The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 7

THE -STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1946 Glens Falls Obituaries Mrs. Bridget G. Cashion Mrs. Bridget.

Galvin Cashion, widow of Patrick Cashion, died Monday at 1 A. M. at her home, Fourth Street. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Olin H.

Leggett; two grandchildren, Mary Leggett, Olin H. Leggett, Glens Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Dougherty, Glens Falls, Mrs. Mary Brice, Los Angeles, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 9:30 A.

M. in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Funeral of Dennis J. Linehan Funeral services. for Dennis J. Linehan, 20 Morgan Avenue, were conducted Monday in St. Mary's Church with a solemn requiem high Mass.

The Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Kelly was celebrant, the Rev. Father Edwin A.

Dugan, deacon, and the Rev. Father Edwin F. Donovan, subdescon. Bearers, all members of Glens Falls Post, 233, American Legion, were: J. Edward Noonan, Perry DeLong, Clifford L.

Hosg, Richard C. Davis, Prank Perron and Nicholas Lynch, Jr. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs.

Margaret O. Reilly Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Matgaret 0. Reilly, 72, a former rest- Vicinity Obituaries Patrick J. Kelly Funeral GRANVILLE Funeral services for Patrick J.

Kelly of Middle Granville will be conducted Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. in Our Lady of Mt. Car-: mel Church, Middle Granville, the Rev. William V.

Donnelly officiating. Interment will be in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Mrs. Henry T.

Brownell Funeral GREENWICH Funeral services for Mrs. Henry T. Brownell, Cambridge Road, will be conducted, at 2 P. M. today at the home.

The Rev. Charles Edgington, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Greenwich Cemetery, Funeral of Delbert S. Gilbert CORINTH Funeral services for Delbert S. Gilbert were conducted at 2 P.

M. Monday at the home in Oak Street by the Rev. Robert Fillmore, pastor of the Methodist Church. Interment was in Corinth Rural Cemetery. Henry E.

Jakeway HARTFORD Henry E. Jakeway, 79, a lifelong resident died Monday morning in Emma Laing Stevens Hospital where he had been patient for eight days. He is survived by a son, David H. Jakeway, two brothers, Simeon and John Jakeway, Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Egan, Port Ann.

Mrs. Philena Vogel, Middle Granville; and several nieces and nephews. The body has been removed to the Stevens and Price Funeral Home, Granville, where friends may. call this afternoon and evening. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 P.

M. at the funeral home, the Rev. Ira: Stanton, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be In. the family plot at Jakeway Cemetery, West Hartford.

Herschell Lodge, 508, F. and A. Hartford, will conduct Masonic serve ices at the grave. William J. Mattison William Mattison, 85, died- Monday morning at the Doyle Nursing Home in Adamsville.

He is survived by several nieces and nephews: The body has been removed to the Woodward Funeral Home where funeral services will "be conducted Wednesday at 2 P. M. by, the Rev. Eldon Winans, pastor of the Warrensburg Baptist Church. Interment will be in the North Caldwell Cemetery.

Funeral of John R. Gallagher SCHUYLERVILLE Military funeral services for John R. Gallagher were conducted Tuesday at 2 P. M. from the O.

W. Closson, Funeral Home, Burgoyne Street with the Rev. Martin Hooksema, B. pastor of the Old Saratoga Reformed Church officiating. The following members of Old Saratoga Post, American Legion, of which Mr.

Gallagher was a past commander, took part in the service. Honorary bearers, Charles Hauseman, Benjamin Vanderwerker, Clayton Pratt, Adolph Berquist, Paul Sheaffer and Victor Gamache. Bearers were James Mulvihill, Walter Serbu, Angelo Gentile, Charles Brewer, Joseph Gamache and Frank Lang. Color bearers and guard were Peter Bell, John DeLuca, Chauncey McGowan and James Salls under the leadership of Commander Joseph Mattes. Lawrence Peets, chaplain of the post, presented Mrs.

Gallagher with the flag at the grave. Prayers were offered by Rev. Hoeksema and taps were sounded by Charles Drew, bugler. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. dent of South Glens Palls, will be conducted today at 9:30 A.

M. in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

STOPPELLO Mrs. Beatrice Pearl Stoppello died Sunday st her restdence, 551 Fifth Avenue, She was born in Johnsburg and moved to Troy about 25 years ago. Survivors include Herbert her L. Wood, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

son, M. Stoppello, and a brother, Charles P. Kelly, serving with the U. 8. Maritime Service.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. from the George F. McLoughlin and Son Funeral Home, 3258 Sixth Avenue, with Rev. Milton M.

Lavery, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Johnsburg. Committee Sets Goal For Food Collection During the Emergency Food Collection, which opened in Glens Falls and the Town of Queensbury Sunday, the sum of $10,000 in cash contributions for the purchase of food and the collection of 20,000 cans of food will be the goal, it was decided today at a luncheon meeting of the Finance committee in The Queensbury. E. Staley Martin, manager of The Queensbury.

and chairman of the Finance Committee, was host at the meeting, The official closing date of the local drive will be Saturday, May 25, and four city-wide, collections will be made by municipal trucks on May 17 and 18 and May 24 and 25. The drive is sponsored by the Glens Falls Kiwanis Club. Mr. Martin and Kenneth G. Abbott, auditor of the General committee, were named a committee on the raising of a local budget of $250, which sum will be underwritten independently as all cash contributions will be used entirely for the purchase of food.

Named as co-chairmen of the Special Gifts committee were Joseph P. Chambers and 1 Clarence A. Scriver. The Stores and Firms committee is headed by Charles L. Allen, chairman, and includes A.

N. Fahrenkopf, Lester Erlanger and Knut. Hedlund, co-chairmen. This committee will seek from stores and firms cash contributions for the purchase of food: Stanley B. Miller and Byron J.

Jacobson were named a committee to solicit sponsored advertisements from local stores and firms. City Chamberlain Dennis E. Kelleher is treasurer of the General committee, which is headed by the Rev. Dr. P.

H. McDowell, general chairman, and Mayor John Bazinet count man at- Large G. Tibbitts, honorary co chairmen. Robert C. Meldrim is secretary, The local campaign is being conducted in conjunction with tion-wide drive to raise cash contributions for the purchase of food and to collect food in tins to augment the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration's tons to the starving millions of war victims throughout the world.

Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace is national chairman and Lee Marshall, head of the Continental Baking, Company, is executive director, with headquarters at 100 Maiden Lane, New York City. A Potter funeral is always planned to meet individual wishes the purchaser introls the total cost. POTTER FUNERAL HOME 86 WARREN ST. GLENS FALLS DIAL 2-2584 LADY ASSISTANT Our Capable Staff Merits your confidence.

Each member is trained to perform his specialized duties incident to funeral service. You will And understanding and prompt tention, Bullard, Regan Stafford, Inc. Funeral Rome 221 Glen St. Dial 3-3179 Sullivan Minahan FUNERAL HOME Where thoughtful and considerate attention to your. wishes add nothing to the cost, but contribute immeasurably to your peace of mind.

DIAL 2-2067 PARK ST. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Serving All Religions Adirondack Chairs. 4.95 Sturdy, comfortable.

Put together with screws. Del'd locally. 31 Ridge Griffin's A PRIOR A BREWED IN AMERICA TO REPLACE EUROPEAN BEERS ADIRONDACK DISTRIBUTING CO. Basin and Mohican Sts. Telephone: 2-4725 ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO.

Nor Pa. ENGLANDER BROTHERS Imagine Arrow giving these ties the air AROMESH TIES In't it a sound idea that your ties, like your hot weather shirts, and suits, should be lightweight and porous to be comfortable? That's what Arrow thought when they created Aromesh Ties. They're open weave, feather light, soothing to your neck and as handsome as all get out. We have and them in richly colored stripes, 1 dots solids, each a perfect knotter. STONE ENGLANDER BROTHERS 134 GLEN STREET for Arrow Ties GRANTS Grants KNOWN FOR VALUES VALUES COTTAGE NEEDS 10 Qt.

GALVANIZED PAILS V0" CHROME TOWEL BARS New Selection Print and Plain Wash REMNANTS 21e to 59c yd. 12" SUMMER LAMP SHADES $1.19 GREEN WINDOW SHADES 69c OVAL BRAIDED RUGS 19 x34 Inches $2.49 24 44 Inches 3.98 30 60 Inches 6.49 WHILE THEY LAST! EGG BEATERS 50c 5-Inch STRAINERS The New Miracle Dish Towel STARCROSS WUNDATOWEL Twice as Absorbent Dries in a Jiffy Washes Like a Hanky Practically Linfless Big Box of Six $1.14 W. T. GRANT CO. 147 Glen St.

GAME LAW FINES AMOUNT TO $545 IN ADIRONDACKS: 30 Violations Committed During April, Saranac Office Reports Fines amounting to $545 were paid by violators of the New York State game laws for. 30 violations committed in the northern Adirondack area during the month of April, it has been announced at the district Conservation office at Saranac Lake. The violators, their fines and violations are as follows: Lester Bennett of Ticonderoga, $12.50, setting traps for the purpose of taking wild fur -bearing animals without the proper tags attached. Raymond Carron of Lyon Mounton, Horace Ramour of Plumadore and Charles Charland of Ma-: lone, all $12.50 for hunting without license. Carl R.

Breyette of Rouses Point, $12.50, for trapping without a license. Gordon Arnold of Plattsburg, $12.50, for hunting fish along Lake Champlain without a license. Had Illegal Traps Homer Denno of Santa Clare, and Joseph Susice of Santa Clara, $17.50 each, operating steel traps with a greater spread of jaws than six inches for the purpose of taking wild. beaver. Lindon Farmer of St.

Regis Falls, $22.50, taking mink during the closed Robert Hargrave of Faust, $12.50, operating steel traps for the purpose of taking wild muskrat not properly tagged. Frank Schvihla of Herkimer, $27.50, taking trout during the closed season without license or permit to do 80. Frank. Sochia of Santa Clara, $10, operating steel traps without proper tags for the purpose of taking wild muskrats. Frederick Martin of Champlain, $12.50, setting traps for the purpose of taking wild muskrats without license or permit to do so.

Woodrow Clark and Frank St. John of Rouses Point, $12.50 each, possessing seine larger than 36. square feet in size within one half mile of the waters of Lake Champlain and without a license. Ross Freeman of Coreys, $27.50, operating steer traps which were not properly tagged and failing to look at said traps at least once in each 24 hours and without license or permit. Eugene Freeman of Bloomingdale, $42.50, operating steel traps for the purpose of taking wild beaver during the closed season and said traps not being properly tagged and looked at each 24 hours.

Clarence Bisson of Lake Placid, $27.50, taking more than 10 wild brook trout (30 trout) in one day without license or permit. Lawton Adcock, of Morrisonville, $27.50, taking and possessing four brook trout less than seven inches in length without license or permit. Alien Fined Joseph Drop of Lyon Mountain, $27.50, defendant 2, alien. person fishing without a license and operating two set lines in trout waters without fined $27.50 for operating a fish trap in trout-waters, and setting traps for the purpose of taking wild muskrat: (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) Hudson Falls Obituary Funeral of Mrs.

Nailor Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Nailor, Pine Street, were conducted Monday afternoon at the Carleton Funeral with the Rev. Adrian Mumford of Fort -Edward officiating. Interment was in Cemetery. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Fox, Grand Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Eddy.

Sheridan Street, have returned from Montpelier, where they attended funeral services for Jessie E. Joslyn, former: Vermont deputy state auditor and acting commissioner of finance. Mr. Joslyn, who had been a frequent visitor in Glens Falls for many years. was on the Vermont state house staff for more than 40 years.

TO CONFER KC DEGREES Exemplification of the first and second degrees of the Knights of Columbus will be conducted by Glens Falls Council, 194, K. of tonight at 7 in the K. of C. Home. Grand Knight Ernest E.

Owens requests a large attendance of members for the ceremony. ADVERTISEMENT AFTER 15 YEARS FINDS CONSTIPATION RELIEF Now Feels Like "Old Self," Thanks to Famous Cereal Given up hope of finding 1 lasting relief from constipation? Then read this sincere unsolicited letter: years. It got no bad I had to retire from "I business. suffered Nothing from I tried constipation me for much 16 gave relief until I began eating Kellogg's All-Bran every day. In one month I was completely regular, and I feel as well and vigorous as I did in my twenties." William J.

Anderson, R-8. Shawnee, Oklahoma. You, too, may never have to take another harsh laxative for constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet, if you eat one ounce of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water. Do this every day for ten days, and if not completely satisfied, send empty. carton to the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, You will get double your money back? ALL-BRAN is not purgative.

It's a wholesome cereal providing gentle bulk helpful to normal laxation. Eat it as a cereal or in muffins every day. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. Owen Conlin Licensed As Real Estate Broker license to operate as real estate broker at 157 Maple Street, this city, was issued May 1 to Owen J.

Conlin of the Seuth Glens Palls-Saratoga Road. Previously he had been licensed as a real estate salesman. Mr. Contin says he is entering all phases of the real estate brokerage business but is placing special emphasis on resort property and farm sales. After graduating from St.

Mary's Academy in 1924 Mr. Conlin joined The Post-Star staff as a newspaper reporter, later going to the Albany Evening News. While in Albany he completed an accounting and business course at the Albany School of Accounting. Later he studied economics and commercial law at Columbia University in New York. Upon returning to Glens Falls he entered the accounting department of the New York Power and Light Corporation and was subsequently transferred to the sales promotion department as district representative in the rural territory.

Navy Man Becomes Diver Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Campbell, 296 Glen Street, that their son, '8 Robert Campbell, has become 8 qualified diver with the Florida group staff of the 16tkr Fleet, stationed at Green Cove, Fla. 8 Campbell entered the service in August, 1945, and received his training at Sampson.

He played football while attending Glens Falls Senior High Schook SLATER 'S HAVE JUST RECEIVED A Limited Amount of TEA-KETTLES PERCOLATORS DRIPOLATORS WHITE ENAMEL ALUMINUM COPPER and CHROME SORRY No Phone Orders LATERS HOUSEWARE'S GIFTS I Warren Street EAST N. A. TO MEET The East Neighborhood Association will meet tonight at 8 in the Abraham Wing School. The bustness session will be followed by a social hour with refreshments. NAMED BRANCH CHIEF WASHINGTON, May 13 (P).

Miss Lois Duncan, Dunkirk, N. Y. been appointed branch chief of the Veterans Administration social service office at Atlanta, Ga, FURS Fur Fur Storage GLEN'S 20 Ridge St. Bassocks! Cold Storage Premises -Cold Premises on Tel. 2-1755 SALE Washable Cotton SHAG RUGS PAL 0.49 UP ATTENTION! Dealers, hotels, camps, ete.

Here is a large quantity of shag and curl twist canvas back washable rugs in a large assortment of colors at below wholesale prices. Buy as many as you like. GENERAL FLOOR COVERING CO. Largest Rug House in Northern New York 30 WARREN BUDGET TERMS, DIAL 2-2959. Maple Birch Unpainted Furniture Maple Birch ROCKER Comfortable HIGH STOOL Hardwood HIGH CHAIR Nicely 2.98 Kitchen or Extra high designed.

bar 2.89 sturdy hardwood, safe fine 4.95 152 31 Main Ridge--Glens Falls Falls GRIFFIN'S tray. GARDEN FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Satisfy your family's desire for plenty of spring with the finest of Nature's good fruits and. vegetables. without taxing your licious salad greens.tender, young vegebudget. That's easy to do when you shop in firm, juicy fruits, They're thriftily the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department of priced, so you can serve several every day your ASP Super Market, You'll see bins filled without burdening your budget! CABBAGE CRISP SIZE FIRM HEADS MEDIUM 4 LBS 296 ORANGES DOZEN 200's JUICY DOZEN 150's FLORIDA 250's DOZ 33 GRAPEFRUIT: for 80's INDIAN 21c 3 for RIVER 64'8 30c 3 FOR 96's CUCUMBERS Field Texas Grown FOR 17: CELERY BUNCH JUMBO PASCAL 2 BCHS LGE GREEN PEPPERS LB 25 FRESH PEAS AP CALIF.

SWEET PEAS PODS 2 LBS- IN WELL-FILLED SUPER MARKETS.