{ title: 'Hoosick Falls standard press. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 1933-1965, June 29, 1939, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn87070423/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070423/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070423/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070423/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
'digoussion at last week's «gt it?\ hectthg' of Rensselaer ; County Pomona Grange which fiat}: ~ groups received Holy Com- \**\ | No. 40, American Legion . | which was. said. by .the -Rev.-K®n~-Seyarson: foliglon price. given by + bout-two-hundred - Grang- E all parts of the county tendance. - © ~ _. e..of these 'is the annual pic- ;, be 'held| August 2 at As- an Maurice Whitney's in It was decided to ask each to prepare for the pro- Berlin Iécturer i {the' seniors . Grange Hall this village | he high school department, ne. who Becelived thel Bal djplom@gs, were beautifully { pressive .and greatly edified the large congregations present .at both ' the 8, and 10:80 o'clook munion at the 8\ a'clocls © mass aeth Kennedy, O.. S. A., of Ofat, Cal, an alumnus, of the academy, and at the conclusion of which the eighth graders) were with their academic certificates by --- ram a number _- requiring not. ~ Hore than f vmfierflh‘efirfis gethey with the address of Nation-| al Master Louis. J,\ Taber of Col- ~* dmbus, O., will be presented before -«linner. © Units in neighboring «counties are to be invited. , + Another was' the exhibits the subordinates of the colinty arb to h $ display at the county fairs this L wr .. __ Ball. The same plan will be used this eny. _:3“___-_: h:. ange.to. be assigneil a phase of agricul- ture to portray so that the exhib- its will 'be ~different. This was «Hed and the arrangement pleased so much, not only those exhibiting U but those who saw the exhibits, that If will be continued. e -_ It is expected that nearly all, if not all,‘ of the Granges in the county, also Easton Grapge, will ' exhibit at Schaghticolke, so topfcs were assigned all. - But four Granges now are planning to show | at Nassau Fair. The subjects assigned wore: Johnsonvilie-Vegetables. West Sand Lake-Flowas®. . _Trconiq . Velley<=Wild. Life. . the Rev, George C. Figan, O. 8. A., of the academy». to t cn Headed by Willliam - Ketchum and Frank Kennedy of the Ush- ers Society of the church, the grade graduates and - seniofs marched up the center aisle to the strains of a processional played by Miss Mae Burns, organist of the church, and took their places in tor them at ta g front of the church.. The gir® were attired in tea-rose ~dressos, those-of-the- eighth grade wearing white turbans. The eighth grade boys wore white suits. The music [of the mass was sung by the girls' choir with- -the or« gan,. [ In the presentation of certifi- cates to the grade graduatesat the conclusion of the mass, Father Egan announced the following spe- clat awards of- $5 each! \Highest average in religion, given by the Augustinian Fathers, Patrick Cav-, anaugh;- highest average \in ele- mentary English, given by Dr. George FH. Smith, John Dwyer; ' Brunswick and Grasses. Hoosick-Dairy Products. _Melppse«-SBoll 'Conservation. Pittstown-Lumber and Wood. Easton-Fruits. . Melrose Leads County The reports submitted by. the subordinates showed that Melrose asl - ~Grange, with-an -average-ot 87; the rest of the county in attend- ance for the last quarter, with Ta- conic Valley of Stephentown, 82, Among the #venile units Be & a A. Greenbush, Si BB» A. §; + Tglll“ .m sh, 91, and West Take, 50, were the two high \ Phil rfi'fi'fi’ée and Wil s wife, Mrs. Lavina ows of West Sand Lake, who had passed away during the quar- ter, Mro. Fellowa ' dying on the orni - meeting. ~The-com- mittee appointed to draw up reso- lut-lonsagil; respect condisted of Ernest Hayner of Pittstown, Eliz worth Stevens of Hoosick and Ed- ward Newkirk of East Greenbush . -The lécturer's program, arrang- vs coleus Webbe .d and prosented by Mrs. Almon Hewitt of Hoosick Grange, Pomo- mia lecturer, featured slides por- traying various activities at the Menands Market, shown bymF:Ma aite, manager of the market. | WT-hf’ next meeting will be held on September 20 in West Sand Lake.: The -county bread baking contest will be held at that time. Nrs. ~Jesse-Snow, chairman of the Pomona Service and Hospitality Committee, will be in charge of the contest. © « Sale Of Fireworks Is Again Restricted The approach of the Fourth of July brought up the usual ordi- nance governing the sala and use f Breworks within the village during the days preceding the holi- ~ Gay and the holiday itself: --- The ordinance, which has been in effect for several years, stipu- lates that thessale of fireworks is Uimited to the first four «days. ot July and that the sale of blank cartridges is entirely prohibited. No freworks are to be used in the business section of the village, ard all persons selling freworks must have permits from the vil- lage clefk; 'Thé police depart- ment is ditf@ctéd to see to it that «ll the provisions of the ordinance are strictly enforced, - Schedules Listed For July Fourth Tuesday of next week, July 4 will bs observed as a legal holl-. day by the Petples=-PFirst National Bank and the post office. The bank will not be open for arrangements atthe pos - office. Hy win befigifbfldwfi _. street lstter boxes for dis train feaving st 8:01 a. m Tor \ \the fobby of the bifice will beopen | :. unth 6 p. ta; mails will arm 4 rig! and dispatched gamm- ery mall WwiB ibe received apd de- Iivered ial that Mama sss Istabls sElpmrents received from the office wil be woes from 8 to % Clock that morning. ch tn }: Highest general averages-elghth grade, given by Dr. Thomas A. McGrath, Florence Albovice: sev- [enth grade, @iven by William C. Buckley, James Coleton; - sixth grade, given by Court Gt. Mary, Catholic Daughters of America, Marie Hennessey; fifth grade, giv- en by St, Mary's Academy Auyi- Brade, given by Ladies' Auxiliary of Divisiox‘l No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, James Bradley; third grade, given by Hoosick Falls Council, Knights of Columbus, Mercedes Noonan. Seniors' Commancemegt [awards of $5 each were also pre- presented | p;, Flynn; highest general aver- | homore class, glven by- Hary,~- Edward, Mualsady? Fourth | «.] Are Approved | By Ho raduate omas, | Extraordinary: Precautions to-; chit-5.116!) diplomas. Special Best essay on ~_6f Ameri- canization, 'given by Hoosick Post James 'E, Seward in memory of Lis \wife and English 4 years prize, also given by Mr. Seward, age as. -by -¥ [John J. Shea, Olga Raukas; sop- \given by Leo 3: Ma- har, Joseph Gannon; freshman class, given-“bwaeorggr Hubbard, Anthony Aleksonis. | Concluding Service no- The service was brouglit to a conclusion with Benédiction of the Blessed NHacrament -with Father Tynch as officiant assisted by the and Father Barry. Following the singing of \Holy God, We Praise Thy Name\ the class left the church to the strai e. reces- sional, \Hall Thou Star of Ocean\ and were showered with congratu- lations 'by their relatives and friends. ‘ Personnel of Class - - The members of the graduating class are Rita Monica Flynn, vale- dictorian ; George Edward Sever- son, salutatorian and class presi- dent; -James Henry Archer, secre- tary; Jane Helena Carr, Mary Elizabeth Curtis, vice-president; Margaret Grace Eberle, treasurer; Helen Frances Greenwood, Ed- ward Francis Loomis, John Joseph \McDonough; James (Moon ey, William - Edward Morrissey, Virginia Eileen Munphy, Anna Mae rt, S Ha ac ey; Irene Dorothy Sasse, Mary Joan Wolfrum, . Class colors, rose and white; class flower, rose; class patron. St. Joseph. _-_.-_ Storekeepers' Holiday Plans » and the Rev. J. Owen Barry, O.°8. A., ag sub-deacon. The Rev. Paul K. Lynch, O. 8. A., was master-of- ceremonies, and the address to the graduates was delivered by the. Very Rev,. Henry A. Caffrey, O. 8. A., prior of the monastery at Vil- lanova College, 'Villanova, Pa, The Rev. Edward Moynihan, O. S. A., of Lawrence, Mass., a native of this village, was geated in the sanctuary. * In the processional, the gradu- ates were precedaqd by the sanc- tuary - choir - singing - Gounod's \Heart of Jesus, Golden Chalice\ with the officiating clergy bring- ing up the-rear;-'The music, by the girls' choir under the direc- [tion ouf Stater Katherine and with Miss Burns at the organ was ren- dered in the Gregorian manner and included several excerpts from the miass of the day. a Fr. Caffroy's Address . Father Caffrey, in his address to the graduates, spoke in part as follows: \The idea unterlying Catholic Education has been well expressed by Cardinal Newman: 'Quarry the granite with a razor or moor the vessel with a thread of silk; then you may hope with such keen and delicate instruments as human knowledge and human reason to passions and the pride of man.' \For twenty centuries the Cath- olite Church has acted on this. principle -in training ter Children. In return for her many sacrifices 'for you graduates of St. Mary's Academy she now asks you to give back in generous measure the fruits of the education you have received. She asks you to remem- tber always that you ara conspicu- ous as Christ was conspicuous when He was lifted up on the cross. You stand for the same definite program of life as He stood for. That is why you must try to become conscious of the in- fuence for good or evil you are in a position to exert in your com- munity, no matter what kind of work you undertake, > \The\ eyes of those who will is 91 \wa / awihe \ k% vu- Airfmk\ to 'Be Started on July 13 °| day plan in effect in . Hoosick Vt boar for 'the Vacation Period. movement launched | last week by the Merchants Bureau of the Hoosick Co-operative Associa- tion for a Thursday - half-holiday during the summer has met with such general approval among the storekeepers of the village that Herman - Ellenbogen, chairman, was able to announce yesterday that the plan would be put iy ef- fec: on Thursday, July 14, and be cou'tinued through Septemoer 7. Francis F. Black of the Gilles ple store and William A. OMehra dbf :he Robson store, who were the | committee that prepared and cir- culated the petition - among the merchants, were successful up to Tussday night in obtaining the signatures of practically ail store- keupers of the community with the exception - of the _ grocery stores who have not as yet all been contacted, The chain grocery stores, Millers, John J. Burke and one op two othera have agreed to grocers wil} fall in lins. The com- mittes will call on thesa establish- ments today or tomorrow. Chairman Elienbogen, in report- ing on the results of the efforts Falls, said last night' \The ac- tion of the merchants of Hoosick | mous decision to grant a half- holiday to their employees tsfin Hne with the practice among mer. in many smaller communities. \The employees of stores are de- serving of this weekly respits from the-co men and women who cater to them during the sutnmer. [ chandising methods and has been found by the largest stotes of [the 'country to. have a befeficial watch you -as they watche will not Always be frien will even be host!le, seek} In you? speech or con the mare of conmfictifi@ ard opinions as to th buman existerce ice. \As you go forth on ; way of life today, erit mm $228 mums LBs aluanl of yosdr ss i you, no fones, vest, But F to $3!“ fhe sore \eve\ gn am 6, YEH close providing the rest nf the} chants generally in the cities and] their duties and I believe . is ifn of tht] 4459 * idea and wil be glad. that the | evening 7 in our various,.establishments ara| \** to enjoy a halfholiday every week | 4 \I is in Hne with modétn mer:| & «ot dne fasion n s, op & . Be Taken tQInfillte—tbe-S _ «ety of the Yo ing - Such a degree of | from all sides is being~fFecelite by and promised | Hogsliék ~Fall Lodge 178, B/P.O. Kike, Yor its CHI ing into shape so the n T which, Herman Ellenbogen is chairman is now ibeing centered on plans 'to ster on that day. , . While the chances of its being vequired ure regarded .ag - being remote in view of the precautions, 'be at the lake that day and eight or ten: experienced male, swim- mers will be on duty all day as life guards,. A further watch WW be _kept .. . ; 7 5 uniformed troops of Boy Seotts from this village, several stite troopers and the entire Childrey's Day committee of the Elks fo- ups from here who will be at the lake on that, the first of the téif- holidays to 'be observed by Hoo- | Sick Falls -business places, ~---+-- No Boat Riding In, view of what happened fast Baturday at a vicinity lake, Hone of the children in the party. will be «permitted -to-enter a bort re- gardless of whether he or she is accompanied by an adult. ith all these precautions takeh, no parent or guardian need have any fear about permitting their chil- aren. to avail themselves of -thig- outing. > Arrangements have been made 'bly le and drum corps of Hoosick (Post No. 40, American Legion, will parti- cipate in the parade that is t» pre- cede fAeparture of the party for the lake. This will be got under way at 12:80 p.-m- and star; from the (Elks' clubhouse, headed byL Mayor John J. Shes 'and other? prominent citizens, ' Many Cars Needed Everybody who has a car they will loan or drive themselves is asked to get in touch with Mr.. El- lenbogen . as it is expected that from 600 to 700 children will have | [to be transforted to and from the will bg welcome they will; bring their own many children to feed, the problem 'of eatables will be big enough, «© « Drowni li’ng At Lake Gave Scare Here A similarity of the names of a ~* Re Boii - p ta co-operation |;. day, July 20, at Lake: Lauderdale, | -of-=every-young-| who will be. a 'guest-of- the the-Health Center's inhalator will diredwelght -for - cream. [prices are being issued under the farmers at A picnic th Rheig a“? My} Pn good as with f e C ¥yill haveto be ~paid by »to farmers during the 'next he announcement marks Aption of the Federal pro- 7: ulating. ..milk handling that was discontinued in February gmfiding. g a court decision on the constitutionality of the Agricultur- [al\ nfapiketing~\ Agreement of 1937. The agreement-was. upheld..by the fiftm Supreme Court, June I ' 4 haa. coger gus cns. m. $ The Price for Fuly willbe $2 a These 'same order of the Secretary of Agriculture that was suspended Feb. 1. In connection with the re- \flu-UIOUI~ 4 ii: D he State, the market:administrator in- formed all milk 'handlers of the following - instructions . received from 'WaSghinigton. = YoU bra requested to inform all € handlers that the Department of Agriculture expects every handler who 'had not done so, to make settle all payments due to produ- cers and billed from your office for each of the five months, Septem- ber, 1988, to January, 1939, in- C&#HY& 2 null 2 2 Dairymen Warned No milk price-fxing orders 'can stand the strain if dairymen step up their production to a point where the surplus of milk is too great, Holton V. Noyes of the State Department of Agriculture _ and _ Markets told in - Little Valley Chautauqua County, on Saturcay, | With 'the resumption of milk price-fixing to producers scheduled for July 1, Commissioner Noyes warned that the banefits of the or- ders will be defeated unless the Industry voluntarily controls the production of- milk. He described this as \our next great dairy problem\ and declared \its solu- tion should originate with the dairymen themselves.\ \ emmmnonninzmemty . ._. « JJuly 22 Designated -as Day for Celebration of Unit's Twenticth Anniversary. Flans for the celgbration of the Methodist plenic at Lake Lauder- dale Saturday afternoon -roy youth who was - drowned while on a Presbyterian church plonic at Hedges Lake that aftep- noon 'caused. deep anguish-to the- Hoosick Falls boy's family and friends until the correct details Of the tragedy were revealed. : The drowning victim was Pa Ferber,.12.-0f- Troy, while the focal lad is William Thurber, 141, who lives with his grandfather, Wiliam - Thurber, sr., on Abbott Street. The boat chain to which he was 'cling. | ing as the boat mado its way out on the lake and was drowned in about thirty feet of water. : Among the officials, physicians and life savers who responded to. the call} for assistance were Patrol= man Edward Burns and Dr. Geo, E. Sniith of this willage, the for- mer bringing the inhalator from' and a | \te¥eniing in the Legion rooms, will U| ipblude a bugle and drum corps boy of this village who was on the twentieth anniversary of the in- stituting of Hoosick Post No. 40, American Legion, have at last reached that point where it has béen definitely decided to stage the program on Saturday 'after- noon and évening, July .... The program as outlined by the [ committee at a meeting Tuesday 'campstition at 2:30 p. m. on the Athletic Field in which, it is ex- pected, all the corps of this area will participate as invitations to In the evening there will be a big street parade which all the Posts of this section have been in- vited to join and it is. probable that the visiting Leglonnaites will in- clude several state Officials, all of 'the county officials and, perhaps, one or more of the national offi- cars. * l enter _in-his. motor- éyole-sidecar, and- Nathan - Bler. wirth, Cart and Elwig Armstrong and Walter Griffin, members of th, [resque sqhad of .H of this village 6 Twin. H% a program of «rtertainment in- Fhe Legion , featuring an by a. spaaker prominently ddentifed with the World War @ | uctivitics of the Town of Hoosick imi fand with the organizing of Hoo- \kick Post. The evening will be bught to a with the ring of refmahgpents. low 'that the diate for the ob- irvance has been set, the com- ittee in charge of dgrrangements i!! be busfly effgaged until all de. day itails of this exeraordinary event s,t Gua Phawe been completed. _ a tight dnish, according Chatfield, as on Friday 'ghe and another contestant i tied and that both would %o submiXk another guess. So, thing Eke cutting the pack tle gi a card party, Mrs Hatfiz®@ sent in another estimate Ar: proved to be the winner of r, | High | School ° fother relatives, friends and the. pundredwelght and $1.50 a hun-. prompt -and comptete -efforts ~to- - => other - nom-déiplume, - \Dorothy OSt Thompson\ 'capturing the first © ae iyo asgne « Q.‘ y ' fl i Flam 5 (do have bean sent them all. | Following the parades there wfll,wu‘aw§?g1m§dy been referred to. inual - Comméence- ment exercises of Hoosick Falls 0 in. 'the\ \presence lof an assemblage of parents and general public that filled every: occupying all available standing room. | diplomas were awarded. In the school diplomas the academic course was at the top of thé list. | with 34 students receiving diplo- followed . vocational ...homemaking nine, commercial bookkeeping {nine, vocational :agriouiturs three and - commercial stenographic, each. The academ'c course was the leader, also, among the Regents diplomas with 23. College entrance, ten was in. second place, and the other courses, in their respective order, vocational homemaking Six, commercial bookkewe n: | cevent osick Fall a |- A class of sorty boy and thirtyt-Cordor w . ] girl a fin—fibrc‘lon M. - its ---diplomgs - . Monday - evening} - School . commercia [seat in the auditorium with many |. Seventy school and 49 Regents| mas, the Eatin scientific course, | lis with 12, was second and in order | music and general business.. one |; Is l .. comm a bookkeeping [and Regents acadentic-Charles. E.. Manning,: Willlam J, Shiland. - Behool vocational pomemaking- H¥elen H. Fainbanks, Elizabeth M. 842-111qu and Regents vocational fagriculture-C. © Sherman Cottrell, 'John EH. Niles. School academic and Regents general business- Raymond S. Jones, \ School Latin scientific and Re- gents academic-Carolyn J. Wil- School. commercialstenographie: | -Marie K. Kincaid. Le. . .Bchool... ) and Regents general (business- Walter H. Ford. aoa renal School vocational homemaking and Regents academic-Ednr M. Snyder. - Echool Latin scientific-Romona M. Wruck. § c hool__music-Florence - M. Jones: - J Bentley, Forrest W. 'm \ap boo wiih fife! oo pore éifl‘l‘, Local Residefits Involved Three Accidents; . Séyeri Sustain Serious® Injuries; f Prolonging Jacheék-ei'xd: 01841qu 'by automobile crashes in which 's © dozen. Hoosick Falls resident® were more or less seripusly injured, a hit-and-run weasel sped in hours of yesterday morning wh#u T‘Wefimn by By- ron, McKerin of Troy 'and contaif- ing Miss Helen Nimons,...also.-0£- Troy, datighter of Lawrence Nim» ons 'of High street, this village, wis through a guard. rail at the West side of the Tomhannock ., Reéger- - «voir on the Troy-Hoosick state highway. The driver of the other car did not stop, but whisked out -of tight before either young Ker- in | or - Miss . Nimons- recovered sufficiently from the shock to note the numfhter on the license nlates Ml a _ mal S A40 wwpifi naU 2Aded «(+ : ee, -vocational agriculture two and music one, . Moseley Tops Prize List When all the prizes had been presented - 6 Schools W. Leon Hutt it was found that Charles Moseley, valedictorian of the class, was at the top of the Hst withmofl'assiham‘tomj prizes in his possession. Two of the School vocational agriculture- Edward B. Brenenstuhl. School academic and Regents music-Robert M. Niles, jr. business-Harry Shiland. A Fine Program Following the processional in which the graduates, attired in awards came hfs way because of his being valedictorian: a year's subscription to the Reader's Di: gist and the valedictorian prize «of- ~i5 given by - Mrs. Carolyn H. Thomas in memory of her huv~- band, the late Congressman Wil- Ham \D. Thomas. He also won one of Miss Boyce's $2 prizes in mathe- matics, his mark, 95, being the tighest in solid geometry, and the first Latin prize of $10 given. by caps and gowns, 'the faculty and the Board of Education marched ! up the center aisle to the majestic .\Pomp and Circumstance\ played by the High School orchestra un- der the baton of (Miss Marjorie Steves, head of the school's music departnient, the invocation was given 'by the Rev. J. K. Tibbits and the usual class addresses were [delivered, Miss Holmes, salutator- jan, speaking _ on __ «Junior Prom at the State Armory here and were returning to Troy about 3:30 a. m. when the Accident occurred. Both were bruised and brought here to the home of Dr. George F. Smith who reported Miss Nimons as suffering - from contusions on the legs and face. She was whle to return to Troy, where she is employed as a child's nu'\se. later in the day, The C&P was wrecked, ~- ~- ~Cow Causes Crash ~- -~ When a cow suddenly | swung around into the middle of the Waterford Road a mile north of the Half Moon tea room in Sam- atoga County shortly after noon, the Rev. J. K. Tibbits of All Saints' Episcopal Church at EHoo- 'sick. Miss Helen Holmes, saluta- torian, received two prizes, the second Tibbits award of $5 for Latin and the salutatorian prize, also given iby Mrs Thomas in memory of her husband. Another outstanding prize win- ner. was Miss Elizabeth Babcock who, writing under the per name of \John Doe\ won ithe essay contest prize of $5 given by Hoo- sick Post ,No. 40, American Legion, this being the first yéar this award was made, and under an- Others See Her\; William A. Laurson, class president, taking for his subject \Constitution and Public Opinion\ and Mr. Moseley, valedictorian, giving an outline of the \Latin American Situation\. - -The address to the graduates was delivered by John Edgar {Probyn of, New York City who held the undivided attention of his audience, both graduates and spectators, with his elaboration of the \Three Highways to Success Courage, Faith, Love\ and urged the graduates to start on their \new adventuro\ with \chin up, ohest-out and-a took uf confidanca in your eyes\. 'Mr. Probyn also de- the. assemblage with his in the T.. \f , ALLEp A it: memo f was for many\years a ~ \ . 0641113” ' $38, nd. w mermiber of | the loocat Board of Kdubation. . Others prize winners-were \Pay!« lins Levine and Mary Ellen Rath- bun who split the $5 award of Hoosac-Walloomsac Chapter, D. A. R., for highest average in Ameri- can history, each having a, mark of 95; Bertha Weeden, whose aver- age of 95.8 in homemaking and C. Sherman /Cottrell, whose average of $4 'in agriculture won the | prizes of $5 each dondted by Hoo- , sick Grange; and Carleton Viets | who won the $5 second prize in the Runkle essay contest. Miss Car- oyna Justine Willis was accorded The $2 prizes donated cach year |by Miss Dora Boyce, head of the school's mathematics department, [were won by George Hathaway who showed the* gteatest improve- ment in elementary algebra, year's average 79.5, final examination 291; Frank Slingerland for best work in the sammie subject, year's aver ago 94.7, final examination 08; Rita Mathers, highest mark in inter- mediate algebra, 94; Marietta Howard, highest mark in trigono- metry, 97; 'Hehry, Alien, Louls Dunham and Benjamin Powell, highest mark in plana geometry, 100, and 'Mr. Moseley whose prize Diplomas Awarded __ The' diplomas were awarded by Walter G, Durfee, president of the Board of Education as fol- lows: ho School and Regents Academic William A. Laurson, Raymond J. Betnér, Elizabeth L - Babcock, Kasmier J. Stempek, Clara C. Sher don, Gerald A. Burch, Marion Smith, Niles, John G. Em- anet, Geraldine F. Barton, George D. Clark, Stanley J. Rimikunas, Alice Ann Barton, Raiph Gris wald; Willliam W. Wells, Marietta C. Howard, Bertram -F. Barber, Matftetts, Baker, Hamilton W. School academic- Carlton J. Viets, Florente L. Burch, - Wil- Ham L. Kipp, Florence L iBrundige, Theodore E. ° iBarnhart, Alfons A,. Nowik, John H. Wolttom, Ray- mond IL FKddy, John J. Burke, J. Fames A. Lohnes, Waiter Koehter. . School Latin Scientific and Re- gents Collego Entrsnce- Alice Maris (Monahan, Helen Teresa Hokies, Charles H. Mossley, An- geiins C. Sigaioe, Chris D. Sigs, tos, Edward C. Ball, John Hulfhan, Teat HK Brien, Zita K. NEmons, iBT Sh In U eon to 0 forms enon idd sub baci . D) us ingens «imma». who | honorable. mention. in this contest.| rafed - G9 --44000 40 CA RCN KE: --- Rt iv. \Wallace B,, McCoy,\ pas- f the First Baptist Church of this village, the graduates filed: ouf. of. the auditorium to a spirited march - and two-step by the or- chestra. Flag ‘Progfam Of Derby Club Unusual Event Ceremony. Monday Night in Armory Preceded by Parade and Followéd by Dance. In view of the active efforts o' Lieut. Reid C, Simpson, command- ing Headquarters Company, First Battalion, 105th Infantry and the co-operation that is in sight from the Woman's Relief Corps, other organizations of the community and the interest evidenced by the genera} public, it seems to ,be a safe prediction that the program to be sponsored on Monday evening of next week by the Derby Com- munity Cpt will be one of the most fitting and most impressive events ever staged here in connec- tion with the Fourth of July. The headline feature of the pro- | gram will be the fleg presenting ceremony In the State Armory in which the Woman's Relief Corps will present an American Flag to the Derby Cwb. This ceremony is to be carried out in full sccor.. dance with the Bag-presenting. ritual, something never seen here, and will be followed by a dress parade in the armory by Head- quarters Company and the beau- tiful ceremony of lowering the colors. Big Parade Prior to the events in the arm ory there will be a parade, start- ing at 7:30 o'clock, from the arm- ory, up Church to Willard Street, down Main to John Street and back to the armory via Jonh and Chutch Streets It will be nhoad- ed by Van Surdam's Military Rand and Heddquarters Company ard will Include the Derby Com- mirity 'Ciob, Hoosick Post No. 40, American Legion, the Legion Au- xilary and the Post's junior bu- gle and drum corps, the Boy and Hoosick Falls Lodges 18, B. P. O. Elks which voted at its meeting Tuesday, evening to perticipatea. - (Fiker organizations are expected to be with the marck- Arthur Hogan, 22 River street, this village, the impact resulted also in. a badly damaged automobile and injuries to eight yourg people. The injured: , Volney B Chapman, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Volney B. Chapman, Classic street; in Samaritan Hos- pital, Troy, broken - right upper arm. r o Earl Hogan, 16, fractured- left wrist, taken to Leanard Hospital,. Lansingburg, where he was treated and later discharged. - Hamilton Chapman, another sor [fractured and severe bruises about the legs., - ' aiighter of Mr. e *( s. Hélen E ifizlg‘r of atiltiple (bruises about the body, videan - Ferrell, of en right rib and ihjuries to har right arm, Ll ~ Woodard Hogan; 42, driver of the car, bruises and contusions. Lucilie Brazell, da er of Mrs. Sarah Brazell, High Street, possible internal injuries. The accident occurred about 12:80 p. m., while the carload -of young people was on the way to Hoosick Falls. Witnesses following in another car told Deputy Sheriff Arthur Butler of | Mechanioville who investigated that the Hoo®lck Falls automobile had been Ing at a speed between 35 and 10 miles an hour. The cow is report- ed -to-havh stepped-into the path - of the oncoming car at a point Just above a sharp rise in the road. Applying the brakes, Hogan is said to have-turned-the stearing wheok at the same moment to avoid hit» ting the animal head on. The can skidded, it is reported, into the ditch at the side of the road after striking the cow broadside. The car, considerably damaged, was towed to a garage in Mechanic- ville, 2 a Car Hits Tree Starting the series of weelcent accidents, a Dodga-coupe, driven by Mrs. C. E. Roberson, $3 Elim Street, was badly damaged and its four occupants injured in varied degrees in -a carly Satur- day evening on the state highway between Pittstown and, Boynton- ville near the Béauty Spot tourist' camp. Mrs. Roberton, more sk- verely injured than the others in the car, is resting as comfortably es can be expected in the Hamart- tan hospital, Troy. Sho sustained a deep laceration froin : knee. to ankle on her left leg and anultiple contusions and abrasions about the Others injured in the crash were» Mrs. Daniel Boylan, 82 Him Street, abrasions of the knees and bruises ox hand; Miss Gladys Bur yess, 83 Fim street, cuts on Kness fnd eys) and Abraham - Sem- clesky, bruises and cits on ths kead. The Injured were given first ald treatment on the scens by State Trodgpers R. J. Mohr and John Johnson of Troop G: . According to the report turned. in by the Troopers, it Is reported trailing a truck whose driver sua. Henly slowed the Hitchins ard al- legedly attemipted to torn tet, iin an effort to-a¢tdid ® collision Roberson is sald to «Wearyed: the Dodges coupe and in . s» lost control and ther car ths road and Lit a tree. and . . out of the shdmbles in the emf « of Dr. and Mrs,. Chapman, two ribs _ datighier of | High street, @ f * \ 8, =_ Hpuse guest of Miss Frazier, brok- na nein onn e Monday- -and -was-struck -and filled ~~~ ~~~ by an automobile driven by Wood- ___ __
