The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 4

3- -'fi. iff-- ---j intorsocfclon" 'Plank" 'and MoCrua HH- fl I Ived.by two sons. John W. Smith and Fort Edward. here for A little out of the high-prioed district and the people shall buy, lees than anywhere Sandy Mill.

CMDREN'S DAY PROGRAM. R. DY'S SON 89 Ridge Glens Fails 71 Main So. Glens Falls We can, and we do sell the- best groceries at a' less price for than we could were we doing a credit business; watch and read our advertisements, 'and-, save money by trading at the EDDY STORES. Five Jbs.

Granulated Sugar 19c With every' pound of our best Coffee Eddys' Premium Brand at 32 Cents a Pound We will allow you five pounds Granulated Sugar, for roc. This Is our way to better ihtroduce our coffee and your opportunity to save TUf SDAY only. ft4fJWrks In Friday and' HE INSTITUTE BACCALAUREATE. Rev. Chariot O.Judkw Delivers a Very Able Rev.

C. O. Judkine, pastor of Christ Methodist Episoopal churoh, Glens Falls, delivered the bacoalaureate to the gradating olase-of 1907 of the Fort Edward Collegiate Institute last evening in an able and eloquent manner. The Institute chapel was orowdod with members of the variouB churches, who bad oome to hear this well known prcaoher. ev.

0. D. Kellogg, of offered prayer and Rev. C. Forte read a few passages of scripture Mr.

Judkins took as his text, the scriptural passage, "Be ye porfeot even as Christ himself is perfect, and the words of Shakespeare also, "To be or not to be." He dwelt with partionlar emphasis on the foot that temptations in countless forms are eve attendant upon every human being and urged constant watchfulness and exercise of will power with divine aid to resist and overcome temptutions, In a few direct words to the gradu ating class be besought them to strive for the higher thine, for' the perfection of physical qualities, telling them that it was within their 'power 'to- be or not to that In life was worttiy.of attainment. NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED BY BOARD OF EDUCATION At a meeting of the board of educa tion held Saturday evening at lion. A. D. Wait's office several changes and additions.

to the school faculty were rauda, Mise Ellen M. Kennedy was oneaeed to instruct in niusio at both schools. Miss Julia Rogers was en gag ed to teouu the fifth grade before (mkM by'Mios Kennedy. Mis Mae Davis-was emploved to assist iu kin dergarten work and Miss Harriet Pur kee to touch in place Miss Killian, resigned. Broadway Blockaded 1 hree Years, Friday was the third anniversary of the blockade of.

upper Broadway for the convenience of the railroads, or three years since Broadway was olosed for repairB (to the dry bridge. The blockades are still in position at the streets. Also, the bridge, is lu about the same position or worse thun it was three years ago. TiISCR OBSERVATIONS. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Bennett have arrived here from St. Louis, and wJU take up their residenco in this village. Mr. and Mra, Wurren DeGarmo, of are visiting her mother, Mrs." Martha Soper, Moon street.

James Norton received, a severe cut on the bead by being struck with a pulp block at the paper mill Saturday. Dr. Mott closed the wo.und with several stitches. A regular meeting of the Knights of the Maccabees will lie held 'Tuesday evening at their rooms. The Altar guild of St.

James' churoh will hold a strawberry and ice cream social Saturday evening; June 1" Walter Bratt. of Schughticoke, is visiting at the residence of James Qrlffln, Argyle street, Miss Clara Benjamin visited ut Sohaghtiooke Sunday, PERSONAL MENTION. Counselor Charles P. Coyle, of dies- tertownwtts here Melvin Martin and Urban Burt, of Hague, were here Superintendent of the Poor A. Soper, of Warrensburg, was here Satur day.

J. E. Sexton and F. E. Potter, Hague; J.

R. Stickney, Boltoa Landing, spent Saturday Jn town. 1 Fireman Charles Sansouci, of the South street house, begins his ten day vacation this morning. lit is the first member of the department to have a vacation this summer. Eugono Barker left yesterday for his home in Crown Piint after a visit with hi brother, John II.

Barker. Mr. Barker was on his way home from Cornell university for the summer vacation, Dr. and Mrs. S.

T. Birdsull left ye terday for Jamestown, where they ill attend the exposition. Mr. Birdsall will also attend the oonven tion of the American Institute of Homeopathy, before which ho will read a paper. IS.00 Iron Beds 8.73 at Burger's.

20c Mattings 14o at Burger's. 30E Great Slaughter in. Prices In order to prove to the public the aoourooy of our methods of ttktjj theejfta and fitting glasses, we will for a short time furnish glasHeaat the following greatly reduoed prices; BestClold Filled Spectacles or Eye Ulaaaes, fitted with first-ipiality leunes, large size, either, rim or rimloss, regular price, $3, our spaciul price S3.50 Lenwa only, first quality, any sizs rim or rimless, regular price our speolal price 1 This Includes thorough examination -with modern instruments. Come early as these prices will positively be oontirlued but for a short time. B.SJretcl Optician and EysiMit SpsclaliX 18 Glen Street, Qlens Falls, N.

Y. Oltloe hours 0 a. m. to p. m.

Also Monday and Saturday evenings. Look for the bigswingmgslgn, 3XZ3COIZ3E BURGER'S UNLOADING SALE THE MORNING: STAR MONDAY. JUNE 10 WEATHER TDOAT." PLEASANT MEETINGS. Victory lodge, 0. G.

T.f this eve ning in Maooabee The -Day Road Ladled' Aid society Will meet Wednesday ufternoon, June 12, with Mrs! M. O. Russell. A Hnecial meeting of the Burbers' union will be held this evening nt A. J.

Calkins' barber shop, Ulen street. Regular meeting of the F. M. tonight. Several candidates will be andasooal time will follow the meeting.

The annual meeting: of the Mothers' club will be held in the kindergarten of the Olen street school building at 8:80 Tuesday, Euch member is asked touring a question for the children's box. Crystal lodge, of Sura toga, will make a fraternal visit to Victory lodge, 10 U. of Glens Falls, tonight at Macoo-bee hall. All members of Victory lodge- are requited to be present ut 8 o'clock. A regular meeting' of the Fraternal Mystic Circle will be held this eve -riirfir.

Walter delegate to the state grand ruling, which eouven ed nt Rochester May .28 29, will be pre pent and render a report. Mr, Dunn was highly houored as well as Glens Falls ruling by being grand warden of the grand ruling. LOCAL JWIXKLIIIGS. TheY M. C.

A. will be opened this morning after the annual hcusoolean 1 A band canoert will ho rendered this waning by the Glens Fulls band from the piazza of the Hotel Kulill. The examination of Joseph Burlotte, charged with was ed jnurned Saturday by Justice Merrill to Friday. James W. Pack.ec, of this place, has boon, granted a pntent for a journal bearing, Jt has been assigned to tiie Sandy Hill Iron and Brass works, Dennis Murphy, 16 Ifenry street, held" the key which opened the oox containing $15.

given as a prize Butur day night at "Hank uud Bill's" to-bacoory. There will be no natinee at the Empire as theE. J. Had ley ooro-puny cannot arrive in time to give' one. A full evening performance with an entirely new program will be The Uud wo Valley railway company expect to haw SO additional motormon and conductor brokeu In by July 1 handle the extra summer service on the kxml and Warteiuburg Saratoga lines, PEPiSC.Hl KEHTI0J.

W. S. WincheNter returned Saturday evening from Utioa. Charles Cluett, of Troy, was in town on business Saturday. Mitts Edith Gardner was homo from Schenectady over 8unday.

Prof, and Mrs. Keller, of Luzerne, yitiited Glens Falls yesterday. 'William Mosher has been visiting D. G. Forbes and family in Broadalbin Groesheck Parry spent Sunday with hiH brother, Elliott, at Union College.

F. Eldred Pruyn spent Sunday with his parents, Mr', and Mrs. Fred Pruyn. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Sprague.of Mont clair, N. are guests of relatives in town. Nelson Norton, of Whitehall, has purchased threo building- lots in this village.

Jttri.nairy.E..3ilfulluae.Jiaa from a three, weeks1 visit in New Yoi uqd Washington. Miss Katharine Quintan has return edbome after spending the winter in Lakewood, and New York M. D. WosJier leaves this moruing for New YoHc as a delegate to the New York state Maooabee convention Mrs. Daniel Rous and Mrs.

C. Wooley. of Milllgan Hill, Saratoga county, were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Ensign, May street Rev George L. Richardson delivered an address at a Sunday school oonven lion at liooaicK last week on 'The- Rtligious Efluoation of Our Chil dren; ffhat Should be Taught." chops. THE 44 James E. Smith one duugutejr, mrs.

Donaldson Greer, and one sitter. mm Samuel Warren, all of this-; villuge. The fuBBtsX -wtfi, 6e field -ronii the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'olook. Rev, E. R.

Sawyer will ofllolate. Interment will be made in Union oem-etery. LOCAL INCIDENTS. District Attorney H. E.

MoKnlght of Ballston, was among those who had business' before JuHtice Van Kirk at special term Saturday. Miss Oj've tiuroaDKij is visiting juihk Nellie Connors In Gloversville Ezra Talmadge is home frpm Synv ouse university to spend ttbe summer with his parents. Miss Kathleen Keays, of Granville pent Sunday wltliher parents in town. GeorgeJPi Uitolioook was in t.om- stock on fcusineHS Saturday. Frank Bergeron, of ununt flundar with his motue" in town.

Fred LaRowe has returned from IIuckenHack, N. whore he has been employed, Miss. Ellen O'Brien, of Warrensburg, nnfc Sunday vith tier parents in town Mrs, Edward Leonard, who has been tiie guest of her mother for several days, returned to her home in iroy yesterday. Herbert Loveland home from West Fulton to spend Sunday with his family. Miss Sadie Hughes is the: guest of relatives in Troy.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Conkling, of Mechanioville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Conkling yesterday. Robert.

Thomas, of Warrensburg, Isited here yesterday. Miss Catherine Dempxey hits return ed from a visit in Washington, V. U. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Graham and Mrs.

Mary Brown, of Schenectady ipunt Sunday in town. Michael LuIIv. of New York, Is in town on business. Mr. and Mrs F.

W. Day entertained the following at dinner last evening at their home on John street: Mrs. Edward Corrigan, of Lexington, Ky. Mr. and' Mrs.

William Hill 'and Mrs, Mary Ryan. NEW LUNCH CART ON RIDGE ST. M. W. Paterson Opens a Cloason Mod ern Excelsior on the Leavens Lot, M.

Peterson has Just received ioiu the manufacturer, U. Clossen Qlens Falls, a handsome "Modern' Ex vnlslor" lunch wagon, "which has henn placed on the Leavens lot on Ridge street. The wagon, over all Is 20 feet in lunirth, Is 7 feet wide and 8 feet high, and has monitor roof. The in side is fully eqiilppwi with a modern jHB.rungo, nicklu'fjulfoe nhi, a Closson JOHiizu reii'iK'iiatui' auu inn i'o. jluk nterlor llninb is natural ouk with mural trimmings and tlie'floor is env ered with a nandsome design of Inter locking rubber tile, There are six tables; with, a seating capacity of fifteen people.

It is lighted by eleotrio ity. The complete job Is a produot of Mr, Closson's factory on Second street Advertising Ballston Centennial. Robert. L. Carter and Fred J.

Roo ney, of Ballston, were, in this place end neighboring towns Saturday In one el the West eutoa of BallatQU with John Scanlon 4s chauffeur, advertising the centennial of Ballston village which hikes place this month. They advertising matter' here at Lake George, Sandy Hill and Fort MATRIMONIAL Litchfield-Shermsn Charles Litchfield, of Portland and Miss Helena A. Sherman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

II. Sher man, were married Saturduy afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 71 Elizabeth streei. me ceremony was performed at 8:80 by the Rev. A. J.

Weaver, of Friends' church. The young oouple are very popular. After a wedding journey 'hieh will include visits. in New York and -Maine will take up their residence here. 8peclal aala of potatoes.

75o bushel today- G. B. Mcintosh. Woven Springs 1 48. Burger's.

WANTaD- l--' Operators on faclna aleexea. wrist band Ins, ourT -bonding- NorrlS Manufacturing Maple street. fS.OO Couches $5.75 at Burger's. 'Tnr thoTru Qti 118.00 Iron Couches $9.50. Burger's.

Tho Hotol Madden bowllno alleys have opened for the season. The alleys have been reftnlshed and are the onlyones In town. $8.00 Dinner Sets $5.08 a( Burger's. Damp shirt Ironers. Well-Haskell Company $3.00 Toilet at Burger's) Have you tried Llnehan's "Steamed Honey Bread?" 80c Brussels Carpets at Burger's.

i 0 This is the, greatest sale of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STUVES, ever Young People Have Recitation! end Songs tt Various Churches. Chililrea's day wad appropriately ob served in the churches yesterday, Interesting programs being rendered. The following program was given at the Baptist Organ music, reading, Lord's-prayer, song, reoitation, "Greeting," Modalene, ira Happy and Glad," Vivian Wells; reoitation. "When Ftn a' Uolman; song, recitation. "Lnoile Sweet; song, primary reoitation, "I Love the Children'- Day;" Elizabeth Lemy and Alice Carpenter: reoitation, Harry song, recitation, Nina Harvey; recitation, logue, Martha Gilbert, Anna Sweet, Catharine Infield; recitation, James Brpmley song, dialogue, primary de partment; song, "Blue Bird," Jamie Kiffenbeig; reoitation, Myrtle Strong; reoitation, Mabel 'Routes, Berniee flowe, Floyd Vaugliau, Ethel Cook, William Tenyi song; recitation, dred Solfridae; song, "JesUs Loves Me," Alioe add Marvin- Carpenter; recitation, Bertha Clary recitation, Ruth Tefft; song; recitation, Myrtje Duersi' reoitation, Madalene Cowan; song, primary class; "Four Little Rose song by Intermediates; recitation, Hawd.

Henikey song; ex-ercses, Miss Filkins' class; reoitation, Helen Beeober; reoitation, Marvin Carpenter; song, by school. The program in the Advent urch was as follows: Song; by the sch )oJ; prayer, Superintendent' B. B. Conklin; address of Alfred Campbell; rooitation, "Let Us Smile," Violet Randall; "Where Do the Birdies Li recitation, ''Four Dogs," Clarence Taylors reoitation, 'L'The Sunshine Song." Mary Aubury; song by a class, "Jesus Bids reoitation," Five Minutes Late," Ruth -Mattison; reoitation, "Always lu Hurry." Millie Campbell; song, quartet; "The Story of the Roues," Grace Liddle and Puocbo and Marlon Barnes; reoita tloii, "Indoor Sun," Ruth Barries; song, "Be Careful How You Speak," Choir: recitation. "Afraid iu the Dark," Willie Mattison; recitation, "The Dependable Boy," Harold Craw ford; recitation, "Grandpa's Children's Day," Edna Osnood song, "The Pussy Willow," Murion Human; recitation, "Don't Cross the Bridge of Trouble," Gordon Lamb; reoitatiooq, "Butter ups and Blossom," Marshall Pond; re citation.

Warren inboard; gong, 'Jesus Wants Us for a Sunbeam," A class; recitation, "The Charlotte' Cumpbell; song, quartet sung, Bohool. PLENTY BASEBALL SATURDAY. Cresnonta Defeated Athletic Ctub acd Ypung Stars Won From St, Joseph's, The CreHcents "defeuted the Sandy Hill Athletic clab on the fair grounds Saturday by a score of lii to 5. The ti'atns lined up as 8 II. A Nay lb, Dwyer 2b, Potter 8b and Coroorun nnd Uu, W.

Jackson Washburn ss. Maloney rt. Burohlf, La rTc mctr: CresCeiitif. 'Stiliif lb. lorrls 0.

urien oo, uonguo u. vacKson Dupre rf, Patteo of, Morrissey If, oubert ss. The Young Stars of this village de fouled the St. Joseph's team from Fort Edward Saturday by a soore of to .0, The teaniRlined up as follows: Young Stars, Dushbaum Remillurd LeavyBb, Mecler Johnson If rHO' gan rf, Murray of, Joyce Iulield lb St! Joseph's, F. Collins ss, Collins Carlisle rf, Burns E.

CurliBle 2b Skiddy lb, Wallace If, Moynelmn of Fitzgerald rf. A Pleasant Surprise. Miss Lela Harper was pleasantly sur prised by a large number of her young friends Saturday evening. Those pres ent were Misses Alice Ruth Dowey, NIta Irish, Vera Cutler, Bea trice LaPoint.Ada Cutler, Bessie Nash Edith Sprott and Elizabeth Cutler! and Mosars. Arthur Latham, William Cut ler, John A Hard, Oliver LaPoint, Nel son Dewey, Benjamin Robertson, Era est Lee, Montraville Ingalls and Mau rice Dushbaum.

Auto Club Hat a Fine Run. Sixteen enthusiastic members of the Adirondack Automobile club jour neyed to Chestertown Saturday on the occasion of the club's first run. 'They haildtncer at the Chester house. 'The trip was, made without mishap and the club will hold buotber run iu the near An Marriage. Bans for themarriuge of Miss Julia Sullivan, daughter of Mr.

and Mm Michael J. Sullivan, of this village and Edward Farrell, of Pluttsburg were published yesterday for the first time at St. Mary's churoh. NECROLOGY. Mri.

Lucy Smith. Mrs. Lucy Smith, aged 63, died at 8 o'olook yesterday afternoon rat her home, 21 Coleman avenue. Mrs. Smith was born in England and had lived in Sandy Hill for 52 years.

She is -eur Thousands of STARTLING BARGAINS are offered you. WE Mua i Jriib STUCK, to rnake room for-Fall purchases'' Wc.arrviri JUJY AND this stock we 'offer you the most 'wonderful credit terms ever given NOTHING DOWN AND A DOLLAR OR TWO A WEEK AS CONVENIENT. DON'T DELAY, money MONDAY and Sandy Htll wesUy, Satnr Jay. 101 conauctea in uiens Falls, So far this seusou, coal.raiiRos have beau more in demand than nook-stoves, therefore we have too many ou A two-lid-smokeless, blue ltaiuo, oil stove wortli Unloading price $3.75 PORCH ROCKERS Large and comfortable, high bock, wide heavy anus. Just the thing for porch or living room.

Worth Speoial unloading price S1.69 DINING TABLES A good cane seat dining worth Unloading price K9c. A round dining table ortli UU-loading price $13.50.. A handsome yak' dining table, extends to 0 feet. Worth $13.00. Unloading price 8.75 FjJ rf.

I I I r-w. l'jini mj. gm A it. IJ 1QZ go carts for this season. Jhc BACK- Sin.OO Go-Carts, 510.50 3.00 Go-Carts, 1 98 mOO Parlor Suits, $42.50 Parlor Suits, JALLS, N.

Y. LV I mri 1. ml A I JET m- CLOTHING LADIES' SUITS Blacks, Blues and Greys, Fauumas, Voiles and Mix tares, Eton Jackets, trimmed with braid skirts full and plaited, fcwortti $15.00 $6.75 3 01 GO-CARTS MEN'S SUITS Olieviots. Serges and Mixtures. Latest stylus of eack' vvaku nas leit many or tnem ou our numm.

we must uu-snits, Uliicks, Blues aud (ireyo. Worth load therri, Perambulutors, All win and Derby Folders and ordinary $1S and Unloading prices Go-Carts. All these carts are going iu June at oucjjiird off. Wc provided several hundred Go-Carla, $27.50 $25.00 Go-Carts, $17.50 PARLOR SUITS $10.75 -or- mm -i 1 I .1:1 In ylace of occupying half a floor our Parlor Suits take Tip a whole floor. We must huve the room.

Half of them, about thirty, must be sold in June one-third off. Two dollars takes the place of three in this great unloading Bale. REFRIGERATORS $150.00 Parlor Suits, $100.00 J100.00 Parlor Suits, $65.00 26 WARREN The largest and best selection Of Ka- frlgorators in the city, high apartment house stylos, broad double door styles; and the ordinary kind like A good, bard-wood refrigerator ilno lined, removable drip pipe, worth $3.00. Unloading price S5-75 6Co "Ingraiu Wfuw ai Burger's..