{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, May 14, 1936, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-05-14/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-05-14/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-05-14/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Adirondack Museum
at the ban- Hall annual Coundi'of The team Mercure. and. com- Badge bi-y ald §pon- by Hanna’s will 'be We- look and 'on 2:30 to 5 ©; B. %,, Will evening. home,? ; ° © & Silk |, Falls omron t 6 me mmmemnemenemepaparme cremas n cc GLENS FALLS TIMES, THURSDA MAY 14, 1986 - we con re- - 7 7 7 [SLICED BLUE or ODF [ ALBANY, May 14. (m—Governm | Lehman yesterday signed the Kelly bill empowering residents of school: I| districts to vote on the question of I| providing \by tax or otherwise\ for .L the conveyance of pupils of parochial schools as well as those of public in- |ERISCO = 20¢ - [BEETS (KETCHUP JGRAPEFRUNN [SALMON Sweet Life Cut Garden J es-Sb Quality Sweet Life Alaska Red. Short Shred Sweet No. 2 Life Can stitutions, The law amends the education law to read, in part, as follows: \Whenever conveyance of pupils shall be so provided for by vote of ithe inhabitants, the school district 3 Lb. Can RADISH - 4106 Fresh Tender 55a ' tan\ Be} 9 Te. ca 220 15a if need be, one or more routes so | that all children of school age in 'I said district shall equally be afforded transportation facilities.\ Last year, the Governor vetoed a '\ bill designed to provide facilities to all pupils of a. school district but by legislative actmn rather than by a vote of district residents. \The provisions of this new bill are ; ts. | [ 2 & 190 materially different from those con- -| tained in a measure which came to me for executive action last year,\ Mr, Lehman commented. \I am very .| glad to approve the bill,\ {- The Governor also signed the Black bill giving Franklin County permis- sion to construct a county road across a part of the state forest preserve. The measure was sponsored by As- semblyman John H. Black, Franklin County Republican. 14-02. Bot. # Fancy McINTOSH APPLES 4m 23¢ I structed in what is known as Town-' ‘—ARROW GASOLINE and Gi. ot a Car in Sight - yet you have to STOP | Governor Signs Bill to Allow __ Service to Be Given Students of the Parochial Institutions I. forest preserve. ' purpose of the forest preserve. 'and the school trustees shall provide, this bill the underlying principle re- mains untouched; ship Ten, Old Military Tract, in the In signing the measure the Gov- ernor made public a letter from the Conservation Department which said; | \Last year a bill of somewhat sim- ilar import was vetoed by the Gov- ernor on the ground that the pre- vious bill was contrary to the true This measure is different from last year in one very important respect. It re- fers specifically to a single small sec- tion of a road instead of establishing the general principle that the depart- ment can grant permission for so called minor deviations in county roads as it can in state roads. In an exception is made by statute.\ HORACE E. DODGE SAILS IN SECRECY FOR ENGLAND NEW YORK, May 14 /P) - Horace E. Dodge, the multimillionaire sports- iman, whose two children are being reared in secrecy for fear of kidunap- ing, sailed for England Tuesday night aboard the Normandie. Private detectives guardéd his ca- bin until the liner left its pier. His CRITICISM IS DIRECTED AT FALSE CLAMS and Teaghers Are Urged to Consider Programs MILWAUKEE, May 14 (P) - The} National Congress of Parents and |. Teachers turned attention to radio programs yesterday as one speaker assailed what he said were false ad- | vertising statements on the air, B. H. Darrow, national.radio chair- man, criticized tobacco sponsors who he said made various health claims for their products, and predicted \the better stations would not object to & cleanup.\ \I think they would cooperate Hf the P. T. A. decided to put pressure on the advertisers to stick closer to | the truth,\ he added. Mrs. Jennie R. Nichols, of Tacoma, Wash., of the organization had promoted education discouraging the practice of giving toy firearms to children and reducing child worship of gangster heroes. name was not on the passenger list., \There are lots of people I clonti care to have know my plans,\ he said ren are in this countly Delegates were urged to support education concerning habit forming drugs and legislation to limit the sale, manufacture and distribution of nar- The proposed road would he con-{m lflfu=mg to reveal where his child-} ;cotics, in an address by Mrs. J. K. +Pettengill. of Lansing, Mich. 4 OUT OF EVERY 5 MILES YOU DRIVE ARE \STOP-AND-GO\ Traffic lights everywhere-even on lonely roads! Today America has over 40,000 of them .. . each one blinking red over 300 times daily . . . a total of 12 million \blinks\ a day! Stop-and-go! Stop-and-go! EXECUTIVE GIVEN BILL Lehman received from the Assembly reported many state branches |. \Districts May Vote Upon Transpartatwn of Pumgs | a morum nt to honor Pather Isaat; Jogues. dmmexen of Lake Geoge. ALBANY, May 14 (@) - Governor| - HEADS AYRSHIRE BREEDERS HARRISBURG Pa.. May 14 uP-A. |H Tryon, of Port Chester, N. Y., was terday the Feinb i 13 WARREN ves y the Feinberg bill creating a elected president of the National FOR JOGUES MEMORIAL, An appropustion | of $5000 iaf‘ A - WALK-OVER 535 | sought 6 wHITES Sandals, Ties, Straps temporary commission to select an [Ayrshire Bicecers' Association at its appropnate site on Lake Geoxbe £01 [annual meeting yesterday. Mary Cecile NOR 147 Maple Street Glens Falls Open Evenings Until S o Clock « Everything Smart ... New Fashionable . . Different Fashions Carefully Selected for Our Most Selective Patrons. SUITS .. COATS .. DRESSES MILLINERY .. ACCESSORIES A varied assortment of Dresses and Ensembles in colorful flower- ed and printed triple sheers and plain chiffons in pastel shades, also black, navy and gray. Size Ranges 11 to 17 14 to 20 165 to 244 38 to 14 44; to 524 12° and *Today you NRAFFIC LIGHTS . . . traffic officers . . . traffic jams! And over 100,000 \'full stop\ signs at streets that cross main highways. Even without these mterruptmus, your drwmg is “stop and-go\ . . . in daily errands around town. And shifting gears after a stop can use enough gaso- line to tike you one-fkird of a mile. For economy in today's average one stop every mile you drive! \'\stop-and-go\ driving, your gasoline needs 3 kinds of power-just as your car needs 3 shifts of gears! One kind of power for quick starts, one for fast pickup and hill climbing and still another for steady running. Super-Shell combines these 3 different kinds of power in one fuel—THE FIRST TRULY BALANCED GASOLINE, h is on sale at more than 30,000 neighborly Shell stations from coast to coast. Stop at one and fill your tank with Super-Shell today! S F Distributors GASOLINE & OIL CORP. Glens Falls S U IT S $1 2.50 $195 HAT S $1.50 ,, $2.95 , Garbardine SUITS New single breasted styles with the smart English yoke back for sports» wear, and a smart plain back double breasted for business wear. Business SUITS Choice of single or double breasted models of finely spun light weight worsteds. Sport ~ SUITS Sports sults of tweeds, homespuns and cheviots. Rich grays and tans in smart models, with choice of plain or sports back. Sizes 35 to 46 17» ,, $3590 TOP COATS Topcoats of the season in tweeds, and fancy weaves. Single or double breast- ed modéls, mainly in shades of gtay and brown. Sizes 34 to 46 $19.50 ,, $24.50 oke ig> [ t B 1 we - ets wn an hs mip “l'rlfi'imli” pum aB ag 27