The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 33

THE TROY RECORD, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1943. 31 Oils Decline Fractionally In Market Stock Market Quoted by Foster and High.Low.Close JB THE AJOOCIATIU) 30 15 13 Kails. rtll.Stoi-kn 70.5 24.6 33.8 30.6 71.1 24.8 36.0 50.8 69.6 35.5 71.7 35.3 51.0 57.3 19.3 26.2 40.1 74.6 27.4 36.8 53.3 60.2 18.3 27.1 41.7 60.6 19.7 27.3 41.6 46.0 14.4 JS1.1 32.0 Thursday Previous limy Week Aco Month AKO Vear Ago 1613 Hlnh 19J3 Ixm- 1S42 Hich 1942 Low Btrong spots were present in yesterday's stock market, many leaders and recently climbing specialties came out on losing end io a mild bout with profit takers. Attempts to keep the forward push going at the start were unsuccessful and, with oils turning somewhat heavy, declines of fractions to 2 points soon predominated. A little support arrived after mid-day exu-eme setuackb were reduced near the close.

Selling was on the light side throughout and this bolstered bullish sentiment to a considerable extent Transfers for the full proceedings were 591,490 Chares. Alleghany Ludlum Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers xd-Am Can Am Car Fdy Am Loco Am Smelt Am Steel Fdy A Am Tob Anaconda Armour A Atch Fe Baldwin Loco Bendiv Aviation Bethlehem Boeing Air Borden Co Borg-Warner Cal Hecla Canadian Pacific Case I TO Celanese Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler Cluett Col Com Credit Com So Congoleurn 27 26 27 150 1.50 150 37 37 88 34 87 34 87 34 12 12 Vi 40 39 39 2o 24s 24 7 156 26 Vi 26 16 16 35 16 35 The generally good war news Con Edison 59Ms 16 16 29 Vi 29V- 35 35 35 Vs 8T 125 124'i 125 79 12-16 11-16 12-16 23 4 and the more hopeful aspects of tha congressional stand on taxes as an anti-liquidating argu- xnent but commitments as usual, trimmed in numerous cases lor protection over the coming veek-end and because of the past recovery. Conspicuous in the rear ranks the greater part of the time were Standard Oil (NJ), Standard Oil of Socony-Vacuum, American Distilling, Allied Mills, U. S. Steel, Chrysler, U.

S. Rubber and American Can, Santa Fe and J. I. Case. Boeing Aircraft was an exception, advancing a point when directors voted another $1 dividend.

This made a total of $2 so far this years against Jj. for all of 1942. Distillers was given a lift on reports negotiations vere under way for the purchase of Frankfort Distilleries. Bonds were mixed. At Chicago was unchanged to off of a cent a bushel.

Cotton, in late trades, was ahead 5 cents a bale to down as much. N. Y. Produce 3.73 a 8.78 4.01 a 3.75 a 3.46 S.4SV4 2.88Vii Spring (100 Ibs) Soft wjnrar straights (98 Hard winter (100 Ibs) 3.70 RYE FLOUR-- Steady. Fancy patents (100 Ibs) 3.40 CORNMEAL-- Steady.

(per 100 Ibs) white granulated a Yellow a BUCKWHEAT-- Nominal. No quotations. FEED Steady. Western bmn, ten. basis Buffalo a 41.55 BUTTER-- Firm; 575,438.

laximum prices set by OPf tot bulk butter in cartons, delivered New York; Creamery, higher than fiC score and premiums marks (AA 92 score (A) 90 score (B) 89 score (C) Con Oil Corp Cont Can Cont Motors Cont Oil Del Corn Prod Crucible Curtis Del Hudson Douglas Dupont Eastman Elec Auto Electric-Boat Gen Elec Gen Foods Corp Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Granby-Cop Gieat North pf Hecker Prod Homestake 111 Cent Inspiration Inter Nickel Int Pap Pow do pf Int Tel Tel Cop Kresge Libby Mc- Libby Ligg- Myers Lockheed Loew's Mack Truck New Metal Finds Use In Surgery Col-iinbus 1 --Army surgeons are using a new metal to sew together arm and leg nerves ripped apart by enemy bullets and to fit over skull and facial areas where flesh and bone have been shot away, Fifth Service Command headquarters here disclosed yesterday. Named tantalum, the metal can be made into wire so tine it is al- most invisible to the naked eye. It also can be shaped into plates and sheets contoured to substitute for missing pieces of bone and tis-' sue in the face and skull. The advantages of tantalum were reported by surgeons at the Army's recently-dedicated Ashford- General Hospital. White Sulphur Springs.

W. Va. Army neurosurgeons rate tantalum wire far supeiior to catgut 01 silk in suturing nerves. Unlike catgut or silk, they found the wire thread could be seen in X-rays, permuting continuous stuay ot lac i processes of nerve healing. Importance of tantalum's use in treating skull injuries was recorded by Maj.

Barnes Woodhall, chief of the Ashford neurosurgical section, in an opeition upon a 23-year-old soldier who had suffered a compound fracture during the invasion of North Africa. 3o 7 's 32 32V4 32V 7Vi 14 Vi 63 63 145 145 161 161 161 37 37 37 11 Vi Anything Can Happen --And Does i GBAT LARCENY ENGINEERS BRIDGE THE VOLTURNO--Working under heavy German shell fire. American engineers construct a bridge over the Volturno River. It was strong enough to support tanks and trucks as as troops. 37 52 52 38Vs 38'A Mechanicville J.

B. Wilcox of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with offices in Albany, spoke before the Ro- Major" Woodhall successfully at- tary Club at its luncheon meeting the Presbyterian and Episcopal Marion Rogers entertained the churches last spring. Hugh R. Haddleton, president of club, will preside. Birthday Party.

Miss Glads Luther was given a i Soldiers of Jap Extraction Battle Nazis Washington OP)--American dieis of Japanese ancestry led the) Italian mainland attack a. AmT'can -which had distinguished itself In Tunisia. Reporting this yesterday, Chicago who loot- tary of War Stimson said the Japa. i nese-Americans had passed the test ed the Pine Lodge suburban I Qf fire with flymg colors left only the bar--and that now are "fighting the battle lines was nailed down. along the road to Rome." G.

W. Elliott, the owner, report- They form the 100th Jnfantry ed to police that the burglars took tttta i Hawaii two tables, 112 chairs. 230 pounds Qf a a es parents. The Secretary of beef, ten pounds of pork, fifty told a press conference that pounds of butter, J400 from the from Italy described them as cash register. $500 worth of liquor ca American "doughboys." and all furnishings but the bar.

i Capt. Taro Suzuki of Honolulu, a. reserve officer for 16 years--three YOUTH'S FLING I vears on actlve duty-led the first company to see action. Philadelphia trPt--There will be was our own gght," Suzuki bouncers at the doors of 0 the Wai Department. phia's Academy of Music Wednes- 0 mpan to sink or day with instructions to keep out Dy ltse -f had walked by anybodj with a trace of gray in ou -n-out bridges that stopped his hair.

heavy artillery from being brought The Hhiladeipma Orcnesira UJ) behind us and then worked our opening tenth season of Youth way down a winding road. The Concerts with admission strictly be ads cu us view of our Tuesday Night Bridge Club the home of for tached a tantalum plate three inches wide, four inches long and .045 of an inch thick, over a missing section of the skull. The soldier now has been restored to active duty "as good as new," the officer reported. Ration Book Gone, But Owner Drives 16 16 39 16 39 12 11 'i 11 14 11 14 13 13 67M. 67 67 13 'A 31 22 22 Vs Charles Stedmun, widely- known Schoharie auctioneer, was given an order Wednesday, signed by Federal Judge James F.

Brennan, forbidding him to obtain gasoline. Stedman is accused by the district OP A of getting extra gas from farmers for whom he conducted auctions. The order was sought by George Myers, chief enforcement attorney of the OPA, on the complaint of the Schoharie County Ration Board. They had suspended Stedman's gasoline ration book July 20, said the board, and Stedman had managed to drive his car without it. 68 68 16y 58 57 68 58 33 Marine Midland Corp 57s McKesson Rob a a 41 VTubs cent a pound more on all grades).

CHEESE-- Nominal; 328,028. No quotations. EGGS Firm; 19,172. Tha following are flrst prices (Paying prices to shippers or producers art 1 3-10 cents below these prices and jobbers selling prices are 1'i cents above these quotations.) U. S.

(avtfage net weight 10 dosen,) 48 Ibs 57.3, 46 Ibs 56.3, 44 Ibs 54.8; 43 Ibs 54.1; 40 Ibs 51.8; 38 Ibs 50.3; 36 Ibs 48.8; 34 Ibs 47.3; 30 Ibs 44.3. Current receipts, 43 Ibs 43.8; dir ties 42.8, checks 42.8. Farmers' Market Oct. 21, 1943. TOMATOES, basket Green, baa.

POTATOES, bushel 01.75 EGGPLANT, basket CELERY, doz. bu. CABBAGE, bushel Savoy KALE. has. -50 CAULIFLOWER, bskt.

2.00®2.50 BROCCOLI, doz. bu. SQUASH, baskert -Acorn Hubbard PUMPKINS, pie, baa. SWISS CHARD, doz bu, PARSLEY, doz. bu.

RADISHES. 100 bcha. TURNIPS bushel CARROTS, doz. bu. Basket SPINACH, bu.

ENDIVE, basket PARSNIPS, basket BEETS, doz. bu. APPLES, bushel CRABAPPLES, bu. PRUNES, tt bu, PEARS, bushel GRAPES, basket CHICKENS-Live weight, Ib. ORANGES-California, crate DEMONS, crate GRAPES, box CRANBERRIES, box LETTUCE, Iceberg, cr.

POTATOES, 100 Ibs. Cpl.OO ei oa .40 1.5032.00 .40 .75 .75 .40 25 75 75 2.50@4.00 2.00 .42 Mont Ward Nash Kelvinator National Biscuit Nat Cash Register National Dairy Nat Distillers National Lead New York Central Chi St pfd North Amer Otis Elevator Ohio Oil Packard Motors Pan Amer Corp Pennsylvania Pepsi Cola Phillips Petrol Public Service Pullman Co Pure Oil Radio Corp Rem Rand Repub Steel Rey Tob Schenley Sears-Roebuck Socony Vac Southern Pac Southern Ry do pfd Sperry Corp Stand Brands Cal So Cal Ed Studebaker Texas Co Union Carbide Union Pac Unit Air Corp United Fruit United Gas Imp Rubber do 1st pfd Steel do pfd 44 44 12 20 19 7s 20 31 63 64 17 63 16 32 27 52 52 47 15 15 37 18 Toys Tell Story of Tastes and Fashions If you would escape from the day and its worries, go up into the attic and search out the toys of your childhood. If those of your parents and grandparents are there too, so much the better. They will not only charm you as toys ever have, but they will show you how fashions change, fashions in living as well as in clothes. Collecting toys of yesterday might well be a hobby worth developing, as interesting as buttons, old china or Currier and Ives prints.

Toys tell the story of children, and that is always the story of civilization. They reflect the love lavished on rich and poor alike, from the flrue Paris doll for the pampered child of the rich to the crude hand-carved chair that a poor father made for his little daughter. A rare collection of old toys now displayed in "An Old New York Toy S'hop" at the Museum of the City of New York gives us a clear record of toys for more than a hundred years. In war and in peace, they show the trends of the times. Wai-time extravagance is obvious in paper dolls of the 1860s Iron soldiers were important in al wars.

Peacetime 1 pments may be traced in the stage coach the steam train of 1880, and the fire truck of 1885. Fashions in living- are portrayed as clearly as in an old woodcut One entire doll's house, assemblec in the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday. Mr. Wilcox stated that the FBI was organized in 1908, but on to explain that for many ears it was merely a political foot- all and at one time was headed the notorious Gaston B. Means, lowever, since J.

Edgar Hoover's ppointment in 1924, Mr. Wilcox tated, the FBI has been built up a highly efficient department, in- luding 5,000 special agents with 57 leld offices and a technical labora- ory in Washington, manned by 350 ijghly trained technicians. Speaking of subversive activities, he speaker recalled that in 1939 he president issued an order mak- ng the FBI the clearing house for all information regarding persons uspected of being enemy agents, hus making for greater efficiency ban during the first World War. Mr. Wilcox explained that suspi- persons are not picked up immediately, but allowed to operate under unsuspected observation, finally leading to their arrest and con- iction.

The procedure in several actual cases was related by the speaker. Referring to the subject of sabo- Mr. Wilcox revealed that there have been practically cases inspired by foreign agencies, most of them being due to personal grudges, or merely an effort to slow down activity so that the individual would not have to work too hard. Quoting statistics, the speaker said that there are five million people living outside the law and that the annual cost of crime approximates 15 bil- ion dollars, and added, crime will increase after the war unless the present trend of increased juvenile delinquency is checked. Sixty-five per cent of the criminals can be identified by FBI records of previous offenses.

A discussion of juvenile delinquency problems follow the address. Franz H. Moak presented the speaker. Announcement of com ing community events were mad by Hugh R. Haddleton, vice presi dent D.

D. Linehan and Presiden L. E. Waters. in 1860, is shown complete to bed warmers, anti-macassars and knit 34 Vi 13 1 Warner Bros Western Union West Air Brake West Wool-worth 26 4 22 22 Va 22 Vz 42 26V? 26H 27 27 37 35 Vs 23Vz 57 12 49 81 SO 1 97'i 97 75 24 42-n 125 43 21 21 95U 95 95 37 37 ted footstools.

The old-fashionec bath, the kitchen utensils anc serving pantry are a lesson in the housekeeping of those days. That little girls always loved tc play mother or nurse is atteste not only by the number of dolls but by the numerous doll beds too. Lots of doll carriages ar there, and cooking stoves anc utensils play an important part ir the exhibition. They are in quain contrast to the pastry sets an arty by her mother, Mrs. Edgar i on Tuesday night in honor' her 16th birthday anniversary Uames were played and refreshments served from a table decor- ted in white and blue.

A arge birthday cake was the center- iece. Miss Luther received many gifts. PromoWe. Brayton E. Jones has been promoted' to third class petty officer the Navy.

He enlisted in Decem- aer, 1942. and graduated from the STaval Air Radio School, Memphis, and also from the Gunners' School, Jacksonville, Fla. He is City Council to Meet. A regular semi-monthly meeting of the City Co.uncil will take place in the Municipal Building today a 4 p.m., with Mayor Homer E. Eck erson presiding.

86th Birthday. Miss Teresa Hogan of Cohoes who is visiting her niece, Mrs. Wai ter J. McMahon, this city, celebrat ed her S6th birthday anniversary Wednesday. She received man cards and flowers.

Chest Clinic. Forty-one persona were examine at the chest clinic in the Masoni Temple Wednesday afternoon unde the direction of Dr. E. A. Suss the Homestead Sanitorium.

was assisted by Addie E. Farwel county tuberculosis nurse. The as sembly room of the temple wa used for the examination. Will Preach Here. Rev.

George B. Gilbert, the coun try preacher, will make his appear ance in the First Presbyteria Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m., un ironing boards that delight small der thg auspices of tne Men's Clu of the church. Mr. Gilbert, speaker of statewide reputation. Howland- limited to' persons 13 to 25 years QWn sxl pomn infantry.

old. ur leading scouts rounded bend and three German machine noth- them Syracuse M. Dobbs got, "nobody "to the Selective Service Board 362 will meet in draft headquarters, School 1, today at 10 a.m. Mrs. Carrie Collier ha- returned I he sneezed and his false teeth fell his teeth into an overtime parking ticket and saved himself SI- He told Judge Harry H.

Farmer lhe iee to Sre the heavy muff. Germans broke everything that while driving down the street from the Troy Hospital, where has been ill with pneumonia. The Halfmoon Home Bureau will hold a public card partv in the Newton Community Hall toinor- i worth $1 to you." out. His car was tagged, he said, while he was looking for the teeth, Wheti the mortars, rifles and heavy artillery. "You know what stopped all that Nazi wrath? Our little 60mm We goc them on there 9 won row at 7:30 The Parent-Teacher Association affiliated with School 3 is planning to conduct a card party in the near future with all games in play.

Pvt Arthur J. Zurlo, stationed missal by remarking they had cost him $55. SUCH IS FAME .001, Jacksonville, rm. WRh ambulance motor corps attending the Flying School Rnh m.on. Arir rt.

machme gunners pulled out after the guns quit and our riflemen started making rapid headway on them." Kansas City trP)--T. P. son of Thomas Hart Benton, noted JOn Lfua at Lake City, N. J. Church Notes.

The Sunday School -'officers and eachers of the Memorial Baptist Church will meet with the Workers' louncil of the First Methodist Church on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Merry Maids Plan Party. The Senior 4-H Merry Maids con- 'ened Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Richard D. Wright of Riverside Park, for a business meeting.

Plans were formulated to conduct the next meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3. Dorothy Thomas, Frances Brownell and Rosemary Smith will have charge of the program and Ann Sykes and Patty Ann Wright will direct a sunshine party for a crippled child, i-ifts are to be left at the Collins Slower Shop. Officers are also to be elected at the meeting. Parent-Teachers Meet.

The meeting of the Hemstreet Park Parent-Teacher Association on Tuesday night was opened with a covered dish supper, served by Mrs. Vincent Reilly, chairman of the committee on refreshments. artist, was doing fine in an Intel-, jjr Decorations i a A a a a at Camp Robinson, has re- gen ce test at Kansas City Univer turned after visiting his home ity, where he is a freshman, until this city. Pvt. Harrison Butler, stationed at Hunter Field, has returned after visting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Butler, on the Clifton Park road. Supervisor Spencer D. Cassidy of the town of Halfmoon. county chairman for the National War Fund, has appointed Augustine 3.

King, chairman for this city. Mr. Cassidy has also assumed the chairmanship for his township. Mrs. Mae Connor, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Lieut.

Fred. H. Clark Post, American Legion, accompanied by several members of the unit, will attend the meeting of the Saratoga County organization in Saratoga Springs to- One War Wife Won't Let It Get Her Down Her soldier husband has been out of the country for almost two year, and more than one person Mrs. Richard Wright, president. has wondered h0w she has man they asked i "What widely-known artist won the first cash prize in the Metropolitan Museum of Art show last year?" That stumped him.

He asked his dad that night when he got home. "I won it," said the elder Benton. SECOND CHOICE Olympia, Wash. UP--A mother, inserting an advertisement in the Daily Olympian, explained to the clerk: I went to the hospital my son asked me to bring home a sister. I brought him a brother and explained the hospital had a girl shortage.

"His response was, 'Didn't they even have a pup'?" The ad was for a pup. NO PLACE LIKE HOME Magna, Utah C3-- Darrel Diamond drove 200 miles to central Chicago i.T Five-year-old Leonard Kesky, doesn't remember much about his father, who went away to war in 1941 but he has some coveted decorations his hero dad died to win. Col. John Salsmanof, Army Air Forces, went to the home Wednesday and in a ular ceremony presented Leonard two'Oak Leaf Clusters to pin on his Distinguished Flying Cross. A ago he the Purple Heart The medals were given to Leonard as the nert of kin to his father, a bombardier, who was killed Aug.

7 in the European theater of war. mother. Mrs. Ann Schneider, said he last saw his father two years ago and has no recollection of him. GIDDAP, MAUDE.

Washington (INS)--For apecial girls of today. The tastes of boys have likewise changed little. Velocipedes, hobby horses and jumping ropes figure prominently in the collection. Little carts of all kinds suggest busy I mechanical toys, dating back as hours of play, and there are many far as a hundred years. of the Mechanicville Council of Teachers, presented a leport on the state convention of the order at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.

John Christiansen, was announced as being scoutmaster for the resident troops, and his predecessor, Raymond J. Butler, was tendered a gift in appreciation of his good work over a period of several years. It was reported that the scouts will have a Halloween party at the school for the children, and the arrangements will be in charge of J. Ward Montgomery, Floyd Wilbur and Torrey Purdy. Personal.

John Callahan has returned to the Naval Training Station at Sampson after visiting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Callahan. Osborne Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne E.

Baker, is taking a course chemical engineering at Clarkson College at Potsdam. Sidney W. Hewitt, chairman of Selective Service Board 362, and Austin D. Sarle left for Thirteenth Lake Lodge, North River, to hunt for deer. Sergt.

Russell Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kf-nneth F. Sweet, has been transferred from Colorado Springs, to Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Eleanor Cassidy.

who is taking a special course children's nursing at the Cornell Medical Center, New York City, is convalescing at the home of her parents, Supervisor and Mrs. Spencer D. Cassidy a.dd7essed"large audiences'in both of the Town of Halfmoon, following an attack of pneumonia. Brevities. The Misses Beatrice Bullis and aged not to "let down" in any way.

Her children are well cared for and happy. Her home is as well run as it was when a man home every night. She dresses with as much concern about her looks as always--though the man in her life is thousands of miles away. She is gay and cheerful and fun to be with. She laughs a ot, and doesn't make anyone spend cheering her up.

She has found time to complete a business course, just in case she should gome day have to go to work to care for her children. Shd managed that by going to school at night when a neighbor's high-school-age daughter could sit in the house with the children. Her success at "living alone" is based on idea. In her own words it is this: "When John comes home I want him to come back to a home that is still a happy, going concern. I want him to come back to a wife who won't be disappointing to him, and to children who weren't turned into 'problem children' just because they had to get by with one parent for a while.

If he shouldn't come back (a thing) I rarely let myself think about), I don't want to have my life in such a hopeless muddle I won't know where to turn or how to earn a living for my children." That is the philosophy of one wife and mother whose husband has been away from her for a long time. But it is one that any such wife might find helpful. Utah, then tramped the mountains tain operations, the horse and for two days in a fruitless hunt mu i tju have no equal as artillery for deer. transportation Army officer! said When he returned home his wife today suggested he try his luck in Cooms Canyon, practically in his back yard. Diamond did.

He shot a deer and was back home in thirty minutes. Yngstown 3 8 3 7 3 7 Three Area Soldiers Killed in North Africa Three Troy area soldiers are officially listed as killed in yesterday's announcement by the War Department of 286 casualties. They are Corp. Edward R. Biittig of Averill Park.

Sergt. Thomas P. Key to the Back Door 6.7507 00 3.25@3.50 i McCormick of Troy, both killed in 501 the Southwest Pacific area, and 00 25 SWEET POTATOES, bu 3.25^3.50 Curb Market Quoted by Foster and Adams HigruLow.Cios* Alumi oC of Am 112 112 112 Amer Cynam 42U 42U 42U Amer Gas El Cities SPTV com 13 7 13 do pfd 84 Creole Petrol 28 28 28 Eiec Bond Share Glen Alden Coal 15 15 15 Humble Oil new 78i Imperial Oil of Int Pete Niaga Huds do 1st pfd NJ Zinc Pennroad Corp St Regis Pap staff Sergt. John B. Dover of Albany, killed in the North African area.

Repairmen Working At Troy Postoffice Workmen have begun repairs to the driveway at the north end of the Troy Postoffice, replacing bad spots where the concrete has disintegrated. The repairs will also take in bed spots and depressions in the sidewalks on Broadway and Fourth Technicolor UnitPd Gas com United LAP pfd 3S 58 M. 58 Vi Streets. TEAMMATES. Blouses and skirts are the answer to the clothes problem of the desk bound girl.

Why it has taken 40 yerrs to bring back the and to its practical lair, the office, is jest another one of major mysteries. Soldiers' Rental Allowance Changed Trie Record Newspapers Bureau, Washington, D. C- Enlisted men at the Watervliet Arsenal and other military establishments, drawing rental allowance for dependents, will draw identical in the future regardless of place of assignment, under a bill that has passed the Senate and to be considered this week by the House Military Affairs Committee. It was stressed when the bill was passed by the Senate that rates of rental allowances as now in effect vary widely, depending upon the place in which the man, and pre sumably his dependents, are located, running from $37.50 a month in the United States to as high as S60 a month if the man is stationed i in certain overseas areas. Since all dependents are prohib- i ited from leaving the country, the i War and Navy Departments con-, Sider it unfair to have the depend- Xotlre of Heartnic fpon Preliminary ents of one enlisted man receive more than the dependents of an- other, although both dependents may be living side by side, in the LEGAL NOTICE that the 1 i United States.

The effect of this bill is to pay the soldier regardless of i he for the fiscal year beginning Jazi- iry l. has completed and ed the office of tbe To-am Clerk at "phentown. where it Is available for in- by any interested person at all ther notice" hereby given that Uw It isn't just men who have "war record." Their wives have a record, too. And it is worth- 6 wht tTey I- 'on duty the same rental allow- come back to take up family life ance since are in the 11ce a ii hold a public hearing thereon. I U.

S. A. a' the Town Hal! at 8 o'clock P.M. on a aln the -bird day of November. 1943, and that hearinc any person may be- 1:1 a or of or against the Preliminary Bui-jo- or for or A- reins therein contained.

Section 113 of Town. the salaries of tie follow- TOTVT-. Officers are hereby specified am JSOO.OO of J350.0O (Total Salaries') Cou-cSman $100.00 Ts'in C'erk JSOO.OO Tnu-n Suporlr.te-.flent SI.600.00 Co lec'ir of Taxes S225.0O Assessors S545.0O (Total Salaries) By Orter of Town Board. ALBERT J. SILVERN AIL.

Town Clerk. IS 1943 Notice of HeaHna: Budget. is hereby Ksven that nn. the Town of SchodacJc for the Fiscal Year beginning January has been completed and filed to of the Town Clerk, at Castleton. where it is available for Inspection by any Interested person at all reasonable boon.

purther notice is hereby given that Town Board of the Town of ScliodacJt win meet anc! review said Preliminary and hold a public hearing thereon. at the Town Hall at 7:30 o'clock KM. on 3rd day of November. 1943, and that hwa at such hearing any person In favor ot or against the There's who can a real help to yon in arranging your your Greyhound Agent. He on what days and on what schedules art more bat seats available.

Vacant seats wasted transportation by choosing the less crowded times yon help buses serve the greatest number of passengers. It's wise to go in mid-week--and to get foil information in advance. GKEYHOUXD BUS DEPOT Troy Bus TcrmlmU, 31 State St. Phone Troy 119 E. O.

Wager, Mer. GREYHOUND IH PreltmiBarr Budget as compiled or for or axalnit item or items therein contained Pursuant to Section 113 the Law. the proposed salaries of the Town Officers are hereby Sptdfie4 aft Supervisor ti Justices of the Peace (51 1 Collector OU1 Town Clerk 1 Town Superintendent ii'SI'S Welfare Officer By Order of the Dated October Towa for NEWSPAPER! iWSPAPERI.