The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 6

1 THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1988 TWO PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED ON MEMORIAL DAY Exercises Are Conducted at Soldiers' Monument Following Parade PINCHEON IS MARSHAL Services Are Also Held at Cemetery by Students of Moss Street School Hudson Palls folk did, full honor to the herole dead, Memorial Day. Two observances were held yesterday morning, the first at Moss Street, Cemetery, where Mrs. Mary McAvoy, teacher in the Moss Street school was in charge of a patriotic program offered by pupils school; and the second, a parade from Monument- Park to Union Cemetery. At the Moss Street exercises the pupils were escorted to the cemetery' by the Bugle and Drum Corps of Hudson Falls Post of the American Legion, with Ned Yarter, grandson.

of the late Captain Hiram Hyde, as marshal. Prayer at the services was offered by the Rev. Dr. Arthur 8. Riffin.

Music was offered by theHudson Palls High School band. The parade at 11 A. M. which formed in Clark Street, was under the direction of James N. Pincheon with his son, Nelson Pincheon, 88 aide.

The parade proceeded to the Soldiers' Monument in Monument Park where the colors were lowered to half staff by Post Commander William T. Dolphin of the American Legion and the High School band offered the selection, "Nearer My God to Thee." The prayer was offered by the Rev. Father Kiffin, taps and echo were sounded by Buglers Dewey Miller and Guy Munger, after which the bells from the First Presbyterian, St. Paul's, First Baptist and Zion Episcopal Churches were tolled. The resumption of the parade to Union Cemetery followed and services were conducted at the Soldiers Plot.

Commander Dolphin then returned to the park and raised the colors to full mast. At the cemetery music was offered by the Bugle and Drum Corps, three volleys were fired by the firing squad of Hudson Falls Post, taps, and echoes were given by buglers of the corps and the selection, "The Star Spangled Banner" was offered by the High School band. The participants in the parade included marshal, aide, police, car with members of the clergy, Bugle and Drum Corps of Hudson Falls Post, tiring squad, members of Hudson Falls Squadron, Sons of the Legion, Gold Star Mothers, Hudson Falls unit, American Legion Auxildary village, and two boards, Sons of Veterans, High School band, Girl Scouts, and members of the HI- Club of the Hudson Falls High School. The general chairman of the atfair was J. J.

Moynihan, a past commander of the Legion post, and he was assisted by Commander William T. Dolphin, William Werner, Henry M. Crippen, Clifford J. Mayotte, Wilfred Philion, Charles H. Moses, E.

V. Wiley, Lewis Norton, Harold Underwood, Ralph P. Smith, Mayor John A. Fitzgerald, Robert Leavy, Vrooman E. Stewart, Police Chief Edward H.

Usher, Sons of Veterans including Kent Luther, Myron Dickinson, Oliver A. Kinney, Charles Hayner, Allan Dennison, Edward Wilson, Arthur Glenn, Harrington, Robert Blanchard Ned Yarter. Evangelistic Service Concluded in Church Services, which have been conducted of an evangelistic nature for two weeks at the Adamsville Baptist Church have come to a close. The services were very largely attended each night with the Rev. HarIan Tuttle of Troy as the speaker.

Many of the Baptist Churches in the area surrounding Kingsbury have joined in the services as well as the Baptist Church of Fort Ann. Sunday evening the Rev. G. Gordon Berry, pastor of the Kingsbury Baptist Church, and members of the congregation attended the services in a body. Patrons' Evening Planned at School Patrons' evening will be observed in School Dist.

9, the Fair Ground District, at 7:30 P. M. tomorrow at the school auditorium. The entertainment will open with an assembly and thereafter the classrooms will be open for inspections and exhibits of work will be on display. Parents and friends are invited.

The sented under the supervision of Miss pageant, "Sea. Fever," will be preMargaret C. Farrell of Glens Falls, teacher of speech improvement in the school, assisted by the class room teachers. FUNERALS Kenneth A. Yarter Funeral Funeral services for Kenneth A.

Yarter, well known Hudson Falls resident, were conducted Saturday' morning at St. Mary's Church, with the Rev. Father Thomas J. Lenahan officiating. The honorary.

bearers were members of the Carpenter Hose Company which the deceased was a member. The active bearers were Wallis Berg of Lincoln, N. H. James Samara of Manchester, N. Hoy Duers, Loren Duers and James Matott of Glens Falls and Walter LaRowe this village.

Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery. Today and Tonight IN HUDSON FALLS IN HUDSON FALLS Board of Deacons, First Baptist Church, 7:30 P. M. Washington County Unit, State Restaurant Liquor Dealers organization.

Hudson Falls Courthouse, 2 P. M. Hudson Falls Plan to Remove Steeple From Baptist Church A movement is under way in the First Baptist Church to raise funds with which to remove the steeple on the church, which has for several years been leaning away from its original position, The condition of the steeple has been noticed by many pedestrians for some time while the officials of the church have been aware of the situation for an even greater period of time. The steeple is one of the tallest MARY L. M'CALL IS MAY BRIDE Hudson Falls Girl Marries George W.

Croker in St. Mary's Church Miss Mary Louise McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCall, North Oak Stret, and George W. 1 Croker of Glens Falls, son of Mrs.

Mary 0. Oroker, 15 Union Street, Glens Falls, were married at 8 Saturday morning in St. Mary's Church, Nuptial Mass being celebrated by the Rev. Dr. Arthur S.

Kimn, pastor. Miss Irene McCall, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and J. Clarence Herlihy of Glens Falls was best man. John McCall, brother of the bride, and John Croker, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. The bride was.

attired in costume of Heaven blue "Cina" sheer with finger-tip, cape, embroidered in contrasting chenille, with a large felt hat to match. She wore a corsage of gardenias. The maid of honor wore a gown of dusty pink "Oina" sheer, similar to that of the bride, with hand drawn work on finger-tip cape and bodice. She wore a large pink felt hat and her corsage was of Sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. The bride's mother wore a white tailored suit with navy blue accessories.

Her corsage was of pink and blue sweet peas. Mrs. Mary Croker, mother of the bridegroom, wore 8 blue printed chiffon dress and, pink straw hat. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Wedding music was played by Raymond LaFarr, organist of St.

Mary's. The church was decorated with palms and flowers. Members of the immediate families attended breakfast at The Queensbury, Glens Falls, after the ceremony. This was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents for relatives and friends. The going-away costume of the bride WAS a natural Kasha wool bolera suit with paisley blouse and Kelly green accessories.

The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy, Glens Falls and has been employed in the office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in Glens Falls, Mr. Croker, who is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy, Glens Falls, is employed at North Creek. Following a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City Mr.

and Mrs. Croker will reside at Chestertown. Guests at the wedding included Miss Elizabeth Croker, Mr. and Mrs. John Croker, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan and Catherine Burke, of Troy, and Miss Jeanne Doyle and Miss Ruth Van Orden of Albany, Hudson Falls Soloists Win in State Contests Three Hudson Falls young people, students of the Hudson Falls public schools, were among the mustcians who were outstanding in their abilities at the regional national music competition in Albany Saturday while the Hudson Falls High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Donald Chartier, its director, won distinction. The orchestra, competing in Class against four other schools, captured second place, being defeated for first honors by the Port Washington High School.

Nicholas Morano, violinist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morano, finished first in a field of fourteen contestants and Miss Marie Place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Place, defeated all competitors as 'cellist.

She was accorded first honors in a field of six players. Richard Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

Wiley, was second in the oboe contest, having four competitors. RECEIVE COMMUNION A large class of children of St. Mary's Church received first Holy Communion at the 8 A. M. Mass Sunday.

At 4 P. the May Procession was conducted in the church and was followed by crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary Immaculate. PLAN THREE SERVICES Three services will take place at the First Baptist Church starting at 7:30 P. M. tomorrow.

The Church Prayer meeting will be conducted with the Rev. Nelson K. Crossman, speaking on the subject, "The Ascended Lord's Message to the The monthly business session will follow and thereafter the Advisory Board will assemble. MISS MURRAY ENGAGED Arthur J. Murray, Delaware Avenue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Edna A.

Murray, this village, to Francis T. O'Donnell, son of Mrs. Frances O'Donnell, Pender Street, Hudson Falls. The wedding will take place in June. UNIT TO MEET The Home Economics Unit of Kingsbury Grange, will meet at 2 P.

M. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Karl A. Vaughn, Moss Street. Members are asked to come prepared to sew.

PLAN RUMMAGE SALE The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will conduct a rummage sale all day Thursday in the Masonic Building. SOUTH GLENS FALLS REV. M'DOWELL IS SPEAKER AT HOLIDAY EVENT Baptist Church Pastor Urges Preparedness for War for Preservation of Peace The Rev. Dr. P.

H. McDowell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Glens Falls, was the speaker at the Memorial Day exercises at the High School athletic field yesterday morning following the parade. Dr. McDowell urged the assembly of 400 people to remember that as war and that there should be no patriotism was for peace as well mark of damriation between the soldier and the citizen in patriotic endeavor. He said it was right and fitting that one day each year should be set aside to remember those men who forgot themselves but that love and honor was also due those of the great cause who lived as well 88 those who died.

Dr. McDowell spoke of his observations while chaplain during the great war and said the glory, of war was due also to those who stood behind the lines ready to aid and take the place of those in the front. He, urged the preservation of the spirit of peace as long as possible but urged upreparedeness and willingness in case of WAr. In introducing the speaker, Mohican Post Ernest T. Wentworth spoke of the fact that Dr.

McDowell was the first minister appointed by the Baptist denomination as army chaplain, that he went overseas attached to the Y. M. C. A. and was.

assigned to the 90th Division, made up chiefly of men from Texas and Oklaboma where he served eight months, Army He served three months with the of Occupation in Germany. The program was opened by the invocation given by the Rev. L. P. Ives, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church following the playing of "America" by the High School Band under the direction of Fred M.

Hull. Miss Elizabeth Maffuid recited "In Flanders and James Swart gave the immortal, reading, "Gettysburg Address." silent salute was observed in honor of the soldier and sallor dead. At the close of the addresses, poppies were laid at the cross by four members of the Junior Auxillary. The benediction WAS offered by the Rev. W.

I. Kent, pastor of Friends' Church, and squad from Company 105th Infantry, fired a salute. Linwood Chase played tape with a distant response being given by Donald Ostrander. SOCIETY TO MEET Group 1 of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will have covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wentworth, Saratoga Aventie, Thursday at 6:30 P.

M. The supper will be followed by the regular monthly meeting of the group. OUTDOOR MEETING The Tuxis Group and the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church will leave the church at 5:30 P. M. Thursday for their first out-door meeting.

ALUMNI TO MEET An important meeting of the Alumni Association of the South Glens Falls High School will be conducted at 8 tonight at the High School. PERSONALS George W. Palmer of Washington, D. is spending a week at his home in Harrison Avenue. He has as his guest, Roland McConkey, of Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Giroux of St.

Albanis, called on Miss Etta Walker Sunday st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, 8 Harrison Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Smith, Terrace Avenue, were week-end guests pf Mr. and' Mrs. Gardis LaBounty at Orange, Mass. DEALERS TO ELECT The Washington County Unit of the State Restaurant Liquor Dealers organization will elect officers at a meeting to be conducted at 2. P.

M. today at the Hudson Falls Court House with J. J. Kelleher of Albany, state, organizer, in attendance. A committee to nominate, candidates for the several officers was sppointed by Mr.

Kelleher last week and includes Frank Sullivan of this village. On The Airwaves By FLORENCE WEBSTER Those who are following the af-1 ternoon serial broadcasts should note that several of these have shifted stations and hours for the summer At tonight WABC will broadcast a program from the Presbyterian General Assembly now in progress at Philadelphia, The Washington finals in the National Spelling Bee for elementary school students will be heard over WABC at 2 P. M. today The program entitled "'The Man Who Changed a Century" will be heard this summer over WEAF instead of WIZ "The Higher Patriotism" Is the title of today's broadcast 12:30 P. M.

Short-wave selections. today include: Paris 8:30 A. "Monsier Le Trouhadec Gives Way to Temptacomedy in five acts. TPA2, 19.6 15.24 meg. Schenectady 5:00 P.

Science in the News. W2XAD, 19.5 15.33 meg. Boston 6:00 P. Harvard University Series. WIXAL, 25.4 11.79 meg.

Tokyo P. Latest Song Hits. JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg. AFTERNOON program also carried by WGY NoOn Dan Harding's Wife. WOR- -Victor Lindiahr, Talk.

WIZ Campus Kids. WABO Novelteers. News. The O'Neills, Axton. Tenor.

WABO- The Goldberg. Who Changed Century. WJZ-Nat'1 Farm Home Bour. WABO-Helen Trent's Romance WGY -Farm Program. WOR- -News, Mark Hawley.

"Our Gal Sunday." WOR- Consumers Quiz. WEAF-Piano Recital. News: Mart Reporta WABO- The Goldbergs. WGY-Myrt and Marge. WOR-Health Talk, Chats.

WOR-Emile Roland. Songs. WABO Vic and Sade. WEAF-Events and Betty, Hannah. WJZ-Mother-in-law.

WABC-Road of Life. WOR-Wife Saver. WEAF -Words and Music. Rush. WABC- Gospel Singer.

for School. WJZ- Armchair Quartet. Songs. WEAF-Betty and Bob, WOR- -Kitty Kearte National Spelling Bee. WGY--Book of Songs.

"The Talk It Over." WOR-Wifesaver, WGY-Hilltop House. WEAF-Arnold Grimm's Daughter EVENING Greater New York Pund. WJZ--News, music. WOR -Uncle Don. -News: music.

6:15 Hatters, "The Labor Party." WABC -Arthur Godfrey, Songs. News (WEAP, WGYI WJZ Johnny Johnston, Baritone. WOR WABO-Boske McIntire Orch. WGY-Rhythm Makers' Orch. WABO- News.

WIZ -Serenaders. Lowell Thomas. WEAF- Teddy King Orch, WABO Maxine Songs. Mcintire Orch. WOR- Better Parenthood.

WEAF-Amos 'n' Andy, WABC- Just Entertainment. -Don Winslow. WOR Sports Resume. 7:15 WEAP-Vocal Varieties. WABO -Hollywood Screenscoops.

WIZ- "Tracer of Lost WOR- World's Fatt. 7:30 WJZ -Piano Duo. WABO Menken. WOR--News WEAF Crystal Room Orch. Horse Revue.

7:45 -Vivian Della Chiesa, Songs. WOR- -Famous Fortunes. WEAF -Chuck Shanks Orch. Johnny Presents. WOR "Kay Kyser WABO-Dramatio Sketch.

WJZ- Al Donohue Orch. 8:30 King Orch. WABO Al Jolson Show. WIZ Information Please. WOR- Dramatization.

Fort Edward Legion Post Sponsors Memorial Day Parade Favored by ideal weather condi- I tions Fort Edward Post, 1133, American Legion conducted most successful two day. observance of Memorial Day, on Sunday and yesterday, At Fort Miller Sunday afternoon, following a march to the cemetery a program was rendered, the principal speaker being the Rev. Leonard P. Ives. of South Glens, Falls.

Assisting in the program were school children and the Rev. J. Servis LaRue of Hudson Falls. Yesterday afternoon in Underwood Park, this village, the Rev. Howard C.

Bennett, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, spoke on "An Enduring Memorial to Men Who Have Served the Country." This was followed by a program including selections by the Luzerne Firemen's Band. In front of the park the parade which had -assembled at State Street and Lower Broadway reassembled and marched to Union Cemetery, where services were conducted honoring the veteran dead. The parade was the longest and most impressive seen in this village in many years and brought thousands of people to the village. Automobiles were parked for more than a mile along Broadway from the St. James' Hotel CLASS TO HOLD ANNUAL AFFAIR The annual Junior Prom of the Fort Edward High School will be held in the High School gymnasium Friday evening.

Dancing will start at 9 P. M. and continue until 1, A. M. The class advisors, Mrs.

Ham Munson, Miss Esther Seibel, and Miss Eleanor Etu, are assisting with the preparations. Miss Selbel will be in charge of the decorating committee of which Mary Jane McCarty is the chairman. Executive Committee May Name Candidates Naming of candidates to seek election to the Board of Education at the annual meeting in July will probably be carried out during the coming week although no definite selections have yet: been made, a member of the committee of promoters of a new ticket announced last night. Little progress has been attained at previous meetings, it was said, although a ticket will definitely be placed on the field in the same manner as in 1937. Harry McDougall, mentioned as a possible.

candidate, has withdrawn from the field. W. A. Bowe, well known and popular resident, has announced that he will run only on the condition that James Leonard of McCrea Street, superintendent of the local plant of the International Paper Company, is also a candidate. Several persons were considered at a meeting Thursday without definite action being taken.

An executive session is planned for the coming week with only committee members attending, it was announced. Troop 53, Boy will meet this of the Knights Broadway, SCOUTS TO MEET TO MEET Scouts of America, evening on the lawn of Columbus home in COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT The postponed meeting of the Fort Edward Fire Council will take place this evening at 7:30 in the village trustees rooms. FIREMEN'S SESSION FIREMEN'S SESSION The George Satterlee Hose Company will meet Thursday at 8. P. M.

in their Broadway home. PERSONALS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Brady, East Street, spent the week-end with relatives. in Rouses Point.

Mr. and Mira. James. Cunningham, Washington Street, are spending 8 vacation in Montreal, Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Blackall and daughter, Mary, visited and Mrs. James Blackall in Schenectady, Sunday. Mrs.

Frank H. Stowell has been called to Pen Yen. by the death of her brother-in-law, John Harrison. She was accompanied by her son, Kenneth Lindsley. William Cronkhite of Albany, a former resident of this village, has been visiting relatives in town.

West Neighborhood Offers More Prizes in Begutification Contest (Continued from Page Two.) place until late in August. Residents of the Big Cross-Broad Street district are eligible for the contest and may register in any classification they choose improved lawns, attractive shrubbery planting, 8 flower or vegetable garden. William H. Meehan is president of the West Neighborhood Association, which is sponsored by the Glens Falls Outing Club. Registration may be made with any of the committee in charge or at the Outing Club office.

Two Judgings will be conducted in order that all types of plantings may be seen at their best. The second survey will be made in September, when autumn maturing flowers and vegetables will be most attractive. to beyond the top of Fort Edward hill in North Broadway. The parade was headed by Dr. Wallace MacNaughton, marshal, followed by Chief of Police Michael J.

Hanley and Patrolman Randall Wil kins, Francis Morency and P. J. Catone. The color bearers of Fort Edward- Post, 1133, American Legion and Auxiliary preceded. Fort Edward Squadron Bugle and Drum Corps with twenty-nine members in line, four color bearers, drum major and twenty-four musicians.

The boys, attired in their new uniforms, were applauded as they executed difficult drills as they marched The boys were followed by members of the local post, two squads of Company 105th Infantry of Glens Falls, Port Edward Unit AutIliary and members of the Hudson Falls Post Auxiliary, Next in line were the town and village officers in cars followed by a squad of bicycle riders with decorated wheels: The second division was headed by the Luxerne, Band of thirty pieces, followed by members of the three troop's of Boy Scouts, the John R. Durkee Hose Company, school children, George Satterlee Hose Company and truck, Fort Edward Council, Knights of Columbus, and members of the Little Canada Club in automobiles. 75 PRESENT AT COMPANY EVENT About seventy-five members and friends of the George Satterlee Hose Company enjoyed the annual banquet of the organization served Saturday night at the Island home of the Idle Hour Club. The menu WAS headed by roast New York State turkey. The principal speaker WAS Attorney Frank H.

Cronkhite of Hudson Falls. Robert W. Bascom acted 88 toastmaster. Other speakers included Mayor J. S.

Vaughn, Howard C. Hay, president of the Company William Cronkhite of Albany, Fire Chief Clarence Sullivan, Supervisor William J. Reid, members of the village board and Dr. Wallace MacNaughton. Large Crowd Attends Shows on Opening Day The O.

C. Buck Exposition Shows has opened a week's engagement at Midway Park, between this village and Hudson Falls, heavy attendance marking the opening day. The shows are being sponsored by the Fort Edward Post, American Legion and is one of the largest carnivals showing in this area in a number of years. Manager Buck yesterday afternoon played host to members of Fort Edward Post, American Legion Squadron Bugle and Drum Corps when the shows and rides were turned over to the youngsters who found rest and recreation in the entertainment following their long Memorial Day parade, The shows offer as a free act the famous Billie Ritchie Water Circus featuring a dive into a tank of water from a ladder 120 feet above the grounds. MEMORIAL DAY NOTES It was Dr.

MacNaughton's first appearance as a parade marshal and didn't, he look the part on that fiery steed? Nothing like military training to make a fellow show his stuff. Did you notice how active Walter Culligan was scampering about? "Walt" knows how to promote 8 gigantic undertaking. It was O. C. Buck who donated his loud speaker to the Legionnaires and made it possible to hear, every word spoken on the platform in the park to remote parts of the grounds.

How do you like the new uniforms of the Bugle and Drum Corps? They are "honeys" and did you notice the sweet smiles the boys got from the Miss Fort Edwards along the line of march? Walter Walker did himself credit in handling the arrangements for that handsome parade. There was plenty of detail work necessary in staging yesterday's program and it moved off without a hitch. Edward citizens should feel proud of their volunteer firemen. The boys always ready to lend a hand much to the attractiveness of the parade. PARTY IS POSTPONED A card party for the benefit of Queen of the Hudson Rebekah Lodge, evening at scheduled the to home be of held Mrs.

this. B. Milliman, has been postponed until 8 later date. TO PRESENT PLAY "Listen to Leon," will be produced as a benefit of the Youth's Association of the Methodist Episcopal' Church Wednesday evening in the assembly room of the church. MINI-MONEY DEATH CLAIMS ROBERT FRAZER Father of Whitehall Clergyman Succumbs at Home in Philadelphia in the village and was built when the church -was erected.

Steeple jacks have from time to time placed new slate in position. In connection with the razing of the steeple. it is planned to place a copper -roof on the tower. June 5 has been designed 88. "Steeple Fund Day," and collections for the work will be placed in envelopes which will be In the book racks of the pews and marked for that purpose.

AGNES A. KNOX BECOMES BRIDE Glens Falls Resident Weds Ralph A- DeRidder of Hudson Falls A wedding, attended by only the immediate relatives and close friends, took place at 4 P. M. Saturday st the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rolland B. Whittemore, 18 Dix Avenue, Glens Falls, when Miss Agnes A. Knox, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James G.

Knox, and descendant of General Henry Knox of Revolutionary War days, of 18 Dix Avenue, Glens Falls, became the wife of Ralph A. DeRidder of this village. The Rev. J. Servis LaRue, pastor of the Pirst Presbyterian, Church, this village, WAS the officiating clergyman.

Mrs. Ethel Geraldine Whittemore WAS the matron of honor while the best man was Rolland B. Whittemore. The wedding march was played by Miss Bernice Wilcox of Glens Falls, the selections being. "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." The bride was attired in a silk alpaca tan dress and the trimmings were of embroidered organdy, with accessories to match.

Her going away apparel was. of brown wool crepe with hat to match. The matron of honor wore 8 silk alpaca navy blue dress with trimmings of silk marquise and braid, and accessories to match. The house was decorated with cut flowers, ferns and palms. A reception followed the ceremony and later in the day the couple left on an automobile trip through Massachusetts and Connecticut.

They will reside at 2 Sarver Street, this Village. One Dead, 21 Are. Injured in Local Area Accidents Over Holiday Week-end (Continued from Page One.) about 2:15 A. M. yesterday when the automobile in which she was riding left the Saratoga: Springs-Albany highway, near Claymore Farm and overturned.

Lyman Smith, 9 Jumel Place, Saratoga: Springs, was operating the vehicle. Miss Brundige was attended at Saratoga Hospital by Dr. Robert E. Harrington and discharged. John Cassidy, 120 Hamilton Street, Saratoga Springs, was injured about the left shoulder and back at 4:15 P.M.

Sunday in a collision at Avenue Maple Dell, between his automobile and truck owned by the Saratoga Ice Company. Police reported the truck was coming out of a driveway. Four persons were injured in collision at 4:25 P. M. Sunday in Union Avenue, Saratoga Springs, between automobiles operated by John E.

Hayes, 18 1-2 Park Street, Saratoga Springs, who WAS traveling east, and one owned by Mrs. Nora J. Brennan, 1 Mystic Street, Charlestown, and operated by Jeremiah Brennan, which was coming from a driveway. Hayes was treated at Saratoga Hospital by Dr. G.

Scott Towne for an injured back and discharged. David Stickle of Saratoga Springs, riding with Hayes, received a laceration of the leg and head abrasion. Three Are in Hospital Detained in Saratoga Hospital are Miss Margaret Healey, of Charlestown, with injuries to left side and neck and chest; Mrs. James Sweeney, of Charlestown, bruises of the face; Jeremiah Brennan, injured back and shoulder; all of whom were with Brennan. Trooper Doxsee investigated an accident at 12:20 A.

M. yesterday on the Glens Falls-Lake George Road, three miles north of this city, in which an automobile owned and operated by Alonzo Wright of Hudson Falls, left the highway' and struck a pole. Wright received 8 cut on the forehead. He told Trooper. Doxsee he was blinded by headlights of an approaching automobile.

The only accident in the city limits occurred at 3:45 A. M. Sunday when Clifford Linehan, 25, of 29 Fourth Street, Glens Falls, WAS struck by an automobile which did not stop. Linehan was attended at Glens. Falls Hospital for an injured elbow by Dr.

LeRoy J. Butler. Three Hurt In Crash Three persons were injured in 8 head-on collision of two automobiles last night at 10:50 at the intersection of Burgoyne Avenue and the Hudson Falls-Fort Ann highway near the old cider mill. The casualties were attended at Hudson Falls by Dr. William C.

Cuthbert and later at Glens Falls Hospital by Dr. J. A. Bannon. Hurt in the mishap were: Leonard Measeck, 10, of 24 Coleman Avenue, Hudson Falls, cuts on the chin and nose; Frederica Miller, 8, of Orwell, minor bruises and lacerations of the face; her brother, George Miller, 3, bruises on the right side of face.

According to State Police Sergeant Grayford R. Smith of South Glens Falls Zone Headquarters who investigated with Trooper Doxsee, the Measeck boy was riding southerly with his grandfather, Charles A. Measeck, 27 Lower Allen Street, Hudson Falls, and was turning easterly into Burgoyne Avenue. The Miller children were riding. with their father, Frederick Miller, 33, of Orwell.

WHITEHALL- -Robert Fraser, 8r. father of the Rev. William J. Frasen pastor of the Pirst Presbyterian Church, Whitehall, died at his home in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Saturday. Puneral services will be conducted today by the Rev.

Theodore C. Meek, pastor of the Mt. Airy Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, to which church Mr. Fraser: had transferred his membership in 1920. Mr.

Frazer was born in Rathfriland, County Down, Ireland, came to this country as a young man, and became member of the First Press byterian Church of Chestnut Hit Philadelphia, until, 1920, when he transferred to the Mt. Airy Presbyterian Church. On October 31, 1901, he married Miss Elizabeth McQuiston, who survives him. There are also four children and four grandchildren surviving. The sons and daughter an The Rev.

William J. Frazer, Whitehall; Dr. James A. Frazer, Robert Frazer, Jr. and Mrs.

H. Nelson MacNell, all of. Philadelphia, and sister, Mrs. David Cromie, of Ireland, Miss Frances Browning to Wed Minister The marriage of Miss France Dorothy Browning of Gloversville, former teacher in the schools of this village, to the Rev. Robert Gummi rector of St.

Pauls Episcopal Chureb Malden, will take place thief summer in St. Paul's Church tr Syracuse. Miss. Browning taught; French in the local schools. OBITUARIES Mrs.

Mary J. Ellis Mrs. Mary J. Ellis, 73, widow U. G.

Ellis, died at 9:30 P. Monday at her home in Durkeetown. She is survived by three sons Charles of Elizabeth, N. ROS coe and Leslie Ellis of Fort Eci ward; two brothers, Duane ani Roscoe McMullen of Clifton Springs P. "The Cloak," Operetta by Giacomo Puccini.

DID, 25.4 m. 11.77 meg. Prague, P. Variety Program. OLR4A, 25.3 11.84 OLR5A, 19.7 15.23 meg.

Rome P. Tuesday Symphonies; Rev. Father Stein: "Worlds in the Blue of the Firmament." 2RO, 31.1 9.63 IRF, 30.5 m. 9.83 IQY, 25.21 11.90 meg. London- 8:00 P.

"Operatic Paraphrases, a pianoforte recital, GSP, 19.6 15.31 GSD, 25.5 m. 11.75 meg; asc, 31.3 9.58 G8B, 61.5 m. 9.51 meg. P. Piano Sonata and Songs, by Ernst Schliepe.

DID, 25.4 11.77 meg. Eindhoven, Netherlands 8:45 P. Experimental Broadcast for the South -East States of the United States. POJ, 31.2 9.50 meg. London- 9:20 P.

"My Best News Story," talk by 1 Lt. Col. H. S. Scott-Harden, on an incident in the Russo- War.

G51, 19.6 15.26 GSD, 25.5 11.75 G9C, 31.3 9.58 GSB, 81.5 9.51 meg. Tokyo A. Toyama Milltary Band of the Imperial Japanese Army. JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg. PROGRAMS 2:30 -Valiant Lady.

WJZ-Music Guild. WABO- World Waltzes. WOR Hannah. 2:45 -WGY-Geo Hall Orch. WOR.

-Shopping with Jean. WEAF -Hyms of All Churches. Marlin. WJZ-Rakov Orch. WABO- Girla" Service League.

WOR-Marthan Deane. 3:15 Perkins, Sketch. WJZ- Orchestra. 3:30 Vic. and Sade.

WJZ Army Band. WABO- -Musical Interlude. 3:45 Guiding Light. WOR- -David Harum. Wife.

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