The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 5

8 FIVE THE POST-STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 17, 1942 PAGE FIVE IMPORTER'S SAMPLES OF FANCY CHINA -AT 1-3 OF THE IMPORT PRICEThis is one of the best offeringsthat has ever come to Glens Falls. The Wares are Austrian China, all handsomely decorated designs treated with gold, all the very latest shapes. Chocolate Sets, Berry Sets, Teapot, Sugar and Cream Sets, Cope Sets, Etc. R. W.

SAUNDERS 154-156 GLEN STREET In the Social World 4 And LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Louise Nichols of Shelving Rock. Lake George, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. West.

The Girls' club will give a shirt waist dance in Gem hall Friday evening. Curley's orchestra will furnish music. The Mission T. U. will hold mother's meeting at 3 o'clock this atternoon at the home of Mrs.

Hunter, 10 Flandreaux avenue. Each member is asked to bring her friends. A pleasant surprise party was given Sunday evening in honor of Lewis Kantrowitz, of Albany, who is visiting here. He is staying with relatives at his home, 74 Hudson avenue. About fifty young people of this city was present.

Games were played and refreshments served. Several out of town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenburger were pleasantly surprised last evening by about twenty-five of their friends at their home at 11 Notre Dame street, the occasion being in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary.

THE DEATH RECORD Emily La Point. Emily Irene La Point, aged three years, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. La Point.

She is survived by two sisters, Doris and Mildred La Point. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the late home. Interment will be in the Glens Falls cemetery. Frank Bentley. The funeral of Frank R.

Bentley will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home at 5 Lawton avenue and at 2:30 o'clock from the Friends' church. Burial will be made in the Glens Falls cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Stanton. The funeral of Mrs.

Catherine E. Stanton will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home tof her son, Marvin Stanton. of 16 Smith street. Mrs. Anna Jane Bell.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Jane Bell was held yesterday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, of Bay road. The Rev. Albert G.

Shepard officiated. The burial was in the Glens Falls cemetery. The bearers were William Bell, of Plano, Asa Doty, James Campbell, Leon, Clarence and J. B. Kirkpatrick.

Hunters After Licenses. There is a great demand for hunt-: ing licenses in the cities and. towns throughout Warren county. The law 011 black and grey squirrels is now off. Deer can be killed commencing October 1.

The Rev. L. S. B. Hadley is at Lake Morris.

Frank E. Bullard is in Poughkeepsie attending the joint conference of the Trolleymen's union. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Murphy of 13 Ridge street have returned home from Garnet Lake, where they have been spending their vacation. Carl B. Jenkins left yesterday for! Union college, Schenectady. Mrs.

W. Harold Adamson and daughter have gone to Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Charles Owsley for two weeks. Miss Beatrice Cassavant returned yesterday from Pilot Knob, Lake George, where she has been the guest of Miss Minnie Warren of Hudson Falls. Earl Hall has resigned his position as chauffeur for C.

A. Woodcock and will leave shortly for Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, to take up a course in mechanical engineering. Mrs. H. B.

Gulik has returned to her home in Cato, N. after a visit with friends in this city. H. S. Little is visiting his sister, Mrs.

Hamilton Robbins, of Cleveland, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Earle and children of New York returned home yesterday.

after a visit of several days in this city and at Lake George. D. R. Richards of Brooklyn was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dymond, Sheldon street, who have been visiting in New York for a week, have returned home. Phillip Riley, clerk at Dannemora prison, spent Sunday with his family. His daughter, Mary, who has been spending the past two weeks with 2 him, returned with him. Miss Hazel Norton of Round Lake is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.

Libby Norton, Thompson avenue. Thomas Glenn, Sherman avenue, who went to Rochester a few weeks ago to attend the reunion of his ment and was taken seriously ill with pneumonia, has returned home. Henry Silverman, the popular bell boy at the Rockwell House, has returned from a visit to New York. Beecher Vetter left yesterday for Canton, N. where he will enter St.

Lawrence university. Miss Bessie C. Grover has returned to Glens Falls, after a three months' tour of Europe, in company with Miss Collier of Kinderhook, N. Y. The young women made the Mediterran-1 ean trip stopping at all the points of interest en route and visited Italy, France, Scotland and England.

Robert A. Hodgson of Flandreaux avenue will go to Johnsburg today and, tomorrow will attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert F. Armstrong, who lat the home of her son, Noble Arm- PERSONAL MENTION strong, in that place Sunday afternoon Irwin Gifford left today for Andover, where he will enter Dartmouth collage. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Applebaum of Albany. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Sovetts of Hunter street. Mrs. Martha Orton and Mrs. Sophronia Hickok of Corinth were recently guests of friends in this city.

Mrs. Hugh C. Connors of Corinth was a week end guest here. 100 STUDENTS AT BIG CROSS STREET SCHOOL There are now about 100 students in attendance at the new school in Big Cross street. The children are in the rooms under Miss Ruth V.

Riley, Miss Mary Mead and Miss Grace M. Rice. The taking away of these pupils from the South and Glen street institutions made it possible for the addition of a seventh grade in the former school which has not been there in years. After a pupil had completed his six years in the South street school he was sent to Ridge street to complete the seventh and eighth years. This made the grades there overcrowded.

Again, this year the Glen street school faces the question of cramming pupils in one room. There are eight more students than there are seats for. It is probable that the committee from the faculty will petition the board of education to build an addition to the school building. SEPARATION ACTION UP Grigoleit Case Referred to Attorney by Justice Van Kirk. The September term of the Supreme court of Schenectady county convened in the court house of that city yesterday morning with Judge Van Kirk of Greenwich presiding.

There were 159 cases on the calendar. Among those of local interest was the case of Pearl Tabor Grigoleit of Schenectady against Frederick Roberts Grigoleit of South Glens Falls in an action for separation. Judge Van Kirk granted a motion that the order be referred to John R. Parker, an attorney of Schenectady to determine the case. D.

L. Salmon of Schenectady is the attorney for the plaintiff and Hugh S. Lavery attorney for the defendant. No Change In Strike. The situation in the strike of the men employed at the Delaware Hudson transfer docks in Mechanicville saw no change over Sunday and yesterday.

Both sides are standing firm with small prospects of immediate settlement. Woman's Church Club. 'The Woman's New Church club of the First Presbyterian church will! hold a meeting October 8 in the chapel. Mrs. F.

H. Parks is chairman club society and Mrs. Clifford Allen is secretary. SHOE CUT SHOP 19:2 Here are a few of our most popular new styles. Patent white top boots (in the center) are up to the minute.

Very Serviceable and Dressy Russia calf boots never sold so well before. PA Glazed calfskin boots, medium weight, make very serviceable, neat foot covering. All of these in either the broad toe or the new English models. Hartman-Mason Company 19 SOUTH STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y.

MOTTO "Small Profits and High Always Prices Busy and Beats Few Customers" OUR THE BOSTON STORE COMPANY It is Logical to Fit, Your Corsets Before you buy your Cloak or your Suit It has not always been customary for us to have our corset opening in conjunction with our cloak and suit opening, as corset style has not been authorative, but this season Warner's have hit the mark. Every model is corset excellence. They are here early in time to show them to you with our cloak and suit fashions. Long lines -the corsets touching the figure at the vital 1 shaping points -curving slightly when necessary for comfort, but fitting so beautifully that just the showing is a real pleasure. These WARNER'S are the shapes that are this fall receiving our full approval.

See them early, but be fitted before you even think of your dressmaker. Go to her or to our Suit department with a comfortable corset feeling, based warner's on good shaping as well as easy wearing. I Rust Cofset- $1.00 to $4.00 Per Pair We also carry a complete line of the famous REDFERN CORSETS in the latest models. Prices from $3.00 to $6.00 Per Pair AN. STAMPS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES THE BOSTON STORE COMPANY GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N.

Y. MIKADO ENTERTAINS KNOX AT LUNCHEON Secretary Leaves for Monoyama Where He Will Visit Grave. WILL RETURN TO CAPITAL American Party Will Sail for United States September 21 -Admiral Togo is Appointed Nogi's Successor. TOKIO, Sept. Yoshihito received today Philander C.

Knox, the special representative of President Taft at the funeral of the late Japanese Emperor Mutsuhito, in well audience and the American Secretary was the guest of His Majesty luncheon. A Visit to the Grave. Mr. Knox left Tokio tonight. for Monoyama, the Imperial estate near Kioto, where he will visit the grave of the late Japanese ruler, whose body was placed in the mausoleum there 011 the evening of September 14.

On a Wooded Hill. In the centre of Monoyama is the wooded-hill, about 300 feet high, which is regarded as the abode of the gods. The monstrous fir trees growing on it have not been cut down for centuries. The top of the hill, where the permanent imperial tomb will be constructed, which also is the site of the tomb of the Emperor Kwanmu, commands a magnificent view of the surrounding beautiful scenery. Will Sail for United States.

Mr. Knox will return to the capitates. September 19, and two days later the American party will sail for the United States. Admiral County Heiharchiro Togo, a member of the Supreme Military Council, was appointed today Chairman of the Imperial Reception Committee formed to receive the' foreign envoys to the imperial funeral. He succeeds General Count Maresuke Nogi, who, with his wife, committed suicide under dramatic circumstances Friday night.

Admiral Togo commanded the squadron which destroyed the Russian fleet at the battle of Trushima during the Russo- Japanese war. To Be Tried on Bribery Charge. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16- After delays and postponements extending over a period of several years, the case of Louis Glass, former vice president general manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, was called in the superior court today with a fair prospect for an immediate trial. Glass is under several indictments for alleged bribery, the charges growing out of the RuefSchmitz graft scandals of several years ago.

Rich looking Brass Bed Free with $25 purchase. Burger's. Hudson Valley Railway Co. Effective Sept. 16, 1912.

Cars leave Glens Falls via Stillwater for Greenwich and Troy at 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 a. 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 8:00 and 10:30 p. In. The 10:30 to Stillwater only. Cars leave Glens Falls via Saratoga for Ballston, Mechanicville and Troy at 7:00.

9:00. 11:00 a. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. Cars leave Glens Falls for Lake George and Warrensburg at 5:52, 6:52, 8:52, 10:52 a.

12:01, 12:52, 2:01, 2:52, 4:01, 4:52, 6:01, 6:52, 8:52 and 10:52 p. m. The 5:52 a. m. does not run on Sundays.

Cars leave for Saratoga, Schenectady and Albany at 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 13:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 11:00 p. m. Special service -Glens Falls, Schenectady and Albany--Through cars leave Glens Falls at 8:00, 10:00 a. 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:00 p.

m. Through cars leave Albany at 9:00, 11:00 a. 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 p. m. Running time 2 hours and 40 minutes.

Fare $1.00 each way. School Children's Eyes Your children may have perfect vision but to obtain it be obliged to overcome some defect by using nerve force, which often results in leye strain and nervous disorders which handicap them in their studies and injures their health. With Our System of examinations and tests we detect the latent as well as the manifest error and supply glasses to correct it. Bring your children to us for glass- Craytor and Pattison OPTOMETRISTS Monument Square Glens Falls Hours 9 to 12 a. 1 to 6 p.

m. Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock N. Y. Phone 338-J. Vice Probe for Albany ALBANY, Sept.

16- Pursuant to the call of Governor Dix, all extraordinary session of' the New York Supreme court convened here today to investigate certain matters relating to the conduct of public affairs in the city and county of Albany. The session is expected to act in the matter of disclosures made by the special committee of the State senate, which last fall investigated the relationship to exist between certain city and county officials and gambling and disorderly resorts in Albany. Star Closes for Repairs. Star restaurant closed yesternew improvements are being Burger's perfect-baking RangesNothing down, $1 a week, PHONE A LOCAL LONG DISTANCE CO TELEPHONE Beu Are You Going to have your name in the Fall issue of the Bell telephone directory? Now is the time to arrange for it. Consult the current issue of this directory and see how many of your friends have their names there.

Our Local Manager will furnish full information upon request. Have you a Bell Telephone? New York Telephone Co. 7 Warren St. Night Into Day That is what a 6 lamp does Evenings are beginning earlier and you may need a new lamp, electrolier or gas portable. Perhaps new electric fixtures for the whole house.

Bear in mind there are none better than the B. H. make. LEGGETT PEDDIE Prescription Pharmacist 137 Glen Street Glens Falis TAX NOTICE TAKE NOTICE--I, the undersigned Chamberlain of the City of Glens Falls, have received the Tax Roll for the collection of the city taxes for the present year, and that I will receive the same at my office in the City hall for twenty days from date, Sundays and holidays excluded from 9 to 12 a. and 1.30 to 5 p.

m. and Saturdays from 7 to 9 p. without fee. Thereafter for the next twenty days, the taxes will be received from 9 to 12, 1.30 to 4 p. Saturdays from 9 a.

to 12 at 2 per cent. Thereafter a fee of 5 per cent. will be charged. Dated, August 1st, 1912, S. F.

HIGLEY, City Chamberlain, Successful Eye-Glass Making Means the constant mastering of new problems. It is not merely that we have made glasses for many years, but that we have made them to suecessfully meet so many individual requirements; that is why our experience is now of inestimable value to those who come to us for relief from eye trouble. P. Borles Bro. OPTOMETRISTS IS WARREN STREET Glens Falls MY.

New 7 Passenger 13 Automobile for Hire tr CALL J. ARTHUR BEAUDET EMPIRE AUTO COMPANY Old 393 New 158 Both Phones Glens Fallo Residence Phone 429 Made to Your Order Now is the time when you should be thinking ol. that new skirt. We have a complete line of skirt and suit goods which we would; be pleased to show you. goods unfuz: nished; $3.50 up, goods, fur, nished.

American Tailor Made Skirt Co, Park Street M. F. Bullding Next to Park Theatre New Phone 6 TEETH. WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Painless Extracting With Vitalized Air We have made and used Vitalized Air successfully for fifteen years. It, is a safe and reliable anesthetic for, painless extracting.

Modern Dentistry--Moderate Charges DR. J.H.DUNN Empire Theatre Building, Glens Falls Open Until 8:30 P. M. Offices in Utica, N. Detroit, Mich The day as made..