The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 2

THE POST STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 Telephone Want Ads-2500 Telep Girl May Lose Sight of Eye, Result Stray Shot Miss Ava Hammond Has Eyeball Pierced by Birdshot from Gun of Woodchuck Hunter While Standing Near Car at Home IS DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Miss Ava Hammond, 30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham- mond of Middle Granville, is in the with injuries received when a stray she was standing near a car at her 5:30 o'clock. Officials at the Albany Institution said that she was admmitted to the hospital between 6 and 7 o'clock last night and that her condition was not serious. The attending physician is Dr.

Arthur J. Bedell of Albany. According to information received from Granville last night, Benjamin Rice, of Middle Granville, WAS hunting woodchucks at the residence where he was staying had fired his shotgun in the garden nearby, Miss Hammond, who it was reported last night, being twenty or thirty rods away from the gun, was struck by fragments of the shell, the birdshot piercing her left eyeball. The injured woman wan taken toDr. Sumner of Granville who treated her and was then removed to the Glens Falls- hospital where she was placed under the care of Dr.

Sherwood LeFevre. Dr. LeFevre said last night that Miss Hammond may lose the sight her left eye. Miss Hammond WAS discharged from the Glens Falls hospital yesterday and taken to the Albany physician for examination. As far as could be learned last night Rice was not held by police in connection with the mishap which has been considered as purely accidental.

Miss Hammond, it was said last night, is a well-known school teacher. FIVE HELD IN HOLD-UP CHARGE Saratoga Stable Employee Claims He Was Victim of Attempted Robbery ONE MAN IS STABBED As the sequel of an alleged attempted hold-up in Saratoga Springs Sunday night, five young men were arraigned before City Judge F. Andrew Hall last night and when pleas of not guilty were entered, adjournment was taken until Thursday, morning at 10 o'clock. Joseph Dominick, 29, one of the quintet accused by Ellis, 27, race track stable employes, of attempted robbery, is held in default of $2,000 bail, while the others, James DeRoosla, 14; Frank Natale, 17; George Martino, 17, and Angelo Martino, 17, were released when $1,000 bail was furnished by each. Ellis accused the five of taking him for a ride and attempting to rob him.

Ellis told police that he was forced to enter an auto, driven to the outskirts of the city, but during a scutfle, four of the five fled when Ellis stabbed Dominick with a jack-knife. Ellis drew the knite when a gun was pushed into his side by Dominick, Ellis told the police. Mrs. James Hickey Funeral Tomorrow at Corinth Church Funeral services for Mrs. James Hickey of Corinth, who died at her home in Oak street Monday evening, will be conducted tomorrow morning at the Church of Immaculate Conception, Palmer avenue, at 10 o'clock.

Her three sons ordained to the Catholic priesthood during recent years, the Rev. Joseph J. Hickey of Cohoes; the Rev. Edward Hickey of Troy and the Rev. James Hickey of Johnstown, will number among the clergy at the solemn Mass of TeBurial will be in St.

Mary's Catholic cemetery, Saratoga avenue. TWO FINES TOTAL $55 FOR BUFFALO MOTORIST Rowley Merriott, of 8 Whitney Place, Buffalo, was fined a total of $55 and sentenced to thirty days in the Warren county jail at Lake George after pleading guilty to a charge of operating an automohile while intoxicated and using abusive language when arraigned before Justice of the Peace James Bonner in Luzerne yesterday, jail sentence was suspended. His operator's and registration licenses were revoked. Merriott was arraigned before the justice of the peace by State Troopers Brown and Reardon stationed at fined $25 and given an alternative of Luzerne, who arrested him. He was twenty-five days in the county Jail on the charge of using abusive language.

His sentence of thirty days was suspended. The fine of $30 WaS for driving while intoxicated. Both fines were paid yesterday afternoon. Wilcox Rowell, of Camden, N. Y.

was riding in the car with Merriott. Both men are working at Spier Falls. HEALTH CONSULTATION TODAY health consultation for Infants and pre-school children will be conducted this afternoon from 1 to o'clock at the Health Center, Ridge street. MEAT LOAF SUPPER The United Workers of the Methodist church in Luzerne will serve a hot meat loaf supper tomorrow night from 6 to 8 o'clock in the Methodist church parlors. FLANGERS Tune Starting Wednesday! Women's Children's Prices--You Simply clearances- WOMEN'S WEAR Women's Up HATS to $3.95 Genuine HATS Tuscan $1.00 Women's Silk Dresses Reg.

$9.95 $5.00 Win's. Up to Silk $12.95 Dresses $7.99 Wm'a Up to White $12.95 Coats $7.99 Wm's White COATS Flannel $2.99 Women's Tweed' Raincoats $1.99 Up to $15 Spring COATS $5.55 Up to $29.50 Spring COATS 10.55 Women's HAND BAGS Regular $1.00 Women's Regular RAYON $1.00 UNDIES. 66c Full Fashioned HOSIERY Women's 690 Rayon BERETS 44c Reg. Hand Women's $1.95 Bags, $1.50 Full Fashion Silk ANKLETS 50c Women's $1,95 Crepe Rayon! Slips $1.09 Women's 'KERCHIEFS 100 4c SILK SCARFS and HEAD SCARFS 77c Broadcloth 2-Piece PAJAMAS Women's Rayon CREPE SLIPS Extra Size Rayon BLOOMERS Women's Glove BLOOMERS Silk 89c clearance MFG'R Wm's Summer Made to Sell .50 ON THE AIR EVERY THURSDAY AT 6:45 P. M.

Tune in on Glens Falls' Station WBQF. Watch Our Announcement on the Coming Program: Positive Clearance of Men's Apparel At End of the Season Must Come--Savings Are Tremendous clearance. 3RD FLOOR SPECIALS 1500 YARDS SUMMER Child. 1-Piece SUITS BATHING Girls' HATS Summer 25c Girls' Organdie BONNETS 50c Girls' DRESS BONNET and 39c Infants' Up to DRESSES 980 59c Up to $1.98 PLAY SUIT ROMPERS $1.39 Up to $1.49 PLAY SUITS I Girls' Rayon UNDIES Girls' Wash KNICKERS 50c Girls' $1.98 SWEATERS 79c Girls' Rayon BERETS 15c 'Girls' Cotton UNDIES Reg. $1.98 Wash FROCKS $1.29 Women's WASH DRESSES Regular 980 69c Up to $2.49 Rayon DRESSES.

$1.79 Reg. $2.98 Rayon KIMONOS $2.39 Erlanger's BELTS HEALTH $2.99 CORSETS, GIRDLES CORSELETTES and 89c Girla' Reg. DRESSES $1.00 69c Girls' Up to COATS $5.00 $1.79 Girls' Up to COATS. $9,95 $3.79 Girls' Muslin UNDIES 29c Goods YARD Printed Percales, Dimities, in attractive summer. shades Printed Rayon CREPES 50c 5 Piece CURTAIN SETS 39c 490 Fancy BATH TOWELS 29c English Prints, Voiles, Batiste, Plain Piques, all and dependable quality.

Dress Oval GRASS RUGS 43c Cotton Plaid BLANKETS 79c Fine Printed BROADCLOTHS 25c SAMPLES and plus Pure fancy. MEN'S four linen, styles; regular KNICKERS $2.55 plain and DRESSES Sizes 36 Men's UNION to Rayon SUITS heavy gauge rayon 79c Men's Athletic SHIRTS Plain and ribbed Up to 59c values. 29c Men's "Van Heusen" COLLARS styles and 25c Suits clearance of THREE GROUPS OF ULTRA SENSATIONAL VALUES! 10 15 $25 Medium and light weight, all-wool materials. Suitable for all "yearround" wear. Genuine worsteds.

English twists, cashmeres, serges, cheviots. Snappy styles some with two trousers. ADV Don' Frankly acute ind interested? (and mour shall be. of homes will be su relief will Hot water. with a 25c BELL FOR INDI Rei Sta St.

Peter's hospital in Albany birdshot struck her left eye as home last Sunday afternoon at Grangers to Clear Brush in Cemeteries Mohican Grange members of Oneida Corners will unite in A campaign today to clear the brush and cut the grass on three Colonial cemeteries, namely, Jenkins, Lake Sunnyside, and Harris cemetery. SARATOGA MAN PARALYSIS VICTIM Duane Scanion Has Fracture of Vertebrae; Companion Also in Hospital CRASH WITH PARKED CAR Halsey Galusha, Randallville, Has Leg Fractured When Kicked by Horse Duane Scanion of Saratoga is still in critical condition in the Glens Falls hospital suffering from fractures of the fourth and fifth verterbrae of the spine causing paralysis of the body from the chest down as the result. Glens of an, Falls automobile -Saratoga acident road yesterday morning about 12.80 o'clock. Frank Martino, 28, of 55 Walnut street, Saratoga, who was injured in the same accident, is in the Saratoga hospital with cuts on the right arm and hand, and possible internal in- juries. Martino's condition was reported as good last night.

'Acording to Martino's report to police, he was riding as a passenger in a car driven- by Howard Dunn, also of Saratoga Springs, toward that city, when the car crashed into a car parked in the highway, without lights. The Packard in which Martino was riding overturned from the force of the collision. In the parked car were Scanlon and a man and woman whose identities were not learned. Louis Cohen, of 344 Lincoln avenue, Lansdowne, living at the Grand Union hotel, Saratoga, was passing by and brought Martino to the Saratoga hospital, and notified the South Glens Falls state police post. One of the men, he, said, describing Scanlon, said he did- not want to be taken to the Saratoga hospital, but Insisted that he be taken to Glens Falls.

At the Saratoga hospital Martino was treated by Dr. Frederic J. Ressegue and Interne Frumkin. Motor Patrolman West and Patrolman Carey notified Mrs. Martino of her husband's injury.

Scanion was taken to the Glens Falls by Louis of Glens where he was treated hospital, by, Dr. Howard C. R. Dunn Hoffman. escaped with minor cuts and bruises.

The condition of Halsey Galusha, of Randallville, who is in the Glens Falls hospital suffering with a fracture of his left leg as a result of being kicked by his horse while he was caring for it at his home Sunday, was reported as comfortable by hospital authorities last night. Mr. Galusha had been visiting his son, Edwin Galusha, and had returned to his home. He was preparing the stable for the horse when the animal suddenly kicked him, inflicting the leg injury. Medical assistance was secured and Mr.

Galusha was brought to the hospital Monday. James Hubbard, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hubbard, of Petersburg, near Hoosick Falls, who was Injured when a dynamite cap exploded, was discharged from the Mary McClellan hospital in Cambridge where he has been confined since the acident Saturday. The condition of his brother, Isaac, 6, who was more severely injured was reported as improved last night although he is still a patient in the Cambridge institution.

IN THE CRADLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Severn, 10 Ashley Place, are parents of a daughter born in the Glens Falls hospital at 9:40 o'clock last night. New Sound Amplifier Enables Deaf to Hear Engineers Perfect New Aid- Picks Up Sounds Amplifies: Earpiece Size of Dime 10-Day Free Trial Offer After years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of scientific hearing the Dietograph Products Dept. 804, 220 West 42nd Street, New York, N.

has perfected a new model Acousticon that represents the greatest advance yet made in the recreation of hearing for the deaf. This latest Acousticon is featured by 8 tiny earpiece no bigger than a dime. Through this device, sounds are picked up, amplified and clearly and distinctly transmitted to subnormal eara with wonderful benefit to hearIng and health alike. The makers offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any persons who may be Interested. Send them your nante and address today! Advt.

"My stoma fix for abou ate upset NEL gestion. I until I was It was Sargon, did pounds, eve ble has dis physical years, used "In the year rid me of Ransom, 5 Sargon gett Drug W. Baker, and Bertra -Advertisi SPECI Perr Including Wave. ringlet Sham Shampo Make Glens Fa up to Fresh, cool, summery frocks, in a lovely assortment. charming styles, patterns and colors.

They are values at this extremely 1 price. Men's $1.95 POLO SHIRTS All wool White, Zephyr yarn. $1.39 blue, green. Light weight; BOYS' alip-on styles SWEATERS 69c BOYS' BLOUSES Tom Sawyer and Klassy Kid. Full range of colors.

READJUSTMENT OF PRICES IS Assorted and plain novelties. colors and 29c Boys' GOLF Regular HOSE 500 NEVER NEEDED BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Fine lightweight wool. Regular $1.49 $1.19 AT ERLANGER'S Our prices are always in keeping And, Suits E. Z. of Waist nainsook.

Union 59C SALE BOYS' UNION SUITS with the prevailing market conditions. When merchandise is secured at a lower price and quality is SALE RAINCOATS Boys' Leatherette up to the standard, our prices are Heavy and rubberized, brown. black $1.95 automatically reduced, as it is customary with us to pass the savings BOYS' KNICKERS to our patrons. Khaki and crash. Well made full cut.

$2.95 THE SI All Sizes Sale EX By THUR: EASTE (One Steamer 6:30 P. Point 6 P. Pavilion to the merous as 14 to Mon Tongue west above, P. M. Far Adults Childr 12 Ticket D.

M. Enclo Sur Th It Me Roon PAIL COA Huds.