The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 30

THE TROY RECORD 1015 9FFICE, 2H ONTARIO STREET TROY, N. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE Cohoej Office: CKdar 7.39M or 7-39tl" GOP Ward Aide Says Water Breaks Show Poor Planning Engineer: Testing May Be Cause Anthony L. Ccrulli, Colioes Itepublican leader of the Ward, said last night at a meeting at Cohoes Hepublicaas held in 'GOP headquarters, Ilcmsen Street, that Tuesday's three water breaks were the result of pooiv planning by water department officials." The water which left half the city without water for nearly twelve hours, niay have been caused by testing of 'the efficiency of the water system Joseph A. Keslner a con- sulting engineer hired by the city, said yesterday. "It Arthur W.

Dcfruscio (Cohoes Commissioner of Public Works) knew a on two other occasions breaks occurred when tests were conducted," t'erulli said, "then why didn't he inform residents of the city, of a possible break," "Thank goodness there wasn't a Are on -Tuesday," he said. have been informed, by an un- rcvealcd source, that the city has been' without of a Holds InslaHaliun St. Bernard, CDA, held its: installation of officers recently at the Knights of Columbus Hall under the direction of Mrs. Thomas, McMahon, district deputy. i i McMahon i was assisted by Mrs.

Joseph Daley, past monitor group. Mrs. McMahon and Rev. ''Robert? S. Shinos, pastor of St.

Bernard's Church, spoke briefly at the meeting. I'lsns a summer outing at the camp of Mrs. Kathcrine Carter at Dunsbach Ferry July 24 with Mrs. Caro lyn'Glebo'cki as chairman. A social hour followed the meeting under the direction ol Mrs.

Nadia Borden. The nexl meeting will be June 20. POIVDILLO'S SUPER DELUXE FREE DELIVERY DAILY 93 Ontario Street, Cohoes, CE 7-9831 LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM 99 LB. 59c FRESH-KILLED Cutup, Broiling Frying Chickens 49 Lb I.IAN in'rf MEATY Pork Chops 4 iff .49 FJIESH GROUND BEEF 59 Lb. LAND 0 LAKES TUB BUTTER 79 Lk CUT-TO-ORDEil VERY BEST LEAN, TRJM CENTER Pork Chops 89 Lb.

WILSON'S LEAN, SLICED BACON Pk 9 69 HOP PONDlLLOt Tor that fre hklll.d Sndc A Poultry thll p.ck.d In cruih.d let nd dellvtrtd ovtrnlght M.in«l IBROCErilES -HILLS BROS COFFEE 1 Con, CRISCO 3 69 SOAP'POWDER CAMPBELL'S BEANS 4 49' ORANGE 39 HGAL. GRANULATED SUGAR 5 49 WITH AN ORDER HUNT'S CATSUP 3 T4 Oi. Bottles 4 xik and ladder for about two lontlis." "This could not only have ade for a dangerous situation uring the could also (tect fire insurance rales the City of Cohoes," he said. Cerulli questioned whether not Keslner a a perform- nee "If he does not," he docs the city intend to reim- ursc residents for the loss of service?" "Whenever there is a loss of ny utility," he said, "it is the oliey for Ihe company to make traveling llowances." Colioes Man Hurt As Car Hits Pole William E. Jpllc.ilS, or 113 Bridge Cohoes, was reported in fair condilitrh lodny at St.

Claire's Hospital, Schcncclady, after his auto struck a power pole and overturned on Ihe Troy-Scheneclady Road i morning. Niskayuna police said east toward Troy ROOF LEAK! 1,000 AVERAGE ROOF I Price include! patching all cracks and with Iflaihing cement--then coating with Hot Aiphalt. ALSO SPECIALIZING IN I Lock Shingles, Slate Repairs, Gutters, and Chimneys Repaired and Renewed 237-2187 QUALITY ROOFING CO. Wfcere quality It C. A.

English, Ex-Cohosier, Dies In L.I. Charles Arthur a orrrier resident of Coh'oes and a dative of many area residents, died yesterday in Parsons Hospital, Flushing, after a long illness. Mr. English lived at 141-04 14lh Whilcstone, L. I.

His survivors include his wife, he former 'Grace Miller; a Edward J. English of Coh6es; three sisters, Kurtz of New York City (former- Troy), Mrs. Ada Cate and'Mrs. Laura'O'Neill, both of iltslield, and 'several nieces and nephews, including Shoes' Police Court Judge John i Brady s- 1 Frank J. Bradv of Lcriox; Mass.

was born in Manchester, England and ated from Ihe Unncrsitv of Man i lo America-lie was employed by the Me- i ubber Co. in Manchester. He came lo America while young man and was employed as an accountant by Rubber Co. in Detroit and Nevv York City before moving lo this area. He resided in Cohoes for sev eral years at 88 Amity St and was employed here by the Met Insurance Co.

In Cohoes he was a conimuiiican of St. Agnes' Church and was a member of the Cohoes odge Elks and the Knights of Colum bus. moung lo Long Island he was emploed by (he Con solidated Edison Co in New York his rcliremen several years ago. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at II 30 a from SI Agnes' Church 'vhere a Requiem High Mass be celebrated Rev Charles Smith, pastor St. will officiate Interment will be in St.

Agnes Ccmelcry while returning from work al Scheneetady's General Eleciric plant, apparently fell asleep al the wheel. The car went off the road, police said, striking power' pole at (he junction Troy-Schencctady and Riycrvicn Roads. vehicle then turned ovci on its left side on Ihe sidewalk in front office building of C. T. Stale Associates, 3010 oy-Schencclady Road, engi ers for Colonie.

The 1956 sedan Ihen caugh passing niolorists exlin ishing the fire by stopping 1ft fSEE ESTIMATES 7 CALL NOW E. T. Ruaiie Post Holds Installation E. Ruane American Lesion, of'Cohoes held its in stallation of officers recently a the post roonis'on Oneida Street Installed were Paul i Castri cane, commander; A Beaulne, James DePalmo anc Keith McKenna, vice commark ers, Leo Primeau, treasurer Robert Lccuyer, historian; Wi Ham Ganly, and chaplain Leomdas Landry viu the stalling officer, aod refreshmen' were; served by the "post auxi iary under the direction of Mr Beaulne. Entertainment was Ihe Jesters, and local singer Jeanette Burns and Albei Beaulne.

Thursday--Friday--Saturday SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' and GENTS' is VALUES TO 28" d' throwing on it, police id; Police termed the-vehicli molished. Jette was taken by the Mo wk Ambulance Service to SI are's Hospital where he wa Iti 'for x-rays and abrasions ntusions and lacerations to hi, ad. Stale assislcd Niska una police in nncsligaling th cident and directing trade. Dry City May Be Due To 'Dry Run' A "dry run" testing the i ciency of the water system in ohoes may have been the ausc of the three breaks in the 'stem 'Tuesday, which left lit the city without water for early 12 hours. Joseph A.

Kestner con- ilting engineer hired by, ty, admitted Tuesday a an xperimciil had been condiicl- Monday at the Killration but, but a in his opinion here was no cause for this to isnipl the system. The engineer explained that from the reservoir is umpcd into an elevated tank the plant and is then fed hrough Irns pipelines' (by the St. Joseph's Tlii-ee-Night Starts Today Final plans a been mac or the St. Joseph's Churc iday through Saturday night 1th a children's matinee fro to 4. p.m.

William Sorel, chairman an- ouhced a the bazaar will cgin. with Ihe traditional auto arade through the main ar- eries of the city, under the di eetion of Ronald Plasse. The procession will begin at p.m.. today at St. Joseph's lace and Street, nd the bazaar officially wilt pen after the-parade.

Cpchairmen of booths Franis and Marcel Ouimet announced additional The booth chairmen re' Walter Adam, candy; Mrs. oseph Bourgeois, wine; Mrs. Dandeneau, tojs, Mrs i or Langdoc, household oocls; Mrs. Ronald groceries, and William ohnston and Armand Roberts, pecial games. The honorary chairmen, elas A Robitaille, pastor, and Rev.

Edward N.Leroux, assist- itit pastor, conduct a spc- ial program late Saturday eve ling All proceeds from bazaar 81st Birthday Anniversary Celebrated An 81st birthday parly was elcbralcd in honor of Mrs. Ida Collier Monday, by fotir genera ions of the family. The ccle hration look place at Mrs. Col ier's home, 164 Main Co toes. Three quarters of fou were composed Airs.

Collier's daughter, Mrs Christopher Brignola, and he ,011, Frank N. Brignola. Fran' Srignola's daughter, Michele completed the- span of years. Taking a were Mi's. Co! lier's four daughters, Jin Charles Brignola, Mrs.

Leo Do nato, Mrs. Irene Jarvis arid Mrs Celia Gilbert. Her two soils ar Arthur Collier and Samuel Co Her. Mrs. Collier received man gifts from the assemblage.whic included 10 grandchildren, 'th one great-grandchild arid se eral nieces" and nephews.

Mrs. Collier is the wife i the late Arthur Collier. OES Chapler; Homccomin A large delegation from Im i a visited on the Sche-ne tady Masonic. Temple tr homecoming', of Mar Tucker, deputy grand matron. Pri.or"-to tlie group's leaving, a brief business meeting of the local chapter was-held in the Cohoes Masonic Temple wilh Mrs.

Dorothy King, matron and Gordon H. King, patron, presiding. Announcement was made that strawberry festival will be held at the King residence Sun- go towards the repair of he church's larje organ. rmal weight of. gravity.

Mony, the elevated a wns dis- nncdttl a a mped directly into the main pe lines. Malnl.iin Pressure Kesluer said, however, a a of about 35 p.s.i )0imds per square iuc'li) was aintaincd at all limes by sans of pressure reducing Ives. He added a the lines ere built lo a i a i 150 p.s.i. orking water pressure; so the stem could sustain additional when elevated tank aunot be used, or when the lers used nt plant must be lie said a pressure lulvalciil'lo a used Monday normally a i a i 'even hen the lank is in use. at Johnston Avenue to "cinders jroke at the Filtration Plant, lad a crack of long standing." ile a i the second break the KM a the pipes which have a corrosive effort on the pipes.

There have been oilier'breaks in the same area, 1 lie said, "alid there if, evidence of corrosive cinders." No reason for the i break in Canal One has been deter- nincd. Commissioner of Public Works A W. DeFruscio said, however, a he believes there "might be a connection between the experiment and the breaks." He added, "On two other occasions when similar experi- were being conducted, we George Ducant I Funeral Held The funeral of George Duritit was held yesterday from the Dufrcsnc Funeral Home, 216 Columbia and from SI. Marie's Church where a Requiem High Mass was offered by Rev. George T.

Quinlivin, pastor. Bearers were Albert Chtr- bonucau, John H. Baiber, Ed-' ward L. Cusack and Darryl Ifartnagle. Interment was in.

St. Agnes' Cemetery in Cohoes with Father Quinlivan and Hev. Sixlius Patrick officiating. Officials al the filtration a a ha(1 breaks in Hie system. aid a pressure of roughly 08 is normal as the water eaves the plant, but gradually ncrcases as the water flows ownward to Hie city, reaching erhaps 100 p.s.i.

in some laces. The engineer said his firm as hired by the city to conduct corrective study of the water ystem and a general rchabili- alion of the system with need- drepairs. The study has now cen completed and Iho cleval- a a the Filtration Plant vas discovered lo be in need of cvcrat repairs. In order lo re- air the a he said, it is icccssary to disconnect it and by means of direct lumping. The specifications for cpairing the a are being drawn up and will be put up for bids soon.

Tests were conducted lojsee if the system could be operated without the lank. Pipe Cracked Kestner staled Inat 'reports show the pipe which Thc commissioner agreed that the "dry runs" were unavoidable, but said he is not satisfied thai all Ihrce breaks were coincidental and not allrlbulable to tests. He conduct into the matter. said he will investigation Fat Overweight lo you without i doctfrr'l product CilCtri Galaxon. You fnuit IOM ugly fit Your money back.

Gilixon Ii tftb- ind eully iwillowcd. ct rid excess fat com and ti told on thlt antei; II not sathfitd for any I return lo igglit and get your full monty back. No qutitlont asked. Galaxflnr is sold with this guaranttt by: quirt Drug Storel--Fulton Mvir Orders Filled. (Adv.) Obituary Albert P.

Glynn Albert P. Glynn of 62 Howard Cohoes, died suddenly yes terday in Cohoes Memorial Hos pital. He was a native of Cohoes and had lived there all his life. Hi was employed by the State New York as a machinist. Mr.

Glyim was the husband the late: A i Charbohrieau Glynn and is survived, by tw daughters, Norecn and Debr Glynn, sislersv'Slrs Alfred AunchmaD and Mrs Dclphine DeMcrsJ bolh of Co hoes; four brothers, Truma Glynn, Latham, Richmond Glyn. Colonie, iHenry Glynn, -Mel ose, and -Robert Glynn 'rescent; also survived by sev ral nieces and nephews. The funeral will be conclude. aturday at a.m. from the Ed J.

Slanton Funeral Home 26 Columbia and at 9:3 'om SI. Agnes' Church, wher Requiem High Mass will be Interment will be ii Cemetery, Waterford day. June 26. The Point of honored at the Ruth next will be meeting Tuesday night, June 21. Also scheduled at the gathering is a bazaar shower for.

residents of the Eastern Star Home at Oriskany. The meeting will be preceded by the local unit's annual picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. I FKI. NIGHTS 'Til. Sidewalk Sale SPECIALS! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.

187 REMSEN COHOES, N. Y. 119 REMSEN ST. 75 COHOES DINETTE CHAIRS 5-PC. DINtTTE--TABLE, 4 COMFORTAILI CHAIRS WALL-TO-WAll.

NYLON CARPETING tl-" 27x54 AXM1NSTER RUGS JO' 7 ASSORTED PATTERNS OCCASIONAL TABLES-- STEP A $1-50 MQ' 50 CKTAIL VAI.UIS TO to COCKTAIL, (VAI.UIS TO 5 AXMINSTIH RUGS-- 5 ASSORTED COLORS VINYL SURFACE LINOLEUM FUGS-- (CASH A A ODD LOT DRESSERS WITH MIRRORS S1Q AND CHESTS. VALUES TO I IDS-- tOOKCASf AND PANEL 5O.97 7 LIVING ROOM OUTFIT--SOFA CHAIR $110-00 TABLES LAMPS 1 1 IOX SPRINGS'AND MATTRESSES, $97'" I I i AK F.m«it 2 ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS FAMOUS MAKE MISMATCHED BOX SPRING ANO'MATTRESSIS. VALUES TO 1 LOT COLONIAL 2-PC. LIVING ROOM M39 SUITES. FOAM CUSHIONS HI-SACK ROCKERS -NYLON COVERING HOLLYWOOD IOX SPRING, HEADBOARD I FRAME 4-PC.

MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA TABLE. VAIUE STYLES-TABLE. FLOOR. (VALUE TO NYLON ft FOAM ROOM SUITtS nd '350 00 Old Fashioned WJI, SJLl Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specially Priced For This Event! Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts. Henley Crew Neck Styles.

In solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL Were $4 Now $3 2 for $5.75. Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Button Down and Plain Collars. Permanent Press.

Sizei S-M-L-XL. Were $5 Now $4 2 for $7.75 Just in time for Ihe hot weather. Men's Suits. blue and olive. Sizes 36-46.

$19.95 i Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts. Permanent Press in while, blue and stripes. Sizes -y Were $5 Now $4 2 for Men's Short Sfeeve Knee-Length' Pbjamai.V.'v!'· Permanent Press. Coat and Middy Styles. $4 Now $3 2 for Open FRIDAY EVENING For Your Shopping Convenience oYiea Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 9th, 10th, 11th From our Department Group of Shorts Solids Ploids Sizes 8-18 $3 Group of Large Beach Bags' $2 Reg.

$3 Group of Roll Up 'LS. Western Shirts $2 $2.50 $-1 Teen Henley US. Sweatshirts S-M-L Reg. $4 Sleeveless 'Cotton. T-Shirts By Aileen White and Pastels S-M-L $2.25 Group of Teen Beach Bag Hat Sets 52 Reg.

$3.50 Shortsleeve Lpngsleeve Henleys $2 Reg. $3 $4 Cotton Knit Te-sn Henleyj 8-14 By Aileen 52.50 Reg. $4 From our Children's Department Girls' Short Sets Sizes 3-6x for 4.25 Reg. 53, Girls' Jamaica Sets Sizes 7-14 $3--2 for $5 Reg. $4 Shorts Jamoicaf Sizes 3-14 for 52.65 Reg.

$2 $2.50 Tennis Dresses Shifts 3-6x for 4.25 Reg. $3 $4 Girls'- Baby Doll Pajamas 4-14 SI.39 2 for $2,25 Tennis Dresses 7-14 for 56 Reg. Boys' $5 Plaid Rain 8, Shine Coats With Hals $8 Reg. 5H i-OO Come, have fun fashioned sidewalk some of our and you can Charge il! with us at bur old sole and enjoy Fabulous bargains! Shop Friday Night To 8:30 P.M..