The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 5

THE POST-STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1928 GE FIVE 40 Telephone Want A'ds1 1 4C Count H. G. Taube, Social and Fraternal Today and Tonight CHURCH NOTICES Former Resident of Lake George Dies CanadlaRepublic society meets, 8 p. Willing Workers meet.

Grange hall, IN AXE ASSAULT 7 Nelson street, afternoon, supper. Count Hennlng out.ta.ve Taube, retired manufacturer of cream separators, died last Monday at St Luke's hospital. New York. Mrs. Sisson to Entertain Mrs.

S. S. Sisson will entertain the Monaa Reading club at '7: 30 tonight at her home on John street. Mrs. P.

H. McDowell will have the paper on "Trees and Wild Flowers." Mr. and Mrs. Derby Entertain PRIZE ANNOUNCEMENT The following were prize winner, in ouf contest for the most unique article of wearing apparel of about the period of 1884: Smith Would Unite Warren, Washington, Saratoga Counties Governor, Smith's county consolidation plan throws Warren, Washington and Saratoga counties Into onev according to an interview with the governor published in the New York Times yesterday. The governor is quoted as follows: "Wa can select numerous counties to consolidate.

For" Instance, -tftere Is pop He was bora in Sweden inl85t, Week day services and meetingi In the Church of Messiah and Friends Friends Church Tuesday The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Lydla O. Barber, i Dlx avenue, at 3. As this Is the closing business meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Glens Falls tent, 298, O. T. M. meets, Maccabee hall, 8 p. Glens Falls lodge, 121, F.

and A. meets, Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m. and came here when he was eighteen Accused Man Installed First Electric Chair in Sing Sing years old. He started in-New lork Mr.

and Mrs. J6hn Derby, entertained at dinner and bridge as a sugar broker, but later tor-Hnrare interested In cream separators. He was president of the Empire Cream Queen Village camp, S724, Modern Saturday evening at The Queens Prison meeting of the fiscal year a special Woodmen of America, meets, Jacob bury. Covers were laid for eight offering will be tosten. nnCT dditc tinflA Separator Company, of Bloomfleld, fi.

I1W 1 1 A U.UU son bali 8 1 I ''ur' The. choir wt" meet ulation; Warren. I mir UUtiST'Sr A.K1 fc.KALl A.S parsonage rehearsal. 'jfertnFS The tnret mWu Church of aWujJaAii; he moved- from Mbntclalr, N. J7.

CouncTTo gen meets. Common lie. wkcliici ttiuus ifm cuolciu Monday 10 a. The Holy Com Council room. City hall, 4p.

m. about one good county hi all. munion. 1 where he had lived for twenty years, to Lake George, Dlamond'Point. Group 3, Christ church meets with Mrs.

Arthur Ellsworth, Smith street, will entertain the members of Group 3 of Christ church at 3 Monday afternoon. Leaders of the group are Misses Elizabeth and Estelle Scoville. In 1883 he married Margaret Yet they are maintaining a triple expense where one would do. This condition applies all over the State. Mrs.

Arthur. V. Ellsworth, 8 Smith street, 3 p. m. Eaton, daughter of the late Joseph Oriel Eaton, of Cincinnati.

His wife, Church of Messiah Holy Commun In the Northern Central part Ful ion, 10 a. Senior Candidates, 4 ton and Hamilton counties would Past Noble Grands to Meet TheAdirondack Past Noble Grands two sons and two daughters here, and a brother and two' sisters in Sweden, survive. make an excellent combination. Fulton has 46,000 people and Ham p. monthly meeting of Vestry, 7:30 p.

Girls Friendly society, 7 30 p. ssociatlon will meet at Bolton, MWrMM. wpjslk lace Trimming SECOND PRIZE $5.00 MRS. CHARLES WILSON. 52 Warren Street Blue and Tan Drees THIRD PRIZE $2.50 LOUISE WELCH .........2 Washington-Street Wedding Outfit FOURTH PRIZE $2.50 MRS.

O. SHEPPARD Pearl Street Child's Dress FIFTH PRIZE $2.50 r. MRS. FRED SNYDER 19 Harrison Avenue Black Velvet Hat SIXTH PRIZE $2.50 MRS. ALFRED G.

YOUNG .38 Elm Street, Hudson Falls Green Velvet Dress His brother, Carl Evart, is com March 14, for a covered dish social mander of the Svea Guards In Swed- Pictures, Empire theatre, afternoon A warrant, charging second degree assault, has been sworn out for Stanley H. Worthington, New York, alleged to have attacked Sanford S. Holland of Corinth, with an axe last Thursday noon on West Mountain, four mllea from Corinth "Worthlng-ton, evidently hiding in New York, Is being lought by police to answer to the charges before a Corinth justice. According to Mr. Holland, and his son.

Howard, they wero driving a team with empty bob sleds up the West Mountain road when they pass-ed the old Andrews farm which Worthington recently purchased. Two Collie dogs owned by Worthing at 6. 4 p. The Senior Candidates. 7:30 p.

The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry. 7:30 p. The Girls Friendly society. Tuesday The Holy Communion. ,7:30 p.

The Boy Scouts. 8 p. Evening prayer and sermon, by the Very Rev. Dean C. C.

W. Carver of All Saints Cathedral, Albany. 1 Wednesday 7 a. m. The Holy Communion.

Noon day service. p. The church school. 7:30 p. Informal service and and another brother, Arvld, who and evening.

died recently was formerly Prime Pictures, Rialto theatre, afternoon Local Guest. ilton a little more than 4,000. Once more we see the contradiction of two identical governments, but I understand they have a hard time electing a Sheriff, in Hamilton. Nobody wunts the job It is so quiet up there. and evening'.

Mlnisier.fc Count Hennlng Gu stave According to an article appearing Pictures, Park theatre, Taube, remained a Swedish in Vermont newspapers yesterday, Pictures, State theatre, afternoon Mrs. George P. Barber of Montpelier until 1918, when he became an American He was first vice-presi and evening. entertained at her home Saturday af Rev. Arthur Moss addresses Pres dent of the Swedish Chamber of ternoon in honor of Mrs.

John Peck of Glens Falls Fourteen tables of Commerce. byterian Brotherhood, 6:15 p. m. Girl. Scout Notes bridge were in play.

Thursday 9:30 a. m.f The Guild of ton came rushing from the yard and launched an attack upon the Holland tog. Tho elder Holland parted the Monday Reading Club meets with Mrs. S. S.

Sisson, John street, 7:30 P- m- Christ church, M. E. Sewing school, 2:30 p. m. BISHOP TO CELEBRATE Pomona Grange to Meet Pomona grange will meet at Mohl Council Meeting The regular monthly Council meet Checks will be mailed promptly.

Mayor O. C. Smith, Mrs. B. F.

Hammond and Edson Somerville Nazarene. 10 a. The Holy Communion. MASS HERE TODAY can grange ball, the Oneida, onight three dogs with a whip but asserts he did not strike any of the dogs ing will be held Tuesday, March 13, 2:45 p. m.f The Womana' Auxiliary at 10:30 In the Apartment.

6tudy class, with bard blows. Warren Review Card Party The Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons. 4 p.

Evening prarer and addresv Warren Review, 421, B. A. will Worthington, contends the plaintiff on the women of the New Testament. hold a jcard party Thursday night at Leaders Meeting The Leaders' meeting will be held bishop of Albany, will Celebrate Mass at 8 this morning In St Mary's church. Bishop Gibbons will later assist at the Mass to be celebrated at the homo of Mrs.

Pearl La Fountain, In his statement to Justice Michaels, rushed from the house and told the two men to stop. Walking up to the Friday 9 a. The Holy Com munlon. MAKE 25 AT SALE The food sale which was held In the New York Power and Light Corporation building Saturday by the women of the West Glens Falls church, netted $25, which will be donated to the debt fund of the church. 17 McDonald street.

Euchre and pinochle will be played and refresh Tuesday evening, March 20, at 7:45. please note the chance in the time of 3:30 p. The Junior Candidates the funeral of the Rev. Francis class. ments served.

The public is invited. sleds, it Is charged, Worthington picked up an axe from the sleigh and told Holland "be was going to kill him" Worthington is said to have Xavler Ltze at 10 In St Alphonsus' church. 8 p. The Litany and sermon on Friends in Council to Meet Saints and Sainthood, 3HC 3QC the meeting the closing time will be the same as always. A request for Knot games, signalling games, the different formations, ceremonies and care of out door fires.

It is a full The Friends in Council will meet Saturday 9 The children's tomorrow afternoon at 3 at the Cbmmunion with instruction. This DDE DDE 3EJ 3QC DDE 3QC DDE service is for all the children of the Methodist church parsonage, 34 Bay program and the meeting will start church school. street, With Mrs. C. O.

Judkins. Mrs. on time. F. H.

Bui lard will read papers on -Modern Hinduism." Mass Meeting for Troops For Monday at the PERSONALS There will be, a mass meeting for Home Bureau Meeting, all Girl Scouts on Monday afternoon, J. B- Preston of -New York spent The regular meeting of the West March 19, at 4. The place will be taken a healthy swing at the elder1 Holland with the axe and the latter raised his arms In protection from the blow. However, the axe Inflicted a deep cut In the muscle of the up per left arm and a bruise to the hip. A Dempsey-Tunney fray followed when Holland seized the axe and threw it into the Bnow.

Here, the New Yorker set in a few rapid blows white Holland- was suffering from loss of blood. The boy watched from the empty sleds. By. this time Wor-thlngton's pal, a man named Taylor, approached from the house and the quarrel subsided. Holland received first aid and told the week end In Glens Falls.

stated in next weelfs notes. We are and French Mountain Home Bureau will be held, tomorrow afternoon at G. Perry Crawford has returned to listen to the report of the girls th from Willi amstown, Mass. who went to Gloversville. Sale 1:30 at the home of Mrs.

William Lawrence, 116 Crandall. street. The 44 Adam L. Sitterly has returned from a business visit in Albany. project, for the meeting will be Dishes for the Apartment M.

L. C. Wilmarth has returned This idea originated with Troop 1. from Florida. William Taylor of Bolton Landing Parent-Teacher Assoc.

The monthly meeting of the Par- Each girl was asked to bring ten cents, to get dishes for the Apartment. It is their aim to have enough cups and plates to serve each Girl was In Glens Falls on Saturday. his story to justice Henry Michaels Harold Murray of Boston la spend tint-Teachers. association will be held ing a few days in Glens Falls. tomorrow afternoon at 3 In the music with the result a warrant was issued.

Worthington, a world war Veteran Scout if needed. They now ask each Dr. M. I Haviland has returned room in the Junior High school. Af girl who Is a member of the organ! A Special Off ering of zatlon to bring ten cents to the of ter the business session Mrs.

Fay, of address the -gather from a visit in Schenectady. S. Breslaw. has returned from business visit in Albany. probably suffering from shell shock, has acted in a peculiar manner according to neighbors on the Mountain road.

Some old settlers on West ing on "The State and National fice scy that Mrs. Bromley can get what is needed. If this is done we will have enough dishes for Mothers n'ghts and the girls will not have to T. J. Kennedy has returned from a work of the Parent-Teachers Association." Mrs.

Fay is the district chairman of the association. Another visit in Rutland, Vt RUGS Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter Hall are ORIENTAL bring things from home.

Think this Mountain contend the man wanted to "shoot off the river men" (Corinth hunters) last fall when the deer season was at its height. Worthington, on the other hand, is said to be an feature of the meeting will be a mu spending the week in New York. Howard Lambertson of Norwalk, sical program consisting of vocal and over. Namea Omitted Is visiting in Glens Falls, instrumental selections. An invitation to attend the meeting la extended electrician of ability.

He installed the first electric chair in Sing Sing Mrs. Bromley unintentionally omit io parents and teacheis. E. Leo Spain has returned from a business visit inNorth Creek and Newcomb. prison, he told others in this locality, ted the following names from those who passed tests at the last Board Although he and Taylor left for Daniel Hurley, has returned from a six weeks' trip to Hot down-state in the tatter's automobile, of Reviews: Dorothy Pulver, Margaret Huff, Mary Leeson and Lor Sprinss.jjArk and New Orleans, La, Worthington left hfs own machine at the farm house and it is probable raine Nelson passed "the Health test, Miss Marjorie Rice of Boston is Entertain Mr.

Dlngman." Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeMers entertained yesterday at dinner in honor of James H. Dingman, he occasion Veins his eighty-eighth birthday. Mr.

Dlngraan Is a Civil war veteran. Among those present were: Mr. and Mr. FaS-ette Kincrman. Mr.

and Mrs. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. that he will return. i "i-t- tJuatina.

Class, Phillip E. Rice at The Queesnbury, The class in bugling will meet 2 at 27 1-2. Hunter sUeat on th. irics belonging is KifTer' Harper, Mi's. JeBslff Brayton, to be The dmmming class 'with I Slrf'Tl I will be omitted this week.

Miss DeMers, Zrwin Bush, Loren iJeMers, Claude 'DeMers, -and Clyde DeMers of Glens Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wlngman, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Copeland and son Elmer; Mr.

and Mrs. Almon Day and Merrill ringman of South Glens Falls. The guest of honor was the recipient of many gifts; Mrs. Alice PowelU and daughter, Gladys, and James Craft of Potters-ville were in Glens Falls mn Saturday. County Attorney B.

has returned from a business visit In Albany. Miss Grace Palmer of Saratoga Springs spent thetweek end tn Glens Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Pruyn and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Corinth, spent the week end in Glens Falls. Miss Julia Bentley has returned to her home In Bolton Landing after vlBlting relatives in Glens Falls. John L. Mosher of Albany was a recent business visitor In Glens Falls-Alexander P.

Robertson has returned, from a business visit in Boston. Miss Ida Rlghtmlre, Mrs. A. B. Sewing Class Don't forget which finger to wear your thimble on when you are sewing for Mrs.

Worthing. You can't get by. Thursday is the day for the lesson. How about a fashion show when you are finished. SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK TROOP 1 Last Wednesday evening our troop held a parent night which was the most successful one ever held by us.

With the exception of two, each girl had at least one representative of her family at the meeting. The girls gave a pageant, "Around the clock with Georg, Gives a Party. George Folsom Rugge, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

F. Rugge, Chester street, Woman Committed to County "Jail for Forgery Charge Mrs. John Hairy of Granville, who was arrested last Thursday by state troopers, was held for the Washington county grand jury without ball on a charge of forgery, first degree, when she was arraigned before Justice of the Peace James M. Potter Saturday afternoon. She was committed to the Washington county Jail at Salem.

JMns. Harry Is accused of enticing her son, Joseph Harry, 12, to forge a check for on "the Washington County Bank at Granville. The check was cashed and $925 of the original amount was found back of a brick In the cellar wall after the mother and son had confessed the parts they played in the crime. Clarence E. Parker of Granville appeared for the Washington County Bank and M.

W. Parker represented Mrs. Harry. entertained 14 friends Saturday night In honor of his fifth birthday. Table khe Girl Scouts." It showed the girls Newton and Mrs.

John Sherman have We were fortunate, indeed, to secure -this assortm ent of genuine Oriental Rugs at these most unusual prices. And we feel that you, too, will be fortuhate if you secure one. Everyone is a beautiful piece and the Boston Stor stands back of them as to authenticity, value, etc. i 50 RUGS TO CHOOSE FROM 26 "Mossuls" at 11 "Hamadans," size about bVzxbYz feet 72.44 13 "Lilihans," size about 4x7 feet 95.44 Beautiful silky rugs, that you will never tire of and that enhance with age. Early choosing is advisable.

returned from a week's visit In New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Church of Plain field, N. spent the week end In Glens Falls as guests of The Queensbury. ill DP- decorations were green and yellow. The color scheme was carried out In the favors, candy and the birthday cake. The ice creum represented birds and animals.

Prizes for games were awarded to the following Peggy and Jean Frasler, Paul Taylor, Faith Rawley, Marion Comstock, Jean Beatty and James Owen. Other guests who were present are: Eugene Ashley, James W. Hunting, Harrison Dark, Dorothy Hogan, Constance Richards and Shirley Sumner. Hulda Chriit.nier Meeting. The Hulda Christensen society of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual meeting and supper tomorrow night at 6:15 In the church hall.

Dues will be collected, annual eports read, and officers elected. Mrs. William Guthrie will act as chairman. Miss Carolyn LIndenneyel of New 3 1 ADVERTISEMENT" New Thin The Downstairs Store Offers for Anniversary York Is the guest, for several days, of Miss Katherine Falvey, 2 Third street. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Davis, Shelving Rock, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Butterfield, 25 Harrison avenue. Fred of Cleveland, sales manager of the North American Fibre corporation, has returned after spending several days here with Alpha St.

Clair, district representative of the corporation. Mrs. J. I. Fowler and Earl Wing Sims have returned from several days visit in New York.

Mrs. Joseph Mintzer and daughter, of Rutland were week-end guests of. Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Gins-burg. j. Silver Star Hosiery, the $1.95 Quality, at $1.04 A large assortment of the desired shades. Every one knows the exceptional quality ot these hose.

This Is an exceptional opportunity and every woman will want at least two or three pairs. A discontinued line. 50 New Spring Dresses, usually $15.00 to $19.75, on sale at $10.44 This is one of the most unusual collections of Dresses that we have ever offered. Included are Prints, Plain Crepes, Georgettes and Combinations, each one well-made and a varied- assortment of Bizea but, of course, limited to these fifty garments. in Face Powder tA new youth shade that is exclusive to MELLO-GLO.

Stays on longer, less affected by perspiration; does not clog the pores. This new wonderful Beauty Powder is made by a new French Process and you will be de- lighted with it. Absolutely pure. 'Just try MELLO-GLO and note Its rare qualities. Only one dollar.

F. C. Viele and Son. Wolbilt Ironing Tables, strong and easy to fold, $1.94. Electric Percolators, guaranteed, $2.94.

White Ruffled Curtains with tier backs, 54c pair. White Enamel Sanitary Ref-U- at each hour of the day, starting at In the morning, doing home service mostly, although they did get In a hike, and a story hour, ending at 9 at-nlght. Tea, sandwiches and Girl Scout cookies were served. The meeting this week will be Thursday afternoon at 4 In the Apartment. TROOP 2 By Phyllis Robinson Plans were talked over for our mothers teas to be given on Saturday afternoon, March 17, at the Apartment We have sent the invitations.

On this Tuesday at our meeting at 4, in the Apartment, we will take the test for the Hostess badge. TROOP 3 By Alice Hamel Mrs. Bromley came to our meeting and we had a formal opening with the investiture ceremony. The fof-lowing glrld were invited by Mrs. Eromley: Irene Penders, Helen Bel-stras.

and Gertrude Baker. The "thousand legged worm" was taught to us. Classes were held in table-setting, bed making, nature and Tenderfoot work. At our next meeting oh Friday at 4ve will have classes In the same things substituting signalling for Nature. We are going to 'earn some new songs to bring your 'ong sheets along nnd don't forget our registration fee und the money the dishes.

TROOP 4 By Carolina Schwaget Meets on Tuesday at 3:45 In the street school. Last meeting Mrs. Jones took up first aid. TROOP 6 By Alice Kilpatrick We had an outdoor meeting. Mrs.

had put a few trail sign for us to follow. We went up Bay street, some on one side and some on the other, looking for the woodcraft sign. The girls on the right side lost once by following a sign which they believed was for them and so the girls on the left got way ahead and soon found Mrs. Davison waiting for us. We stayed a little while and then went home.

SILKS $1.59 All Bilk, Plain Flat Crepa, 144 yard. $2.50 Mlngtoy Crepe, 40 Inches, $154 yard. $1.5 Honan Pongee, 8J Inches, 94o yard. 1 Figured Tub Silks, 84o yard. $2.60 Navy Satin, bur best" quality, $1.74 yard.

$1.75 Black Dutchess Satin, $1.24 yard, "i A "Rare Collection of SPRING HATS $4.44 Just received from their New Tork makjrs are these attractive Hats. Flower trimmed felts, in all new shades and both flower trimmed and tailored Straw Hats. Crochet Mis-cas, Balllbuntla, Palllassons, and Pedallnes. Off-the-face and brim models. Special 3-pIece Rubber Sets, In eluding, 1 14x21 Rubber Sink Mat, 1 14x21 Rubber Bath Mat, 1 Long Handle Plunger, 44o set.

Chenille Rugs, 22x44 Inches, 94c. Rag Rugs, 23x46 Inches, 44c. i LINENS and DOMESTICS 9x2 RUGS There's Economy in Generak a tireosta yoi! time and temper, the lower first, cost will soon be forgotten. An economical tire, like GENERAL, pays you more in enjoyable service, in freedom from delay, and disgust which result when you have tire trouble. GENERALS are low priced now, considering the pre-ent rubber market.

GENERALS are always low priced, considering the kind of service we provide in our warm service department. We specialize in tires, to your very definite PONGEE 42x36 or 46x36 Pillow Cases, good quality. 54c pair. 45x38V4 Pillow Cases, our best quality, Paclflo brand, 44c. 72x90 soft finish, no starch, aearnlesa Sheets, 94c.

i "Truth" quality Sheets, 81x90, each $1.44. Full size, 81x105 Bed Spreads, la a Urge assortment of colors blue, rose, green, fold and lavender, $1.94. Bleached or Unbleached, Part; Linen Dish or Hand Towels, 10 yards for 94o. Stevens All Linen, Bleached or Unbleach. ed Toweling, 24o and 34o yard.

33 Inch, Natural Japanese Pongee in a quality usually sold by us at 73c. On sale at Room size, Seamless Velvet Rugs in a limited but varied assortment. A really remarkable vaue for this Anniversary Sale at $38.44. SMALLER RUGS 27x64 Inch Velvet Rugs, in a good assortment of attractive colors, $1.94. 27x64 Inch Brussels Rugs in colors to ha.

inonlse with any room, priced for this occasion at $1.14. 54 yd. Tires A. B. MOSS TO ADDRESS Known Value (TV OUR SPECIAL" SOFT HAT FOR SPRING JUST RECEIVED $5.00 Englander Brother Glen FalIiN.

BROTHERHOOD TONIGHT The Presbyterian church brother hood will meet tonight when Arthur Ju Williams Inc. fMapkSt-PhaieSTOClaisFalls- Bruce Moss, an annual speaker be. fore the wlil deliver on address entitled "The Philosophy of History." Reservations must be made before noon. 3PC DDE DL-3E 1UE 3DC.