The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 16

of SIXTEEN THE POST-STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER-14, 1928 Telephone Want Ads -1140 36 Inch 36 Inch COMFORT CHALLIES SILKALINES and CRETONNES 12 Yard 19c THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS ECONOMY 89-91 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS Sale of Snow White Cotton Bats 2 Pound Pound 3 Pound BATS BATS BATS 55c 69c Plain Plain 89c Plain 4 Pound 3 4 Pound BATS BATS BATS $1.00 $1.00 $1.19 Plain Stitched Stitched AN EXPERT SEEKS A POSITION You have the opportunity to employ a recognized expert with sixty-two years experience. This party is only open for long term engagements, where a sixty-two years record will be recognized and we do not hesitate to say that if employed, he intends to serve your best interests the balance of your natural life. There is no secret about this expert's identity his name is Woodwork. Complete details, data and samples any time. Phon 1041 or Call at No.

27 Glen St. FINCH, PRUYN CO. "THE STORE OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES" FUR COATS This is the place to come for big value. Here are a few of our Fur Coat features. SEALINE.

$89.50 MENDOZA BEAVER MANY OTHER BARGAINS HERE'S A LEADER in Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coat 59.50 These are new Broadcloths in black and brown trimmed with Pointed Fox, Wolf, Red and Grey Fox and Beaver. ---Open a Charge Account--THE FASHION SHOP 123 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS CHARLES SHAPERA INC. 000000000000 0000000 The Yellow Front Store- One Price To All IN STEP WITH RUG STYLES Ahead With MASLAND QUALITY MASLAND ARGONNE RUGS Beautiful Patterns High in tO Quality and Priced Right 9 12 SIZE, $39.95 BICKLEY'S 172 Opposite GLEN City STREET Park to NEWS OF GRANVILLE TRAIN DELAYED BY SEWER WORK GRANVILLE- The D. and H. four o'clock train was held up.

an hour Monday afternoon above the Main street tracks owing to the tunneling under the track to locate a leak or clogging of the Main street sewer. Pumps were working Monday night to take care of the water overflowing into the cellars of nearby homes. Work of bracing track for safety and work on the sewer continued Tuesday. WEDDINGS Russo- Ross GRANVILLE One of the season's prettiest weddings took place Monday afternoon at St. Mary's church when Miss Grace Ross, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ross, became the bride of Lawrence Russo, son of Michael Russo. The Rev. Thomas Walsh, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Hanlon of Middie Granville, The bride was gowned in white satin with a trailing embroidered tulle bridal veil, cap shape, and carried a bridal boquet of white roses.

She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Angelo Bernardo, as matron of honor, who wore a rose silk gown with matching head dread end carried an st mink bridesmalds were, the alisses Helen Bernardo, who wore yellow silk; Anna R. Thomas in dress of coral color; and Mrs. Caruso in Nile green. The attendants carried, arm bouquets of pink roses and head bands to match their gowns.

The best man was Angelo Bernardo. The ushers were Andrew Jause, Michael Caruso and C. J. Jordan, The flower girls, Jeannette Fringe and Mary Mancini, wore white. The wedding march was played by Miss Loretta McGrath.

The bride's sister, Hazel Ross, sang Promise Me" A reception was given to several hundred people in Grange hall. Lawrence Russo and bride were assisted in receiving by the parents and wedding party. Music was furnished by Holland's orchestra of Whitehall. The hall was decorated with flowers and a canopy of streamers in pastel, shades. Following a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Russo will reside in the Florence Andrews apartment on Morrison avenue. CULTURE CLUB MEETS GRANVILLE- -The Home Culture club entertained at the home of Mrs. George Bascom Friday afternoon for its November meeting. Dinner was served followed by a round table talk on Current Events.

Readings were given by Mrs. Carrie Rogers, Mrs. Lulu Hull, Mrs. Wait Hicks, Mrs. S.

Rising, Mrs. Stuart Howland, Mrs. George Bascom, Mrs. Fred Hewitt, Mrs. Silas Everts and Mrs.

Hicks. ATTEND CHARITIES MEETING GRANVILLE The State Charities Aid society's closing meeting of the season in Bancroft chapel in Salem Thursday afternoon was represented by the local. members, Mrs. E. R.

Norton, Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs. H. S. Stevens, Mrs.

W. E. Roberts and Mrs. J. L.

McArthur. ENTERTAINS CLUB GRANVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. David Evans entertained the Terrace club at a dinner Monday evening at home on Broadview Terrace. A bridge their game following the dinner.

GUILD TO MEET GRANVILLE -The Altar Guild of Trinity church will meet at the Parish house Tuesday evening, November 20, to wind greens and' complete plans for the fair. ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR GRANVILLE- The annual fair and supper of Trinity Episcopal church, given under the auspices Ladies' Guild, will be Wednesday, December 5. ATTEND NATIONAL SESSION GRANVILLE -Mettowee Grange is being represented at the National Grange, meeting in Washington, D. November to 22, by Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Kibling; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ayres and Mrs. Morris Andrews, PERSONALS GRANVILLE-Mrs.

Louis Comanyo, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Libert, and her sisters here, has returned to her home Schenectady. the Mrs. A.

J. Davidson is ill at her home on Prospect street. The Rev. H. P.

Kaulfuss is attending the New York State conference of Social Work at Rochester. ADVERTISEMENT No Rheumatic Sufferer Can Afford to Miss This Pains, Aches, Swellings, Stiffness and Other Miseries Quickly Disappear F. C. Viele Son Make Great Money Back Offer Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that full pint bottle of Allenrhu, not show the way to sto, the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with rheumatic pains, aches and twinges, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished often in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony WaS intense and piteous and where the sufferer in many cases was almost helpless.

F. C. Viele Son and all good druggists have been authorized to guarantee it as above in every Instance. CORINTH HADLEY LUZERNE News Items and. Advertising Copy left at St.

John's Auto Shop, Corinth; Mead's Store, Palmer and W. T. St. John's Stores, Hadley- Luzerne, will receive prompt attention Telephone Corinth 117-F-3 DISCOVER WOMAN DEAD IN ROCKER A. CORINTH The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth Moynihan, 67, who died sometime Monday afternoon while seated in a rocking chair in the kitchen of her Walnut street home, will take place in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:30 tomorrow morning with interment in the family plot St. Mary's Catholic Caffres, cemetery, pastor, The will Rev. officiate. M. J.

Mrs. Moynihan resided with her brother, John Smith, an employee of the Corinth Coal company and Monday afternoon at 1, Mr. Smith left the residence to resume his work. At p. Lela Mosher, a neighboring girl, went to the Moynihan home on an errand for her mother.

Here, she found Mrs. Moynihan slumped in the chair near a window. Dr. Louts A. Parmenter was called and the cause of the woman's death was given as heart- trouble from which she had been suffering for nearly nine years.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Maurice Utter of Schenectady; one son, Edward Moynihan, Corinth: two sisters, the Misses Helen Rosanna Smith Landon and three brothers, John Smith, inth; Thomas Smith, Schenectady, apd Patrick Smith of. London. "Meanest Hunters" Seize Buck from Rival CORINTH- Meanest Huntters" may be applied to a group of three "sportsmen" at West Stony Creek, according to a story here. A Corinth hunter, alone in the woods, wounded a large buck a few days ago.

He trailed the buck and upon getting his victim began to place license tags on the venison. A moment later three hunters came through woods and- took possession of the buck. A lot of things may have happened but just the same, one local hunter thinks a lot less of- the hunting racket" being a sportive affair. He explained it all yesterday as a case of three men against one, back five miles in the big timber, Second Sick Man Caught in Blaze May Die as Result CORINTH -Gilbert White, rescued from his sick room at West Day last Thursday morning when fire destroyed the White residence, was reported last night to be in a serious condition at the home of relatives near Edinburg. His father, James H.

White, also saved from the fire, died Saturday, the funeral being conducted yesterday. While neither man suffered from burns or injurles, both had been quite ill and was necessary to remove them to a different locality. Dr. S. S.

Kathan of Conklingville has been in attendance. PERMANENT BOY SCOUT SUMMER CAMP PLANNED CORINTH- -Troops 1 and 2, Boy Scouts, plan to have a permanent camping headquarters near Hundred Foot Ledge at the edge of West Mountain overlooking the James T. Gill dairy farm. Although little work will be accomplished this fall, it is the intention of the local, troop to have some kind of a camp outfitted for next summer with a good bathing pool. Scoutmaster Walter A.

Miller 1s interested in the scout movement for a summer camp and he is directing some of the work along that line. MISS BROWN NAMED HEAD OF ESTHER LODGE CORINTH- -New officers of the Queen Esther Standard Bearer 80- ciety took charge of the first meeting of the new year last evening in. the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church. The new officers include, Miss Marguerite Brown, presi. dent; Alma Jones, vice-president; Miss Muriel Jenks, secretary, and Miss Caroline Dunham, treasurer.

ANNOUNCE TAX RATE FOR STATE ROAD FUND CORINTH- -The Board of Supervisors of Saratoga county has fixed the assessments of the various towns for the highway maintenance fund, including Corinth with 6.47 miles of highway, at a rate of $300. Corinth's tax rate fixed by the state tax commission, but subject to approval of the Board of Supervisors, amounts to sixty-eight cent. Hadley is rated fifty-eight per cent. SOCIETY TO MEET CORINTH The Presbyterian Aid society will meet at 2:30 afternoon with Mrs. Charles Anat her home in Palmer ave- SHOOTS LARGE BUCK CORINTH- James Kenyon, a local resident, shot down a six point buck while hunting with a Corinth party yesterday on West Mountain.

The buck weighed 155 pound and was taken where Henry Robbing shot down an eleven pointer last Sunday. PERSONALS PERSONALS CORINTH- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Utter of Schenectady, were called here by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Moynihan.

Merrill Craig of Saratoga. visited RUSH PUBLICATION OF "SCHOOL DAYS" LUZERNE- Considerable progress is being made by students of Hadley-Luzerne High school in getting together the material for the initial publication of the school paper, "School Days." The group of school editors expect the paper will have from eight to twelve pages and the circulation manager 18 now busy making arrangements for the distribution of the publication. It is expected on the paper will be pushed along dring the next ten days and the first issue will reach homes carly in the last week of November preceding the Thanksgiving recess. OBITUARY Mrs. Mary E.

DeGruch Wright LUZERNE-Mrs. Mary E. DeGruch Wright, 38, wife of William A. Wright, died at 11:30 Monday night at her home on the River road, following a few days' illness. Mrs.

Wright was taken I with pneumonla last Vend and ha: condition she is survived by one brother, Albert of Boston, and an uncle, William McEachron of Glens Falls. The funeral service will take place at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the resttor of the Rockwell Falls Presbytedence, the Rev. H. B. Adams, rian church, officiating.

Interment will be in the Luzerne cemetery. James White's Funeral LUZERNE The funeral of James H. White, 67, who died last Saturday at Edinburg, two days after he was saved from his burning home at West Day, was conducted at. 2 yesterday afternoon in the Baptist church at Conklingville. The Arthur J.

Boulton of Luzerne, officiated. Burial was in the Baptist cemetery at Conklingville. PLAN POOL TOURNEY LUZERNE -Herbert L. Hollister is organizing competitive teams for a pool tournament to be opened in this village November 30. COMPLETE BUILDING LUZERNE The new building being erected by Gordon Taylor in Bridge street is nearing completion.

ATTEND SOCIAL LUZERNE- Twenty members of the Epworth League attended a meeting and social last evening in church parlors. Women of the church served refreshments. GUILD HAS SESSION LUZERNE Members of St. Mary's Episcopal Guild met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. D.

L. Shelmandine at. the rectory in Lake Avenue. BOY SCOUTS MEET LUZERNE- Troop 28, Boy Scouts, assembled at a reorganization session with Scoutmaster M. E.

Chester last evening in the American Legion hall. PERSONALS LUZERNE- Frederick Shaw and Walter Menzies are in camp at Blue Mountain Lake for the remainder of the deer season. William Eggleston of Corinth called here last evening. Edmund was a recent caller in Glens Falls. Mr.

and Mrs. John Salmon and family visited friends at Conklingville yesterday. R. J. Preston of Glens Falls called here yesterday.

H. G. Ketchum is having repairs made to the Vrooman bullding on the Lake road. KINGSBURY KINGSBURY-Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Munson of Glens Falls, were recent callers here. The Willing Workers society will meet with Mrs. Floyd Saville Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green of Pittsfield, were guests of the Rev.

and Mrs. E. M. Roel el, Sunday. George Canfield Hudson Falls, called on relatives here Saturday.

Charles Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor are at Kazer Falls, where they expect to stay a few days with Mrs. Nellie De Merril. The Rev. J.

R. Randall of North Creek, who preached at South Hartford, Sunday, spent Sunday night with the Rev E. M. Roel. Miss Madeline Degore and Rayniond Fisher of Fort Edward, were married Saturday evening, by the Rev.

E. M. Roel at his home in Kingsbury. his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Craig, yesterday. Nathan Kathan is spending the week with friends in Glens Falls. Austin Rowland, Cleon Smith and Harry Cole have returned from 1 hunting trip to Long Lake. Forrest Ogden has returned from Oneonta. Edward Meyer is in New York this week.

Cecil Rhodes, Stanley Rhodes and John Groves, have positions at the local paper mill. Edward Perez is convalescing favorably at her home in Pine street. Thomas Smith of Schenectady was called here yesterday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Moynihan. CONFERENCE OPENS CORINTH- -The quarterly conferonce of the Free Methodist church will open Friday evening at 7:30 at the local church in Hamilton avenue, according to announcement by the pastor, the Rev.

Hazen E. Peters. The witch-broom disease has destroyed nearly 600 acres of the CameIron Highlanders. NEWS OF HARTFORD ANNOUNCE HONOR ROLL OF SCHOOL HARTFORD -Following is the perfect. attendance report of the Hartford High school, Ernest F.

Blausey, professor. High school, Elwin Burch, Rolland Gibson, Charles Izostak, Lester Hall Bradway, Marion Grover, Iona Jakway, Doris McKernon, Lucy Morehouse, Daisy Rice. Intermediate, Earl Geppner, Arthur Haviland, Marlin Martin, Harold Van Guilder, Nettie Chapin, Ruth DunckMildred Durkee, Marion Smith, Elizabeth Armstrong, Louise Townsend, Dora, Armstrong, Ruth. Chapin, Mildred Manning, Louise Martin, Anna Strainer, Hazel Van Guilder. Seventh and eighth grades, Gordon Durkee, Frank Harrington, Curtis Patrick, Earl Spellburg, Brenda Bell, Helen Dalrymple, Margaret Durkee, Edna Hall, Bernice McKernon, Theodore Rojcewlcz, Eva Shale, Martha Smith, Veronica Izostak, Irene Townsend.

Primary, June Allen, Josephine Colvin, Dorothy Hall, Beatrice Harrington, Agnes Van Guilder, Stuart, Bell, Floyd Chapin, George Dunckel, A. J. Durkee, Robert Morrow, Earl Morrow, Wallace Townsend. ATTEND BANQUET HARTFORD The following from Hartford attended the farmers' banquet at Fort Edward W. Norton, and David Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Beadle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.

James Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brayton.

Mrs. Mary Tolman, Mrs. -Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I.

vin, Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ingalsbe, Mr. and Mrs.

William Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Bump and daughter, Ada. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY HARTFORD Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Nelson celebrated the fortieth, wedding; anniversary about Saturday evening entertaining forty friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson received a purse. Supper was served by their daughter, Mrs.

Frank Acome. MID- WEEK SERVICE HARTFORD The mid- week prayer service of the Congregational church will be conducted at 7 this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black. MISSIONARY MEETING HARTFORD- The Missionary 50- ciety of the South Hartford.

Congregational church conduct its November meeting at 2.30 Thursdayafternoon with Mrs. Thomas Black. NEW BAPTIST PASTOR HARTFORD The Rev. Cyrus Aldridge expects to arrive Thursday from Dundee to take up the pastoral. work of the Baptist church.

PERSONALS HARTFORD -Mr, and Mrs. George Ensign of Mechanicville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ensign's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradway and two daughters. of Glens Falls, called on Mr.

and Mrs. William Bradway and daughter, Mary, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Ingalls and daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. Angus Moore, spent Saturday in Glens Falls Mrs.

Fannie Kenyon, who under went a surgical operation in the Glens Falls hospital two weeks ago, returned home Saturday. Norman Brayton spent the weekend with relatives in Mechanicville. Mrs. Lonie Norton and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Selfridge called on Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Story in North Argyle Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Minor and son, Francis, spent Saturday in Hudson Falls. Mrs. Anna Hughes left Sunday for Granville to spend a week with her daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Acome. Charles Huggins called on the Rev. and Mrs. E.

M. Roel in Kingsbury, Sunday. Mrs. John Delahanty and Miss Ethel Ingalls spent Sunday in Saratoga and attended a Christian, Science lecture. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us at the death of our beloved husband and father, Isaac Barrett.

For the floral tributes we are very grateful. (Signed): WIFE AND CHILDREN. Home-Made, but Ends Bad Cough In a Hurry To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off trouble. For these purposes, here is a home. made medicine, far better than Anything you could buy at 3 times the cost.

From any druggist, get ounces of Pinex. Put this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three niecessary things.

It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and soothes away the inflammation. At the same time it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in obstinate bronchial coughs and "Au" coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in refined, palatable form, and known 88 one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.

It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. THE THY WY MY MY A Thrill in Every Shipment New things, by express and parcel post Fall Merchandise and Holiday Goods Stocks are now at their high ebb Scores of Novelties for Gifts and Bridge Prizes You will enjoy seeing them. Porto Rican Hand-Made Gowns A belated shipment, just arrived. Gowns more beautiful than ever, hand embroidered and appliqued in pastels A choice selection at $1.00 each Gift Novelties and Prize Suggestions Grouped at One Dollar So many things New and Novel. Book Smoking Sets, Odd Silvered Pieces, Powder and Cream Sets, attractively, boxed.

We mention but a few See This Gift Counter. Chinchilla Sets for Boys and Girls, special at $0.98 Coat, with Cap to Match. The Coat is Flannel lined trimmed with Brass Buttons and Emblems. Sizes 2 to 7. years.

Costume Jewelry in Matched Pieces Earrings, Bracelets, Beads, Chokers, Etc. Antique Gold with Colored Stones. Only each More of the Popular "French Dolls" If you care to dress one for Christmas. Character Boudoir Dolls, with Long Arms and Legs. Odd looking each Silk Crepe de Chene Slips Trimmed with Hand Made Laces White, Pink Pastels A special value $2.98 Hand-Painted Velvet Bags From France In Pouch and Envelope Shapes.

Beautiful Bags, Black, Brown, Navy $2.98 A Smart Silk Rayon Kimona For only $1.98. Plain colors with band trim in contrast. Black and Colors. Merkel and Helman, The Store of Cheerful Service. TO Ladies' this derson nute, Rex This oxford expresses the correct shade of tan in men winter footwear fashions.

WE and have to a Walk- Over requirements. suited to your Once foot we have fitted you the purchase of your shoes becomes a mere matter of routine. Will you gamble a few minutes for a lifetime of comfort? WILEY MASON'S BOOT SHOP WALK- OVER 150 GLEN ST..