The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 9

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1945 Winchell FILE APPRAISALS ONE ONLY LADY'S i Utah Has Most Polio SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Iff) In Infant!) paralysis outbreaks this year and In Utah had the largest number of cases In proportion BICYCLE Beautiful Model A' 39 50 Metal Toyi i 2 Only TAYLOR TOTS $9 (All Metal Rubber Tires) I CATERPILLARS, all metal $2.50 a grand grft for Mother, wife or your girl's hope chest to population of any state In the country. The figures came from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. CAPT. SLATER STRICKEN Capt Oeorga Slater, director of the Second Regiment Band, com posed partly of Olens Palls and vi cinity, men, was stricken with a heart "attack Monday at Bennington, Vt He was removed to a hospital there.

TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS The Rev. Raymond O'Brien, an Episcopal priest, of New York City, will speak on the subject. "A Gen tile View of Zionism, at th luiv. cheon of the Rotary Club at The Queensbury tomorrow noon. Ind Other SMS rw jjr jf tv 1ST jT.JP'jSTJ JT 100 VIHGIX WOOL $10.

PENDLETON BLANKETS THE REST OF YOUR LIFE" Contlnuad from Pag 4) tysburg Address for a coin or two Olrla wearing discharge buttons The Dullest Juke box in New York the one in Hansen's all-night drugstore at tist hi. and 7th i Modezvou for hatcheckera, phone girls in night clubs, waiters, colum-nlsu. detectives and other kerrtck-ters The downtown firm with the, odd name: "Error-No A Turns-Page Sales Co." Then there's the Belly Tanning Company on Gold Street The candy-maker at 60th and Amsterdam who greets you with "Sweet morning." Damon Runyon, now promoted to the role of "last man to leave the Stork Club." He aays he Is pinch-hitting for Wlneheli The 8wlng Club on 52nd Street, where the table cloths feature risgay drawings Hamburger Heaven's imitator on 2nd Avenue who calls his place Hamburger Hell The Mildred Penton Agency (radio production) nick-named No Man's Land. Only girls work there The mid town delicatessen which features "Dill lcious Pickles" The engraven in AKPue doorways ijaio carve new pennies The SafltA'ctSus In front- of Tiffany's whose white beard is long and genuine i The amateur songwriter who miblishi his own songs and peddles them at 48th and 7th: His placard accuses tne Tin Pan Alley publishers of refusing to recognise his talent. The Broadway souvenir stores where the best-seller articles are the statuettes of the inspiring flag, raising at Iwo Jima Staid Cnel sea Square which was founded by Thomas Clarke, a veteran of the French and Indian War.

He named it after a hospital (for old soldiers In a quiet town of the same name) near London The West 40s where most of the Greeks dwell and meet Poverty a la carte: The penny lunches on lower Third Ave. nue City Hall, the front and sides of which are of marble. The rear Is made of standstorte because the Pounding" Fa then never expect ed the city to grow, further north Picturesque Bowling Green, the city's oldest park The troughs along 12th Avenue to water your horse, a relic of Old York. Grim rooming houses In the West The last stage for the stage. struck The Statue of Liberty, the head of which accommodates 40 persons The frilliest doorman In town: In front of a Park Avenue beauty.salon.

He features wing col. lar, gold braid on his uniform, white gloves, spats and a starchy manner The majestic Palisades, now brown and bare with the season. But still the most eye-arresting backdrop a city ever had The Greenwich Village pipe shop which nas a department lor ladles pipes, snuff boxes, cigarette-holders, etc. The ass't doorman at the Zanzi- bar. They tell you he was a big- name drummer in his prime.

The Hartmans who took less coin to work at the Wedgwood Room in the Waldorf-Astoria so they could have a room to sleep in. Boston's room Is tougher. Several showfolks there have to commute from Worcester, Mass The head waiter In one of the most prosper ous night clubs whose weekly in. they say, is $3,300," He squen ders $2,000 of It on the nags The new match to be put on the market soon, which may revolu business tune fftssvoreesieet oi the all-night radio Jesters "(WOR) who won't play requests but only the recordings his sponsor (Variety). lists as the "best of the week." His sallies are funny, especially when he lets you eavesdrop on his phone calls J.

Whltebook, former head of OPA rent control in town, who can't flnd'an office himself. He is sharing a desk at 565 Fifth Avenue Paula Stone, co-producer of the hit show, "The Red Mill." She goes to the theatre by bus! The captain at the Zanbizar a double for Gregory Ratoff whose name is John Puts. Yes, that's right The lltree set in the Al gonquln highly amused over the two versions of now Moore wrote famous verse, "Twas the Night Be fore Christmas," in the December issues of Reader's Digest and net. Both offer different explana. tlonsl Six styles In 6ns ehaU- all speclaljy 5i fl priced to make them outstanding values.

St iff Wonderful Christmas gift. 41 5 'J CONVENIENT TERMS jj I If Hsa upholstered seat jfp 1 Q.50 PULL-UP WING CHAIR If Distinctively styled. ffl Priced now at A delightful period style A 1)1 chair that Is rich in ap- en 'j 7 pearance and extremely LL Jsf j5 comfortable. Spring-till- JfJ ed constructioa MS if-. tXP' OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT i UMl PAY FEI.

10. 1946 0 rrnrf 4 Made by Pendleton, the same firm who gives you those fine wool shirts and robes for men. These superb blankets come in gold, peach, green, blue, cedar and rosewood colors; sateen bound; 72x90 size. They're big, warm and beautiful. A FOR FIVE ESTATES Will of Howard G.

Potter Admitted to Probate in Surrogate's Court Transfer tu ipprtiMlfln flvt estates have been filed In Warren County Surrogate's Court and the will of Howard O. Potter of this city, who died Nov. 17, has been admitted to probate, with letters testamentary Issued to Mrs. Char-. lotte H.

potter, his widow, and Attorney Albert E. Beswkk, executors. The estate is valued at more than (10,000 each, real and personal property, distributed in accordance with the provisions of the will previously published. Mr. Beswick 1 attorney (or the estate.

The transfer tax appraisals fol low: Estate af Mrs. Cettea The estate of Mrs. Alice L. Cotton gross, in real property, MAW In stocks, HJM.73 In cash and 11.000 miscellaneous. The net value Is $43,972.55, of which the decedent's husband, Frank L.

Cotton, receives one-third and her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Cotton Quade, two-thirds. Albert E. wick Is attorney. Estate of Mrs.

Penor An appraisal of the estate of Mrs. Mary Penor of Olens Palls, who died Dec. IS, 1944. places the gross value at $7,778,93, including 15,000 In real property, $2,526.93 in cash and $200 miscellaneous, while the net value Is S6.64S.23. Under the terms of Mrs.

Penor's will, Mrs. Lillian Buckbee of West Olens Palls, a sister, receives Mary Louise Rando, granddaughter. Glens Falls, ana ueorge rrancis Kanao, grandson, Glens. Falls, $2373.62. Mc-Phillips, Fitzgerald and McCarthy are attorneys.

Estate of Mrs. Cowles Mrs. Laura E. Cowles- of Olens Palls who died March 3, left an estate valued at $3,280 gross, including $3,060 in real property and $200 miscellaneous. The net estate Is $2,926, with Amon J.

Cowles of this city, a son, receiving the real estate and sharing the personal property with Mrs. Louvlca Boynton and Mrs. Frances. Kirkpatrick of this city, daughters of the decedent. Willard A.

White Is attorney. Estate of Miss Putnam The estate of Miss Doris Putnam of Glens Falls, who died Feb. 7, Is valued at $1,859.52 gross, all in cash, and $1,561.40 net. divided equally among Charles Donald Dutton of Qloversville. Winifred Dutton Petty of Syracuse, Mary Elisabeth Dutton of Syracuse and Stella Tucker of Caledonia, cousins.

R. Emmett Mahoney of Cloversville Is attorney. Estate of Mrs. Dion Mrs. Winifred E.

Dion of this city, who died Oct. 18, left an estate appraised at $1,302.61 gross and $534.49 net, the gross estate consisting of $200 in stocks and $1,102,61 in cash. under tne terms oi tne win, Mrs. Margaret Elisabeth Dutson of Glens Falls and Mrs. Mary Catherine Shattuck of Tlconderoga, daughters, received $183.62 each; Francis Dion, Tlconderoga, son.

$83.62. and Mrs. Evelyn Bradlejs Tlconderoga, daughter, $83.63. City Judge Raymond E. A.

Lbughlln is attorney. Field Jaclcef Stiff Marion Martin You can contrast or match the two part to this -suit story, Pattern 9214! Field jacket with smart new rounded shoulders, tops a built-up skirt that shows off a wee waist I Pattern 9214: sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Si 16. Jacket, 1 yards 54-inch; skirt 1 yard. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Post-Star Pattern Department, Key No.

52, P.O. Box 163, Station New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE and" STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. NEW the Marian Martin' Fall and Winter Pattern Book Is yours for Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-make styles! ALSO printed right In the book Is a page of complete directions for you an accessories set: hat, Jerkin and handbag.

W148 Qen Sh Gleni Falls I jiff v'm- ii ii i iwim i iittsf if, One of the most 5 comfortable chairs va ever created. Has Tj hth Co" Jt spring construction. Period Lounge Chair Prieed at A chllr "topi" In appearance, construction and quality ft 50 W. H-JO B.42 MEN'S and JT Camp Moccasins 5) I 1 f'WMM I i WALK -OVER r3fM I I .1 nrHo olOO? 1 lIVusl Mia Iff wsiimns vnair unu viiviiihii I VoVlwr ,1 fl NoUshap. of high back Ti.U to any comfortable v-ma0Emtmi that fits body perfecUy.

angle at a touch of your Both cootaia all the JfJ Spring filled construe- foot to the floor. The 'M naeesaaqr dty ingro- ottoman is included UU33 1, tec- NOTICE Bank OF GLENS FALLS Capital Finance 18 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, N. -Yi, will be open evenings, Monday through Friday, until 8 P. M. starting Dec 10th.

Signed: MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION II Paul Cox, Mgr. i 15 Ik.