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

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1986 PAYMENT TO CITY ON GRANT FOR JOB DELAYED PWA Officials Hold Up Funds Until Officials Show Halfway Dam Is Started NO REQUEST RECEIVED First Money Probably Will Not Be Paid Until Bond Issue Is Floated (Special Dispaich to The WASHINGTON. D. Bork 2 An initial payment of 25 per cent on the grant of $74,700 for the construction of the dam and pumping station on Halfway Brook will. be held up until application showing that construction is satisfactorily under was is received in Washington, it was learned today at the Public Works Administration.

Officials of the pointed out that no request for payment had been received as yet, nor could any initial payment be made until the job had been started. Under the new ruling of the Administration, on the other hand, it would be possible for the city of Glens Falls to receive an advance grant for the preparation of plans and ground clearing operations for the work. The amount of the initial grant would be limited to 45 per cent of the cost of the preliminary operations. No request for an advance grant has been received from the city, PWA records show. Mayor Earle H.

Stickney was authorized only a few days ago to make application for the initial grant, which, according to latest developments, will probably not be forthcoming until after the bond issue is floated April 22 when bids will- be received. Ernest L. H. Meyer, superintendent of the city water department, stated last night that he had nothing from Washington authorities. Local Obituaries Andre Hamel Andre Hamel died at 4:10 o'clock.

Sunday morning at his home in West. Glens Falls. He is survived by his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Oliver of New. York, Mrs.

Cecil of Middle Granville, Mrs. Jos-eph Viger and Mrs. Elmer Corlew :0 West Glens Falls; two brothers, Wilfred Hamel of West Glens Falls, and Thomas Hamel of Canada. Funeral services will: be conducted; vat 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at Alphonsus' Church. Interment will be in 'St.

Alphonsus' Cemetery." Mrs. Edna. Kingsley Mrs. Edna Kingsley, 79, died at 4:35. o'clock Sunday morning at her home, 36 Haviland Avenue, She is: survived by five daughters, Mrs.

Frank- Crippen, Mrs. Guy Bush, Mrs. Galus Potter, Mrs. Gertrude Whitlock and Mrs. Beecher Denton; three sons, Albert.

M. Kingsley, Leonard W. Kingsley and Clarence M. Kingsley, all of Glens Falls; one Mor.timer Underwood of Kingsbury; and one sister, Mrs. Olive Crystal City, and several grandchildren.

The body has been removed to the Bullard, Regan and Stafford Funeral Home, 219 Glen Street, where funeral services will be conducted at .2. o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rey. Charles C. Noble, pastor of Christ Church, M.

will officiate. Interment will be in the Liggett Cemetery at Chestertown, Friends may call at the Funeral at any time. Moses C. Yott Moses C. Yott, 83, retired mail carrier, died at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his home, 38 Hunter Street.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna Nichols of this city. The body was removed to the Bullard, Regan and Funeral Home, 219 Glen Street, where friends may call at any time. Mr. Yott was retired more than twelve the years Glens ago Falls after a long, office.

service in post was the first employe to resign because of reaching the age limit. Mr. Yott's route- was in thee Broad street section. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday morring in St. Alphonsus' Church.

Interment will be in 'St. Alphonsus' FUNERALS Funeral of Joan Bellerose Burial services for Joan Bellerose, 14 months old daughter of Helene Benard Bellerose of Boston, who died Friday in that city after an illness of pneumonia, were conducted Saturday in St. Paul's Cemetery at Hudson Falls. Edward LaFountain Funeral The body of Edward LaFountain, who died Friday in the Glens -Falls Hospital, has been removed to the James E. Singleton, -Funeral Home, 68 Ridge Street, where friends may call from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening.

Funeral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Alphonsus' Church. Interment will be in St. Alphonsus' Cemetery. Among those from out-of-town called here by the death of Mr.

LaFountain are: Arthur LaFountain of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah LaFountain of Ballston Spa. George W. Lester Funeral The body of George W.

Lester, who died Friday morning at his home on the Aviation road, has been removed to the Wilmarth Funeral Home, 84 Warren street, where friends may call at any time. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock today at the funeral home. The Rev. Dr. John Lyon Caughey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate.

Interment will be in the cemetery at Sand Lake. Mrs. Nora J. O'Connor Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Nora J.

O'Connor, 37 Crandall street, who died at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Glens Falls hospital, will be Celebrates Birthday WASHINGTON, April 12. (P) Vigprous, alert and bearing more than his share of the heavy court work, Chief Justice Charles Evans, Hughes celebrated his 74th birthday yesterday. But it wasn't a holiday for him. He attended the usual Saturday afternoon conference with his eight. Supreme Court colleagues.

Named Chief Justice by President Hoover in 1930, Hughes, a one time Republican presidential candidate, has been one of the most active members on the bench. Hughes WAB born at Glens Falls, N. April 11, 1862. He is eligible for retirement at full pay but few of his friends expect that. WHITEHALL GIRL WEDSR.

W. WOOD Miss Madeline H. Starke Becomes Bride of Glens Falls Man in Local Church Miss Madeline H. Starke, daughter of Mrs. Ida Blanchard, Dolg Street, Whitehall, and Russell Wayne Wood, son of Mr.

Mrs. Duane Wood, 9. Berry street, Glens Falls. were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Christ Church by the Rev. Charles Noble, pastor of the church.

-Miss Claire Stewart of Glens Falls, a cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Herbert Starke of Whitehall, brother of the bride, was best man: The bride was dressed in a gray suit trimmed- with fur, a blue straw Hat, and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias and sweet peas. Miss Stewart wore 8 brown suit and brown felt hat; and a sorsage of ted rosebuds. WA reception fore forty friends and relatives followed after, the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents: The couple left -for a wedding trip to New York. Among those from out of town who attended were Mrs.

Ida Blanchard, Mr, and Mrs. John Blanchard of Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobart of Ticonderoga. Mr.

Wood is associated with the Glens Falls -Post Company in the Cir-: culation Department, and with; Fowlers, Incorporated, TRIAL IN $400 CASE TO BE CONTINUED Trial of the $400 negligence action brought by James Starbuck of Whitehall against John Tatko and Michael Tatko of Granville, will be continued as Supreme Court reconvenes at 9:30 o'clock this morning at Hudson Falls. Justice Ellsworth C. Lawrence of Malone is presiding over the term. Following the completion of the Starbuck-Tatko case, which was started Thursday afternoon, trial of a negligence action brought by Dr. William C.

-Cuthbert, and his wife, Mrs. Jennie D. Cuthbert of Hudson Falls, against, Cyrus Kettenbach and William H. -Kettenbach, -individually and 88 partners- trading under name. of Kettenbach Brothers of Chestertown, will start.

NEIGHBORHOOD UNIT WILL CONDUCT DANCE The West Neighborhood Association will present a benefit dance and bingo party Thursday at the Broad Street School. There will be no admission fee, but a small charge will be made for dancing and the bingo games. Entertainment will be presented by the following: Barbara McKinney and Mary Brilling, of 24 Notre Dame Street, a dance team; Gordon Streeter, a crooner; Mildred Rothmeyer, a toe dancer; Madeline Robillard of First Street, a tap dancer; and Jason Aldan of Park Street, who presents black-faced comedian sketches. STUDY CLUB MEETING Members of the Monday Study club will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening with Mrs. L.

F. Stickney, 8 Numan street. Mrs. R. W.

Sherman will- present a paper on, "American Indian Art." PLAN COUNTY MEETINGS Representatives of the Home Bureau, P. T. A. and health organizations will meet in the Crandall Free (library lat 2. o'clock this afternoon to arrange for meetings throughout the county next month to be addressed by Dr.

Margaret Wylie, extension specialist at the College of' Home Economics at Cornell university. conducted. at 10:30 o'clock today in St. Mary's. church.

Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Margaret M. Kelley Funeral Funeral services for Miss Margaret M. Kelley, 11.

Traver street, who died Wednesday at the home of her sisterin-law. Mrs. Cornelius E. Kelley, 2211 Jefferson Drive, Grand Rapids, where she was called two weeks ago by the illness and death of her brother, Cornelius E. Kelley, a former Glens Falls resident, will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock today in St.

Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, South Glens Falls, YOMECHAS CLUB ENTERTAINS 250 AT QUEENSBURY Service Groups and Fraternal Organizations Join in "All Club Night" More than 250 persons attended the "All Club Night" entertainment and dance sponsored by the Yomechas Saturday night at The Queensbury as members of various service clubs and fraternal organizations of the city and vicinity gathered for the annual event. Dr. Gordon C.

Peck, known throughout the east for his feats of magic, gave an unusually interesting pangram sashsted by 1830 Harold P. Burton. The well known local dentist. was the only amateur appearing on the prograin. Miss Lee Dixon, musical comedy dancer, was one of the features of the evening entertainment with her songs and dances and others appearing included Tommy Thompson, former featured player with the Greenwich Village Follies, Bob Winchell, Glens Falls singer, and Irving Rosenholtz, well known pianist.

Don Curtis and his Hotel Queensbury orchestra furnished music for dancing prior to and following the entertainment. ADMINISTRATORS SELL FREDELLA PROPERTIES Five pleces of property, owned by the late Joseph J. Fredella were sold at an administrators' sale Saturday to Harry Von Dwingelo, acting for George B. Fisher of New York, for $16,000 -above existing mortgages of $11,500. The sale was conducted at the office of Attorney Daniel F.

Imrie, Alice. Fredella and Guy Fredella are the administrators. The properties, sold are located at 67. Warren street, 2 Summit street, 6 Summit street, 37 Mohican street, and in Canal street a short distance west of Glen street. The property known as the Temple Farm on the Ridge, road, also to have been sold, but no bid was received which was considered satisfactory and the property was not struck down.

The mortgages for $11,500 are. on the Warren street building, which is occupied by C. L. Jennings, automobile dealers. for $5,000, is held by the Richards Free library of Warrensburg and another, for 500 by B.

Smith of Warrensburg, trustee. BROWN TO ADDRESS UNIT TONIGHT William H. Brown, principal of the Senior High school, will be the speaker tonight at 8 o'clock at the meeting of the Junior High School ParentTeacher Association in the Senior High School auditorium. His sublect, will be "Pupil Probletns in the Senior High School. Another speaker will be Dr.

Ralph Kenney, member of the Junior High School faculty, who will present a discussion on "The Indiyidual and the Traffic Problem in the Junior High School" Piano, solos will be played by. Hulda Eldridge and Jean Butler. Clarence R. Ward, President of the Association, will preside during the business session. Officers for the coming year will be elected.

All parents. are cordially invited to attend. CONDITION CRITICAL Moses-Ludington Hospital attendants last night reported as critical the condition of Dr. Erwin L. Stafford, veteran retired Chestertown physician who was found with a bullet wound in the head in the bathroom of his home a week ago yesterday morning.

RESERVATIONS CLOSE TUESDAY Members of the Eastern Star planning to attend the banquet preceding the visitation of district officers to Glen Star chapter, O. E. April 16, at Masonic temple are asked to make reservations by tomorrow. Those in charge of reservations are Mrs. Sarah Burdick, Mrs.

Gwendolyn Erickson, Mrs. Ethel Hall. MAIL KIT A TELLER'S WINDOW for your desk drawer Many of our Out-of-Town patrons are enjoying a new convenience. The Banking. by-Mail KIT pictured above is a neat, compact folder containing all the necessary: forms and information to save by mail.

Would you like one? ply fill in the coupon. The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK Southwest Corner of State, 410 7 and Pearl Streets Community Bank ALBANY, N. THe NATIONAL SAVINGS BANE Albany, New York Please send me a Banking-By-Mall Kit. Name. Address.

BILL BY REOUX WOULD FORBID CONVICT LABOR Measure Designed to Place Ban on Work Done by Prisoners on Roads (Special Dispatch to The Post-Stat) ALBANY, April The principal of keeping inmates of the Great Meadow Prison at "hard labor" is likely to be interfered with by a proposed new law new pending in the Legislature designed to place a ban on the employment of inmates on highway construction work according to nincials of Na. State, Department of Correction. It has been pointed out that the bill if enacted into law would leave many of the state penal institutions without means of providing prisoners with regular labor to carry out the provisions of the sentences passed upon them by the judges of the courts. This proposed new statute was introduced by Assemblyman Harry A. Reoux, Republican of Warren County and is designed to amend the State Highway Law, and the County Law eliminating a cause which authorizes the employment of convicts in building and repairing highways in the counties and in the preparation of materials for such work.

Some of the State Penal institutions would be effected more than others should this bill become a law. It was Charles Hotaling Funeral Rites Are Scheduled Today Funeral services for Charles Hotaling, 67, of Jenkinsville, whose feet were- frosen when neighbors found him February 10 in his unheated home and who died Friday night in the Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted at 1:30 o'elock this morning in the Wilmarth Funeral Home, 84 Warren street, by the Rev. Charles C. Nobles. Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery.

General disability, according to Dr. Nelson R. Fraster, who attended Hotaling, caused his. death. He Was in a weakened condition when found February 11, having gone for several days with.

but little food and practically no warmth. A horse found starving in a barn near Hotaling's house had to be destroyed. would be the most seriously affected. Others out the "farming out" method. The measure has been amended three times.

2t ids now on the order of Third Reading in the Assembly. 150 PERSONS AT BETA OMICRON EASTER DANCE Group Also Celebrates Anniversary of Miss Jean Barber Among a group of 150 persons who attended the annual Easter dance of the Beta Omicron Sorority Saturday night at Riley's Lake House, Saratogs Springs, was party of thirty celebrating the birthday anniversary of Miss Jean Barber. Dinner WAS served, and music for dancing was furnished by Bernie Collins' orchestra. The affair was colorful with the untformity of the mens' dark clothes offset by the sparkling evening of the girls. Miss Frances Carey, chairman of U.S.

Government Kelvinators in competition with 7 leading makes See New Models at Griffin's the committee in' charge of arrangements for the party, was assisted by the Misses Evelyn Buckley, Marietta Powers, Margaret Mulcahy, and Mrs. Gertrude Fltzgerald. MISS SUMNER BRIDE Dr. and Mrs. C.

W. Summer Granville have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Natalie, Dr. V. K. Irvine, which took plac last Monday at 1 o'clock.

They Ar now on their wedding trip. SEE THE "1936" BRIDE And Her Bridesmaids in Our Show Windows We offer a variety of styles, colors and materials which will please the prospective bride, Individuality, exquisitiveness and beauty are essential for her correct, trous. seat. The distinctive smart fashions of satin and mousseline de sole are the choice of the season's smartest brides. BRIDES' COSTUMES $8.95 to $29.50 FOR THE BRIDES' MAID $8.95 to $19.95 BRIDES' VEILS $5.95 to $22.50 ERLANGERS said that the Jamesville institution SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Of the New 1936 OUR 29th SALE DOUBLE I JUBILEE Ends AND TRADETHIS Positively FINAL ANDES WEEK! tremendous Bres- Bres- ANDES Allowance And for selected Through efforts one offered to law ING feature.

have Ranges. ever THIS the these quality on STOVES and RANGES ANDES GREATEST and WEEK! NOW LOWER PRICES We've been selling these famous Ranges for the past 29 years and during this long period of time we never offered such LOW PRICES, LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES or EASTER TERMS on these quality built Ranges. No matter how old your stove is, or no matter what condition it is in all this week we give you the opportunity to trade it in on a NEW 1936 ANDES RANGE and receive DOUBLE -IN ALLOWANCE on new ANDES. 72-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT WITH FELT EVERY BASE ANDES RANGE ANDES RUG NOTICE! PRICES ARE BOUND We are the only factory author- TO GO UP! ized dealers for Andes Ranges in 3 Pc.

Glens Falls Buy from Breslaw KITCHEN SET hint to the wise is sufficient. Buy Bros. and receive your factory your Andes quality stove or range now at the lew price level. Later on you guarantee with every range. will pay more.

The Andes ROYAL 11- Instated has no peer for quality. All boltiess construction, all cast 000- struction, gun metal tops, very deep Are ELECTRIC 26 P. IRON SET SILVER ELECTRIC TOASTER FLOUR 10. CEREAL SET SET DISHES COFFEE Rel ANDES CO-OPERATION BY THE ANDES FACTORY MAKES POSSIBLE THESE SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR 29TH JUBILEE AND SALE DON'T SAY WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY WHY DID I WAIT! We Repeat that only through the 00-operation of THIS IS! the ANDES FACTORY, plus our tremendous BUYING Will you be one to say this. Better avoid disappointment and buy your The famous CROWN ANDES, hich POWER is it possible for us to offer you these nation- Andes Gas Range during this sale and quality dual combination range has ally famous STOVES and RANGES at special price be.

happy. The range Illustrated Is you eight faithfully for Boltless: concessions. Not only will save many dollars broiler, beautiful two-tone colors. You burners. A range that will serve insulated, full size oven and construction, all new crackle shades in will agree that it is the most beautiyou green, tan and ebony.

Uses both cost you select your Range this week but, you will get ful Gas Range ever made. and gas. DOUBLE Trade-in Allowance for your old stove. YOUR OLD NOW! When you select your Andes DOWN PAYMENT IS YOUR STOVE TRADE IN BRESLAW BROS. This la your YOUR BIG STOVE! OLD CHANCE stove will act an your ALBANY ALLOWANCE.

Range your SCHENECTADY 1. NSA GLEN GLENS FALLS AMSTERDAM new ANDES. Get DOUBLE PAYMENT. this week DOWN old ST ret rid of your old stove for.