One.) tended that Queens County is being denied proper representation. Reoux Takes Floor Assemblyman Harry A. Reoux, Warren County Republican, called at- tention to the fact that six years ago 'the Legislature passed a reapportion 'ment bill, only to have it vetoed by a Democratic Governor, and Republi- can Floor Leader Oswald D. Heck termed the bill \slopplly drawn.\ Party lines were split on votes in both houses. For a time; wrangling among legis- lative leaders over items to be in- cluded in the supplemental budget' provoked fears of a bitter fight but an agreement finally was reached on the $2,090,724 figure. 'This included $828,569 for the executive branch, $523,278 for the judiciary and $753,876 for the Legis- lature. All hope of aoproval of a proposal for a constitutional amendment to permit pari-mutuel betting was shat- tered in the early morning hours when the Senate rejected Senator Dunnigan's measure by a vote of 12 ayes to 33 noes. STARHEMBERG OUSTED FROM CABINET POST (Continued from Page One.) was interpreted in varied sections of Lehman and other state officials on |} Masonic Temple, The showing of the: The annual dance of the Junior | Music will be furnished 'by Raymond: {Lush-inn thought to mesin possibiH- es 0: jL. Better Telatons between Austria and Germany 2. Pacification of the quarreling elements of Austrian private armies. © 8. Emphasis on democratic ele- «ments, with a decrease in Fascist ten- dencies. . 4. Attempts to consolidate factions split by opposition to Von Starhem- berg and the Helmwehr. WEDDINGS * West- Garvey Miss Mary Garvey of Wilisboro and Earl West, formerly of Nova Scotia, were recently married at Willsboro. Phfllxps-Mott Miss Thelmg Mott, daighter of Mr. Phillips, both of Ticonderoga, were married May 9 at Ticonderoga, where they will reside. <- ARGYLE ' WEDDINGS Thonipson-Johnson Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Cossayuna, and William R. Thompson of Troy, were united in marriage Saturday by the Rev. Milton Scott, pastor of the Greenwich. The attendants were Miss Mary Thompson, sister of the bridegroom, and C. Allen Paul, both | {of Troy,. Mrs, Thompson is well known, in this place and is cashier of the National Bank of Argyle. tC. PERSONALS Miss Janet Stout and M155 Bernice McGrouty of Greenwich were Tues- day guests of Miss Beverly Moore, « Dr. Richard Guthrie has returned to his home at Hillsdale after vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie, at South Argyle. at Fort Edward, Tuesday. Mrrs. John Outhbert and Miss Ellen guthbert were in Glens Falls, Tues- ay. Kilmer were at Fort Edward, Tues- day. ing at Granville, Tuesday. spent Tuesday at his summer home in North Argyle, Horace Story and Jay Story were in Poultney, Vt., Tuesday. Tuesday. * PARENTS OF SON PUTNAM PERSONALS CGlefinis Barber, ber, - Aifred Thomas, brey 'were in Albany Monday. Mri and Mrs. Carroll P. King, Car- and Jimmy King and Miss Ruth Johit-Shear -and family. | - Held Last Evening and Mrs, John Mott, and Francis Phillips, son. of Mi. and Mrs. Orlando. Miss Lillian Johnson, daughter of}. United Presbyterian CHurch at East: -Br. and Mrs, Jay Moumblo were Mrs, James Bodkins and Mrs, Julia | v'Mrs. Edward Ely and Mrs. Horace !l BHtory attended an Eastern Star meet-} John Esswein of New York City |f John Durkee was' in Glens Falls: I REELECTED . BY COMMISSION gNew Members of Recreation\ Body Inducted at Meeting Edward J. Blackall and Robert]. Wagner, recently named by the Board .of Trustees as members of the Recre- 'astion Commission were last night in- ducted at a meeting .of the commis- slon in Recreation Center P; M. 'Danahy was reelected -chairman and: .C. E. Wood was renamed secretary .and treasurer of the commission. \ Miss Edith L. Merrill was named. 'director of recreation to succeed Wil- liam L, King who several months ago was. chosen as Washington county. supervisor of adult education and recreation. Mr. King submitted his annual re- port as director of the Fork Edward: \unit and disclosed the total number of patrons and participants in acti- at the Recreation Center, beach, snow playground, athletic field at High School, softball and baseball diamond, exceeded 22,000 persons, This number, the report stated, indi- cated the regponse to supervised rec- reation was greater than any other time in the history of the local Com- ''mission and that there still is a de- cided demand for such organization. Efforts of the State Education De- partment which pays through the Works Progress Administration the salaries of the employes in supervised recreation were commended, The report contained recommenda- tons for three golf driving ranges, expansion of the beach area, perma- nent bathhouses and other facilities and a definite program of softball, tennis, baseball, handball ard other athletic contests Mr. King also recommended the continuance of the annual picnic on July Fourth as a permanent fixture. The Commission adopted a reso- lution commending Mr, King, Miss Merrill and other members of the staff for their efficiency during the past year. AUXILIARY UNIT TO . ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Members of Fort Edward Unit, American Legion Auxillary, will pre- sent a benefit bingo party and dance this evening in Masonic Temple. Jake Gordon's orchestra will furnish music for round and square dancing and a program of entertainment will be 'presented between the dances. BOY SCOUT MEETING Troop 53, Boy Scouts, will meet at 1:15 oclock this evening in the base- 'ment of the Baptist Church. ° MASONS MEET MONDAY Fort Edward Lodge, F. and A. M., will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic Temp’le BOLTON LANDING WEDDINGS Millington- Wells ing and William Millington of War- rensburg were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Méthodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. John W. Guyer, The at- ter of the bride, and Donald Juckett of Hudson Falls. . Only immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present at the wedding. ton will make their home at Wanens- ' burg. .PERSONALS 'teturned to Malone after spending a week with their. son-in-law _ and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. - William | Schlott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and daugh- ter Lois, of Albany were week-end iguests of their mother, Mrs, Bertha Hill, who accompanied them to Al- [bany for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Chester tha Hill and family. Card of Thanks We wis thanks to our neighbors and friends reavement also for the use of cars and beautiful floral tributes. (Signed) Mas, vréugene Harrington and Family. TWIN ACRES Round and Square | D A NC I NG FLOOR SHOW \_ REE DIXON and RAE O’DAY They Sing Some and Dance Aplenty Miss Rachel Wells of Bolton Land- |. tendants were Miss Gladys Wells, sis- | Mr. and Mrs. Milling-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols have | town were recent guests of Mrs. Ber-. h to express our heartfelt | for their many comforting acts. of |f kindness, shown during our recent be- [ [4-H Members Asked A to Cooperate with Sunday Observance | Merle C. Cunningham, county 4-H? 'Club agent, reports that there is to be: May 17 has been desig-) Mr ~Cunningham has asked localMlead-=: lers to cooperate and : <~contact minis- |. ters of all churches offering coopera«| [tion in such services as the ministers; may wish to conduct, Included in a list of suggestions are 'that club members attend church and sit together, wearing the 4-H uniform: or displaying the 4-H colors;. that clubs volunteer to decorate the chureh, with flowers, the 4-H colors; that club! members may sing one or more ap- propriate songs; club members might, more club members might speak brief~ aims and purposes of the clubs, and tend. RELIEF, DRIVE CLOSED - Cross has completed its flood relief exceeding the quota by more than $100. When the appeal was made the Fort Edward quota was set at $100, but when additiondl areas were. Following is a list of Fort Edward contributors: Fred <F. Morse, Mrs. Morrissey, Welfare Commission, Mrs. Blanche Turney, William B. Welsh, Augustus Regner, John Winston, Mrs. Alice Viele, Mrs. Mary DeGarmo, Rev. J. Hugh Hooper, Mrs. Julia McNaugh- ton, Mrs, Florence Powers, Mrs, Edna -Shannon, T. J. Russell, Mrs, G. C.} Beverly, Rev. H.C. Benbett, John P.. Hoysradt, Dewitt Linindoll, Mr. and Mrs. Williira G. Donnell, Miss Anna C. Murray, Dr. W. L, Githens, Wil- liam Gilchrist, Mrs. Monday Night Club, Fort Edward. Public Schools, D urkeetown Baptist Russell Pierson, Mrs. John Morrisson and the W, T. C. U, ' MUSICALE AND TEA ver tea of the W. C. T. U. will be pre- sented tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in Hodgman Memorial Home, Broad- way. charge of the musicale. GAME AGAIN SCHEDULED baseball team this afternoon will en- deavor for the fourth time this week to play a scheduled game with St. Marty's Academy in Glens Falls, \_ CHICKEN SUPPER _. annex tonight, starting at 6 o'clock. concerted action throughout the coun- | try this year to feature the 4-H Clubs | .as & part of the obserjrhce of Rural | 'Life Sunday. mated 'by the International Council' :of Churches as. Rural Life Sundayand: volunteer to act as ushers; one or | ty ag on the purpose of the 4-H Clubs; | ‘present the pastor with data as to that club members urge parents to at- | BY RED CROSS BRANCH [|- The Fort Edward branch of the Red |: campaign, raising a total of $250.19, |I stricken the quota was raised to $150. |. Grace Ohamplin, Rev. Father J. L.] Burke, Alex Von Pomer, Miss E. Cleve~ | land, Miss Dorothy Wing, Frank H.\ Harry Joiner, | Church, Fort Edward Baptist Church, |\ The annual May musicale and sil- |. Miss Louise Newton will be in | Fancy ar- | ticles will be sold in the afternoon. |I The Fort Edward High School| Members of the Ladies' Aid Society | I of the Fortsville Church will serve &.] public chicken supper in the church | ff SCOUT TROOP TO ENTERTAIN Roping Team to Appear on Pro- gram at National Meeting in Atlantic City ~ At a meeting of District Five, Mo-. .hican Council, Boy Scouts, in the Vil«- lage Trustees' rooms last night, an- mouncement was made that an invi« tation has been accepted by Troop 40- .of Hartford, a part of District Five, 'to Send its roping team to Atlantic, pity, N. Jz, next week to appear on {Troop 54, sponsored by No. 9 | Hartford '.pou1try taising sponsored by Hanna’s [Hardware. tomas o ts oan nn ater u {the. floor show program., at the ban- s' quet in the Shalfonte-Haddon Hall | Hotel, at the twenty-sixth annual [meeting Of the National Coundi®of [Boy Scouts of América, The team 'Will be composed of Everttt Mercure. | Lawrence Scoville, Lloyd Williams and. gGeorge Hall, '- During the. evening plans Were: com- pleted for Scouts' Merit. Badge Ex- Troop 50 sponsored by the Me :odist. Episcopal Church of whic Howard J. Creaser is Scoutmaster, 11 conduct a, booth in first aid spon« sored by Contryman and Bonnell. 9 «Sthoot {District of which Richard Sherman 18 Scoutmaster, will condict axmerit 'badge booth in radio. Troop 40“ of will conduct # booth in hibition to be conducted tomorrow b 'Saturday in the Glens Fulls . The <exhibitin will be opén on Friday and Saturday ete- nings from 7 to 10 o'clek and 'on Saturday afternoon from 2: 30 to 5 o'clock, C. W. B. L. WILL MEET. >; Members of the C. W. B. L,, Will meet at 7:30 o'clock, 'Tueilay evening in the Knights of Columbus home, Knits, Open Evenings ~ HOGAN'S HAT SHOP - 'Smart, Inexpensive DRESSES - Sheer, 'Crepe, Polka Dots, Washable Silks, Cotton Evening Gowns (Samples) Gonhrmahon Dresses $2.98 and $3.98 . A Collection of Summer Hats-Cartwheels, Felt & Silk |, 153 Main St. . F + & Hudson Fall's;- <0 P7 [DER - HUDSON FALLS Open Evenmgs Until 8 o'Clock CLEARANCE _ SALE! spring-COATsund sUIT$ - 30°20 0 Se OFF | . Entire Sprmg collection on sale at great reductions. Great buys for Mlsses, Women and Stouts. u £9 1 attractive prices.. Summer's most stylish Our showing is most The newest of the new dress fusin- ions in complete assortments at HUDSON FALLS Open Evenings Until 8 0'Clock dresses--so fresh and cool |... looking-charming styles-prints in giy floral patterns-sheers-chiffons-pastels-polka Dots. \interesting and complete. For Juniors, Misses and Women Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hanna are the | 4 i parents of a son, born recently in the || Johnson Materhity Home at Fort Ed=« | ward, Mrs. Hanna before her mar» riggef' was Miss Verna Graham of} Ba | North. Argyle, Géorge Cummings and George Au-] Dance oodl‘léing‘o American Legfon Floor Show =- Special Prizes ADMISSION 356 Shear spent Sunday at Argyle with|l Dancing at 9- o'clock Beneft Fort Edward Auxiliary, || I Tonight MASONIC TEMPLE-Fort Eaward || regular and half-sizes. | If You Wear Size 38 or Larger |New Dresses and Silk Suits. especially designed to flatter | women and misses who require size 88 or larger, In: | Avorn [+ % stie >
