The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 10

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM October 10. Jeanne Mignolet, latest soprauo to Join the Gang, be prominently he Boxy prostam to" bet work at 7:30 on Monday night. Other soloists will take part in thin broadenst, 0.8 well as the musical orcantantions of the Theater. At 8:00 O'Leary a Trish Minstrels with Johnny Riley, tenor. will be radiated by WELl, and a state fair program will Interest the fats of WFAA.

WEAF and the Red Network will entertain their listeners with Verdi's grand opera "La Travinta" at 9:30. and 15 minutes later the Deauville Ladies Trio will be heard through the microphone of WNYC. At 10:35 this musical same station will. feature special program under the direction of: the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, featuring the Elks Glee Club. Other highlights well worth tuning in will he ra dinted by KOA and WHAZ.

Black face type indicates best features All programs Eastern Standard Time. Leading East Stations. 272.6-WPG, music; ATLANTIC agriculture CITY talk. tenor, orchestra; gultara. dance music.

10:30 -Studio program: BALTIMORE-1050. orchestra. 285.5-WBAL. dinner orchestra. 7:30 -Roxy with WJZ.

9:00 Lederer'8 orchestra. 352.7-WNAC, BOSTON-850. music. 9:00 Male quartet, symphony orch. program.

11:00 Dance orchestra. 302.8-WGR, BUFFALO-990. ensemble. grand dance orchestra. 545.1-WMAK, BUFFALO-550.

program. violinist. quartet, symphony orch. Slipper dance CLEVELAND-750. music.

399.8-WTAM. 12:30 -Dance orchestra. concert. opera program. Gypsies.

grand opera. orchestra. 11:30 "Memory's Garden," organ. Secondary 272.0-WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY-1100 trio. 447.5-WEEI, BOSTON-670.

Irish Minstrels. Gypsies. Bird trio; talk. orch: radio review. 333.1-WKRC, CINCINNATI-900.

trio. musical. 361.2-WSAI, CINCINNATI-830. programs (4 hrs.) 265.8-WHK, CLEVELAND-1130. B.

8. A. Sisters; program; health talk. orchestra. 410.7-CFCF, MONTREAL-730.

7:30 -Battle's concert orchestra. quartet. orchestra. 325.9-WABC, NEW YORK-920. Morgan, Welsh home makers.

Two dance orchestras. DETROIT-680, with W.J% 9:00 "Madame minstrels. Bio- Ford and. Little Glenn. -Go orchestra.

WTIC, a HARTFORD-660. trio: "Mother Goose." 8:00 -New Departure orchestra. programs hrs.) 422.5-WOR. NEWARK-710. 7:00 orchestra.

Male quartet, symphony orch. Potters orchestra. 333.1- W6Z. NEW ENGLAND-900. weather: ensemble.

hinta: Lowe's orchestra 7:30 -Roxy's Gang with WJZ. vesper trio, artist. Lowe's Statter orchestra. 491.5-WEAF. NEW YORK-610.

music. Singers. on Divorce. York trio, pantheon. 8:30 -Gypsies.

"La Traviata." Sea Islanders. 11:00 Rolfe'8 orchestra. 455-WJZ, NEW YORK-060. trio. trio.

reports. -Time. serenaders: baritone. and His Gang. Hour.

cream social hour. 405-WLIT. PHILADELPHIA-740. 508-WOO, PHILADELPHIA-590. 7:30 -WOO trio; talk.

9:00 -Pennsylvania recital. Male Quartet. -Grand organ 315.7-KDKA. PITTSBURGH-950. Fire, Prevention talk.

Symphony orchestra. Conditions. 7:30 Roxy's Gang with W32. Spotlight hour. 277.6-WHAM.

ROCHESTER-1080. trio. opera with WJ2. 10:00 -Presbyterian chimes dedication. 379.5-WGY.

SCHENECTADY-790. reports. 6:30 Van Curler orchestra. Arthur Cohen. 379.5-WHAZ.

TROY-790. hour. talk, Llewellyn music. Legge. trio; dance P.

student's orchestra. Eastern Stations 236-WHAP, NEW YORK-1270. talk. talk. 526-WNYC.

NEW YORK-570. Ladies Trio. talk: pianist. Glee Club. 516.9-WCAE.

PITTSBURGH-580. orchestra. School: Kay-bee; talk. Y. trio with WEAF.

pianist. programs hrs.) 361.2-WCSH, PORTLAND-830. markets, weather, feature; farm school. programs. 225.4-WSYR.

SYRACUSE-1330: dinner Talk; duets: studio program. instrumental solos. program. 468.5-WRC, WASHINGTON-640. with WIZ.

programs. NEWS OF GRANVILLE Mrs. E. R. Norton Elected President At Auxiliary Session auxiliary the Hone flor Aged Women at their annual meeting on afternoon at the Hone of BE.

Collins, The anweare. given. The treasa abouned the society to be lat a good fpancial condition with Increased membership. The folloyring officers. reelected: Local Manager, Mrs.

L. L. Barnard, president, Mrs. E. R.

Norton; secretary, Mrs. Hiram Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. David 0.. Owens. Mrs.

Clarence Parker was elected chairman of the auxiliary dues in place of Mrs. Fred Potter who resigned. Mrs. Barnard reported six on the waiting list to enter. the home.

GRASSI RECOVERING GRANVILLE 0'lo Grassi, who was seriously injured in Owen Brothers Slate quarry when he was knocked into the pit by a carrying last Monday, is making a good recovery at the Cambridge hospital. TO ATTEND CENTENNIAL GRANVILLE--The Rev. J. Clark Simmons and Mrs. Simmons will attend the three days centennial of the First Methodist church at Amsterdam where the Rev: Simmons was an assistant pastor in two large ministry.

Tuesday there will be a banquet for pastors and former district superintendents and assistant superintendants and their wives. REV. MORGAN SPEAKS GRANVILLE- The Rev. J. J.

Morgan of Wales gave an interesting Welsh lecture at the Welsh Presbyterian church, Thursday evening. MRS. HAWKENS GUEST AT FAREWELL PARTY GRANVILLE- -Mrs. Ruth Hawkins was tendered a farewell party at her home on Lincoln street on Friday evening. Following the supper served by Mrs.

Benjamin Moore, musical 'selections and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Hawkins will leave for Cassadaga, today to spend the winter. GRANVILLE WEDDINGS Dorrance-Tierney GRANVILLE Miss Katherine Margaret Tierney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Tierney, will be married to Edmund Francis Dorrance at 8:15 this morning at St. Mary's church with a nuptial High Mass by the Rev. Thomas Walsh. The bride will be gowned in white crepe with white and silver hat and carry a white bridal prayer book. She will be attended by -maid of honor, Miss Margaret Malery, of Fair Haven, who will wear a grey georgette with picture hat to match and will carry pink The best man will be Thomas O'Brien of Granville.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride, only the immediate ily, Mr. being and present. Dorrance will reside in Granville. McCarthy- -Grace GRANVILLE- The marriage of Miss Mary Madoline Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Grace, to John H. McCarthy, of New York, was the Rev. Thomas Walsh at St. Mary's church at 5 yesterday afternoon. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Grace.

The best IF YOU WOULD BE SURE YOU ARE BEGINNING RIGHT, BEGIN TO SAVE THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Born October 27,1858 "Prudence Points the Way" First National Bank GLENS FALLS Resources Over Twelve. Million Dollars Byron Lapham, Pres. A. W. Sherman, Cashier THE FOST STAR.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1927 PAGE TEN SIDELIGHTS OF COMMERCE TARIFF HARMS TRADE American exporters are facing loss. of a French- markee-beentise-of the- upon certain American products a duty four times as heavy as that on goods from Germany and other favored nations. Products affected Include electrical equipment, light and heavy machinery and instruments, hardware find other metal products, chemicals, leather, textiles, earthen and glass. ware, und such specialties as clocks, toys, seeds and jewelry.

FINLAND BUSY Finland in July had the largest volume of export trade in its history. General business continued satiatontory during. August, Timber espurts brought considerable foreign currency into the country and the money market has been easy. However, the cost of living advanced noticeably, CHEAP COTTON HURTS RIO Prevailing, low prices of cotton have had a depressing effect upon Rio Grande de Norte and other states of Northeastern Brazil which depend upon cotton as the principal source of income for the people and of revenue for the governments. A number of business firms have failed and business is slow.

RAG BUSINESS POOR The United States received only $74,000 worth of rags from Hamburg during the second quarter, the poorest business in four years. The annual production of rags In Germany is 160,000 tons, about 50 per cent of which are exported. They are used in this country, for roofing-fibre card and cardboard. SPAIN'S CONTROL OF COAL The Spanish government recently promulgated a decree which contains provisions for the control by the state tot all operations appertaining to Spain's conl mining industry. To those companies which register under the new plan the government will afford, ussistance by granting advances for the purchase of equipment and will accord specini privileges, such as low railway rates and exemption from certain taxation.

Funds to carry out the scheme will be derived from various sources, among them a specified tax of 76 centimos per ton on foreign coal, coke and ent fuel imported from those countries not having specially agreed import tariff's with Spain. REAL ESTATE AIR COURSE Principles of real estate ate being taught over the radio by the Massachusetts department of education from station WBZ, Boston and Springfield. About: 1,000 enrolled students submit for correction weekly papers based on the radio lesson. More than 50 colleges and universities are offering 319 regular courses in real estate practica this year. FERTILIZER FOR POLAND An intensive drive to develop agriculture and Intensify production throughout.

Poland las resulted in land draining 0p- erations and projects. Hundreds ed thousands of tone more fertier have deen maed an far this in 110. The production of artificial fertilizer is estimated at 100 per cent greater than under the German regime NO PROFIT IN DINERS Railroad men are pointing but as evidence that the dining car does not pay a profit the fate of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, which took ever the dining car business from the inventor, George M. Pullman- and now is in the hands of recelvers. Waste and cost of buying and storing food are blamed for the high cost of dining cars.

Back in 1875 and as late 38 1902 table d'hote dinners were served on the diners for one dollar -but that was in the "old days." GLASSES WANTED Belgian manufacturers alone received orders drinking glasses. The siderably exceeds present because several mills during July for 15,000,000 amount conproduction have been SHOES. FOR BRAZIL American rubber shoes are popular on the Brazilian market and the local factories cater only to the cheaper trade. Volume and value of the American shoes sold have shown a 347 per cent increase this year. Greenwich H.

C. PETTEYS ELECTED TO COLLEGE HONORS GREENWICH Henry C. Petteys has been elected president of Freshman class of Rider college, Trenton, N. J. GREENWICH Saturday was a holiday in Greenwich, most of the stores and other places of business having closed their doors until Monday morning.

PERSONALS GREENWICH Frank Newcomb of Jamaica, L. and Leroy Newcomb, of New York are visiting relatives here for a few days. Miss Catherine Connery, who is in training at St. Peter's hospital, Albany, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Connery, John street. BOLTON WILL VISIT LODGE BOLTON District Deputy Mrs. Maud Fowler and suite of Luzerne will Columet Rebekah lodge and install newly elected officers. A supper will be served in Odd Fellows banquet hall at 6. CHARLES COLE PREACHES BOLTON Charles Cole of Glens Falls, layreader, preached in St.

Sacrament church Sunday morning. ROAD COMPLETED BOLTON The new macadam road leading through Brook street and Goodman avenue has been completed. A curb has been laid the length of the hill on Horicon avenue. BIRTHDAY PARTY CROSS- WORD PUZZLE Leading DX Stations. 476-WSB, -Concert.

20 EILA WEAR. All Chicago Stations Silent Monday Night, 428.3-WLW, CINCINNATI-700. vocal solos. program. Harmony Boys.

dance 499.7-WFAA, DALLAS- 600. Fair, program. quartet. 325.9- KOA, DENVER-920, Colorado theater program. 10:15 "Dark, Dark Secrets," minstrel 352.7-WWJ, DETROIT-850.

concert. 8:30 -WEAF programs. 499.7-WBAP, FORT WORTH -600. program. Band.

musical. 384.4-KTHS, HOT SPRINGS-780. 9:30 Arlington orchestra. 10:45 Ozark's philosopher. 468.5-WOS, JEFFERSON CITY-640 orchestra.

College program. 370.2-WDAF, KANSAS CITY-810. Gypsies. grand opera. 468.5-KFI, LOS ANGELES- 640.

12:00 Grand opera, 1:00 Program with KPO. 2:00 Orchestra, blues singer. 405.2-WCCO. ST. PAUL-740 -Curtis dinner music.

grand opera. Orchestra, 340.7-WSM. NASHVILLE-880. Roxy with Jackson dinner music, 9:45 -Radio minstrel 254.1-WRVA. RICHMOND-1180.

10:40 -Capitol Theater orgnn. 11:15 -Laurence's orchestra. 12:00 orchestra. 422.3-KPO. SAN FRANCISCO-710.

11:00 Grand opera Norma." 12:00 -Program with KFT. hour artists. 299.8-KMOX. ST. LOUIS-1000.

solnists. 11:30 orchestra "Secondary DX Stations. DES MOINES-560. Gunsies. Victorians.

pianist: organist. 336.9-WJAX, JACKSONVILLE-890 8:30 Old time fiddlers. artists: recital. recital. 516.9-WMC.

MEMPHIS-580. concert orchestra. Kent Audition. 394.5-KOB. NEW MEXICO-760 talks: orchestra.

384.4-KGO, OAKLAND-780. opera "Norma." chat. 336.9-KNX. OAKLAND890. programs.

2:00 -Two orchestras. 508.2-WOW. OMAHA-590. 447.5-KFOA. SEATTLE-670.

10:30 -Vocal trio. program. 12:00 Tenor. planist. man was Michael McCarthy, of the groom.

The bridal party entered to strains of the wedding march by Miss Loretta McGrath, Charles Drake sang Promise bride was gowned in tan crepe with hat to match and a bridal bouquet of roses. The of honor, Mrs. Grace wore tan with hat to match. Following a wedding trip Mr. Carthy and bride will reside in York.

PERSONALS GRANVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. William Ward attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Julia Mason at Greenwich on Wednesday. William Palmer has purchased the Clifford Potter bungalow on Jettowee street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer have been entertaining his brother, Henry Palmer and Mrs. Palmer of Springfield, Mass. Miss Ethel Murphy has been spend- several days at her home in Poultney, Robert O.

Owens, has been visiting friends at Auburn. The Rev. J. Clark Simmond attended the preachers', institute of the Rutland district conducted at: Rutland a few days ago. Miss.

Margaret Warren has been spending several days at New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carr and Miss Leggett have returned from a motor trip to Columbia county.

Mrs. Bassett is ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. D. J. McHenry.

Mrs. George Austin is visiting Mrs. Helen Vail. Miss Nan Morris has returned to the Albany City hospital where she is a student nurse, following a vacation at her home here. TICONDEROGA Pupils of Seagle In Concert Here Wednesday Night TICONDEROGA A concert.

will be given at the Congregational church by Miss Lillian Pfau of this place, Miss Frances Becker of St Louis, and Miss Gladys Cox of Oklahoma, at 8.15 Wednesday night. All three are pupils of the widely known Oscar Seagle of the Sengle colony at Schroon Lake. K. C. PLAN DANCE TICONDEROGA The Ticonderga council, Knights of Columbus, will hold their annual Columbus Day lance in the Knights of Columbus fall Wednesday evening, October 12.

Preparations are being made to make this dance different from all dancer held in the past by the organization. The hall is being attractively decorated. The music will be furnished by Dave Myerhoff and his famous orchestra of Schenectady who have recently completed a successful tour of the Keith vaudeville circuit. Daneing will take place from 9 until 2. ACHIEVEMENT SESSION TICONDEROGA The Junior Achievement club, with the Rev.

Ralph G. Finley leader, will meet at the Junior Achievement room in the Community building at 7. tonight. This will be the first meeting held in the new hall. ADVERTISEMENT, RELIEF FROM PILES Peterson's Ointment 12 16 10 18 (20 26 27 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 42 40 45 46 47 48 51 52 OTHE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE.

HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) breed of 35-Spread by rumor or 18-What Islands did, the 1-What Scottish in one of 38-A type from Denmark In terrier report U. S. purchase the Hebrides 40-A day of week 1917? originated measure, Islands? (abbr.) 19-What volcano 5-Prefix. Before 41-A game of cards group of Islands 9-Certain years of 43-Short round Jacket N. of Sicily, Italy1 one's age 46-A well-known wild 20-Which one of his 11-What la the Pope's flower officers did triple crown called? 49-An assault Alexander kill the 12-To haunt, as by an 50-To release Great at a evil spirit 51-To allot by measure banquet? 14-What are the great 52-Golf term (pl.) 21-Required treeless plains of 27-Suffix used to form S.

America called? VERTICAL nouns of agency 15-Aito: high 28-North East section 16-Alighted 1-Covered colonnade of U. S. (abbr.) 17-Early English 2-What the English poet 30-Noted seaport of (abbr.) wrote "Chris- Italy 18-Who was the tian Year?" 33-What is a segment Roman god of 3-Prefix. Pertaining of the rim of a forging and to the day before wooden wheel smelting? 4-A point called? the present 22-What la the Spanish compass 34-Who the Greek for (abbr.) was 13-What the French 5-Purpose goddess of peace? for 6-What Italian 36-Possessive pronoun 24-Prefix-form of seaport is near 37-A shade tree "In" Mt. Vesuvius? 39-What la the 25-Half ems 7-To hang or float American form or 26-To be loosely the elk? 29-Caused mental 8-What Is the Orient? 40-Out of Irritation 10-Steamship (abbr.) 42-ls Indebted for 30-Prefix.

11-What Is the symbol 44-To tip, as a waiter Three 31-Runic (abbr.) for tantalum? 45-What is the Latin 32-Sprite 13-A- French coln for 34-Where are 14-A leguminous 47-Short for "Albert" the Killarney Lakes? vegetable 48-Plot of ground (abbr.) TREND IN PRODUCTION OF MOTORS CHECKED BUT REMAINS UPWARD during the past five years has been checked this year. but the trend still is, upward. Fewer passenger cars and trucks have been manufactured per month during 1927 to date than were built in the corresponding period of 1926. April, the peak month of 1927, produced 397,777 cars as compared with 430,523 for April, 1926, also the peak month. Production in August, 1927, totalled 303,040 passenger cars and trucks against 422,294 for August, 1926.

The industry expects no great increase in September production. Last year September production was 393,356 vehicles. Undoubtedly cessation of production in the Ford factories during preparations for the manufacture of a new model was a major factor in reducing the monthly totals. this year, 4001 1400 UNITED STATES IN THE AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION THOUSANDS 300 300 TREND TOTAL PRODUCTION 200 200 GENERAL MOTORS 100. RESIDENCE 100 CONSTRUCTION A 8 1924 1927 (By The Associated Press) since the Ford plant produces a goodThe sharp upward trend of auto- ly proportion of the total.

On the mobile production in the United other hand, increased sales of the nuStates during the past five years has merous makes and models from the many General Motors plants, especially the lower priced cars, played an important part in keeping production at the comparatively high level during a period of legarthy in business generally. The chart, based upon Department of Commerce figures, shows average monthly production and trends since 1913, sales of General Motors cars to consumers and the comparative volume of residence construction since 1915, estimated in thousands of square feet. It is to be noted that the construction of homes virtually parallels the production of automobiles, rather a remarkable divergence of facts in figures from the oncepopular belief that the American family invested in motor cars in preference to homes. LUZERNE OBITUARY William J. Smythe LUZERNE William J.

Smythe, 72, a lifelong resident of Hadley, died Friday evening at 8:40 at the Saratoday hospital where he had been confined for four months. Mr. Smythe underwent two operations at the hospital. Mr. Smythe, son of the late Joseph and Jane Smythe, was born in the Smythe homestead, residing alone since the death of his brother.

One sister, Mrs. 'S. L. Holland survives, also several nieces and nephews who reside in New York city. The funeral will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning at the house and m.

from the Baptist church, Conklingville, with the Rev. J. C. Whipple officiating. Burial will be in the Luzerne cemetery.

JOINT SESSION HARTFORD- The annual meeting of the auxiliary of the Home for Aged Women in conjunction with the Hartford W. C. T. will take place. tober 13.

A. short, program will the Hartford Baptist church. Oegiven by each society after which a I supper. will be served. THE POST -STAR THE TIMES Cla Ad Classified Advertising Sold in Combination at One Rate 24 Mrs.

A. Persons, mother and sister of Mrs. Nichols, L. A. Persons, Virginia Persons, Frances Conahan, Lillian Dagles, Mary Nichols, Mrs.

E. B. Nichols. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. The young Miss, who became seven years i of age, received many gifts.

PERSONALS BOLTON Harry Liddle returned yesterday from New where he attended the world series. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman of Balston Spa. visited relatives here Sunday.

Cecil spent the week-end in Gansevoort, guest of friends. Potter, Miss Leora Swan of the High school faculty, spent the week-end with her father, Frank Swan, of Chestertown. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lamb, Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Ormaby and Mr. and Mrs.

Ea M. Vandenberg have returned following a week spent in camp on Big Burnt Island, SUPPER NETS $11. blessed relief to people who are tor- Mary Nichols mented. with piles: -but better still, was an honor guest Friday evening HARTFORD- -The Ladles Aid soregular treatment with Peterson' at a birthday party given by her ciety of the South Hartford CongreOintment often causes piles to com- mother. Mrs.

E. B. Nichols. Thore gational church realized $11 from the pletely disappear. 35 cents a box ut present were: Mrs.

Mary Norton, supper served in the church dining all drug stores. Mrs. E. J. Wood, Mrs.

Lena Potter, room Friday evening. 29 INFORMATION ads are restricted to their proper classification and to our regular style of type. The publishers reserve the right to edit or reject any classified advertising copy. Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately. The Publishers will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

Charged ads will be received by telephone and it paid at The Glens Falls Post Co. office within six days cash rates will be allowed. CLASSIFIED RATES For Consecutive Insertions Cash Charge 10c 13c Per Line Six Times 11c 14c Per Line Three Times 13c 16c- Per Line One Time 39c 48c Minimum Accepted Yearly rates on application at the office. Order your ad for six times at the low rate. AB soon as resulta are secured ad may be stopped and charge will be made only for number of times ad actually appearedcharging at the rate earned.

50 Automobiles for Sale USED CARS AND TRUCKSPLEASURE CARS OVERLAND -6 est. de tune $500. CHEVROLET-1927 coach, $425. CLEVELAND-1924-touring; $100. REO-1922 touring.

HUDSON 1925 coach; fine shape $600. AUBURN-1921 sedan; $200. DODGE BROS. -1924 coupe: $250. ESSEX-1923 coach.

NASH-1921 touring; $100. WESTCOTT -sedan: $600. TRUCKS RE0-Speed wagon; 10 ft. platform body. REO-Speed V.

agon: -1926. REO-Speed Wagon; 1924. REO-Speed Wagons; 1923; 3 choose from. REO-1922: canopy speed wagon. FORD-1-ton truck.

REO SALES AND SERVICE 34 ELM ST. PHONE 242 OPEN EVENINGS USED CARSTHE BELOW cars are all in fin, condition and priced low. PONTIAC-1926 coupe. AUBURN- Touring. ESSEX- -Sedan.

OTHERS from $50 up. C. H. BERMAN OAKLAND and PONTIAC SERVICE 22-24 PARK GLENS FALLS USED CARSSTUDEBAKER-1926 7-pass. coup DODGE 1927 coupe.

CHEVROLET-1926 coach. OAKLAND1925 coach. HUDSON-1924 sedan. OVERLAND 1926 6 sedan. CHRYSLER-1926 sedan.

CHEVROLET-1925 touring; $83. M. L. MOONEY SON HUDSON FALLS SPECIAL BARGAINS- ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals INSURANCE Health -accident. Geo.

W. Cline, Colvin phone 439. Strayed, Lost. Pound 10 CAMEO PIN- Lost. Finder return to 24 Notre Dame reward.

IRISH SETTER- Red: female; goes by name license 7505; reward. Dr. Murray, 81 Bay; Tel. 519. SUITCASE Cane, lost.

Saturday morning on road between North Creek and Lake, George, near Weyertown. Finder please return to Post-Star; reward. In envelope with A. P. L.

bill lost Saturday. Finder please return to 52 Spring South Glens Falls. AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Agencies brother the played Mrs. Me. colored carried maid crepe MicNew BUICK- -Sales and service; used cars of many makes and models in stock.

Miller Brothers' Garage, 12-14 Maple street. FORD -Sales and service: $15,000 stock of parts and accessories: modern shop and tool equipment for rebuilding your old motor like new: large stock Gopdyear tires; all sizes. Queensbury Garage Co. Automobiles for Sale CADILLAC-5-passenger sport sedan; special body; 6. General cord tires; new battery; car in A-1 condition: $600.

Inquire at People's Garage, Argyle, N. phone 1-F-3. CHEVROLET-1927 touring; driven less than 5,000 miles: like new. Empire Automobile 45-47 Warren St. CHEVROLET Coach; 1925; fully equipped; in wonderful condition; priced very low.

Empire Automobile 45-47 Warren St. DODGE Touring; 1925 special; cheap; condition like new, Inquire H. C. Bush, 325 Glen St. NASH- 1927 sedan: in very good condition throughout: priced very reasonable.

Citizens' Garage, foot of Glen St. hill. HUDSON-Coach; late model; very fine condition: low price. Tel. 227.

NASH- Sedan; 1926 model; shows best of care; priced right. The Hudson Valley Garage, 250 Main Hudson Falls; Park and Elm Glens Falls. OAKLAND Touring and Cadillac parts; tires. George Dunklee, Lake George. AUTOS Wonderful used car values; Cadillac sedan, Hudson sedan, Studebaker sedan; Buick roadster, $100.

Ellsworth's Garage, 50 Glen rear of Sawyer's. USED CARS STUDEBAKER-7-pass. Big 6 sedan; 1925; good rubber. STUDEBAKER-1925; Standard phaeton. STUDEBAKER-1926 Standard sedan.

STUDEBAKER-1924; Special sedan. STUDEBAKER-1925; Big 6 phaeton. BUICK-1927; 4-pass. coupe. ALL THE above are in excellent condition and mechanically O.

K. BARBER SALES CORP. UPPER GLEN ST. USED CARSESSEX-1925 coach. ESSEX-2 coaches; 1924 models.

THESE cars are reconditioned and priced to sell. H. F. ATHERTON 23 PARK ST. OPEN EVENINGS TELEPHONE 2351 SOLUTIONS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle SHAME PONY FAINT THAT RATE BAN TAX ARA AXIS DINER WREN COP TON CAM CITY TROT HAWKER ENTORE ERA RECEIPT SEA MENACE EASTER VEST SLOP DE 5 BID RAP NOW HOLD CAMEL TANK AGE CUD NAG FEE CRAB READY PER KETCH 5 MORON INTERNATIONAL SYMBICATE 6-cyl.

truck; den onstrator; cash price $1,650. DODGE- Sedan: 1926; type rubber, new paint; $500. FORD Coupe; 1926; $225. QUEENSBURY GARAGE CO. TELEPHONE 2330 USED CARS- A FEW real bargains FORD Sedan; 1923 model; with gon cords; only $50 for quick sale.

DODGE BROS. -1923 roadster; gee running order; at $70 down, bal. $5 DODGE BROS. -1925 touring; excel lent running condition throughout fine cord tires; $170 down, balanc monthly. CHEVROLET-Touring; $75, BUICK 6- Touring; good running brand new tires; $40 down, balance easy monthly payments.

DODGE BROS. -1923 touring; her is economical transportation for ver little money; $70 down, balance, weekly. BUICK-6 cyl. touring; good. running condition; $40 down; balance $5 weekly.

DODGE Sedan; in good running or der; good tires; only $50; balanc $5 weekly. CHEVROLET- Touring; 1924; runs fine and a real bargain at $75. CHEVROLET- Touring; 1923; aw fully cheap at only $50. REO- Touring; only $50. DODGE BROS.

-Touring; 1921 model; still good for lots of service; here Is a real value. at only $75. OVERLAND -Sedan; starter, else tric lights, runs fine; grab and take it home for only $75. BUICK-6 touring: 1922 model; takes it; balance $5 weekly, FORD -Roadster: 1924; starter, electric lights, just refinished; only $75. BUICK-6 roadster; splendid runnir.

condition. with new cord tires; takes it; bal. $5 weekly. WE WOULD suggest that you act at once as the above values won't last long. SEE HOUSEMAN THE FORD GARAGE CO 35 RIDGE ST.

USED CARS- FORD- Touring. FORD -Sedan. MAXWELL Touring. MAXWELL Sedan. MAXWELL-4-pass.

coupe, HUDSON- Coach. ALL the above cars are in good chape and priced below value. SMITH McCOY MOTOR CO, 59 WARREN ST. GLENS FALL 41 FEEDER HUDSON FALLS USED CARS -We have many makes and models to choose from in our used car department. Barber Sales Upper Glen St.

USED CARS- Visit our used car department: you will And just the car you can afford to pay for: time paymenta and trades considered. MottFrasier Corp. 56-58 Warren phone 34,.