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THE SARATOGIAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1924. turn «•*• BALLSTON SPA [ORE BIRTHS DEATHS HERE «NG PAST YEAR January (Special toi.The Saratogltn) llston Spa, Jan. 3.—Births out- 'jW»bered d e a t h s in BallBton Spa 'flog 1928 by s%ycn. There woro *y-8lx births *and fifty-nine Mh» aocordlng-to the records of *«»-t5e Clerk William Lawrence I ofl the youngsters born tlie lora were divided between the ^'» and girla as there were thirty- r *» of each. ft the fifty-nine people who •A'her*, the past year, twenty- tot were male* and thirty-one Bales. There were but three «nars during 1923 that resulted fctalitle*, one being a drowning, vUi'T man was struck by a lo- iii* 1 - e and the third was the LCtrocution of a little girl when 9 picked up a radio aerial which §• fallen to the ground and was iJMg across an electric light ri. All the other deaths report- _jvere from natural causes. During the past year forty-one diet on fipa residents, sixty years or over, died. In 1922 there re seventy deaths, or eleven r« than in 1923, and of that ber thirty-eight were males thirty-two were females. Hft were forty-two persons years old or over died in ft %e only pair of. twins born dur- 1920, '21, '22 and '23 were born Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pastore. ere were sixty-three babies born irfng 192^, the girls taking the or for the "greatest number. ere were thirty-four girl babies rnjn' 1922 and twenty-nine baby 8. Vor 1921, Mr. Lawrence's books *w- sixty-two" deaths, twenty- Ten males and thirty-five fe- iles, of which thirty-one were y>. years or over. Baby girls tnumbered baby boys again in U,, there being thirty-two girls thirty boys born. I».:i820 there were • sixty-seven 9 in Ballston Spa, twenty- •• being males and thirty-eight igles. In 1920 the boys slipped over on the fair sex as Ball- n Spa boasted of having forty- >u»-boys born within It* limits there were thirty-three fe- es brought into the world. During 1920, '21, '22 and '23 the 1_ number of persons who died ston Spa was 258 and 265 ers were born, according Lawrence's records. Sev- tne death* recorded by Mr. oe were still births and ,?trBr« a l s o recorded In the « number of still births fame* wai eleven, six boys and girls during 1923 Were: Elizabeth Brown, to Mr. s. Scott Browns, January 1. > hryn Jean Morris, to Mr. and **£harles Mpjrrls, January 1. la Monoco to Mr. and Mrs. Monoco, January 2. Eugene Bryant to Mr. Mr*. Fred !A. Bryantr January JTaria R o s a r l a Spencer to Mr. ml Mrs. Antonio Spencer, Janu- 16. iaby McCann to Mr. and Mrs- Lrjhur M c C a n a , January 18 (still pfc). jaul Tomeck to Mr. and Mrs. foln Tomeek, January 19. Ronald Fitzgerald to 'Mr. and fijj. Fred Fitzgerald, January 29. Ralph George Minerly to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin MlneTly, January 30. \ Earl Paul Moltrup to Mr. and Mrs. George Elgin Moltrup, Janu- ary 27. Francis J. O'Brien, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Brien, Febru- ary 1. Filomena Marie Pastore to Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Patsore, Febru- a r y 5*. Henrietta Ella Hammond to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond, Feb- ruary 6. Ethel Mae Forbes to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forbes, February 23. Charles Ody to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ody, February 7. Kachael Arllne Hickock to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlckok, February 16. , Bert Richard Seherer to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seherer, February 19. Beverly Jean Dual to Mr. and Mrs. George Dual, March 18. Theresa May Benett to Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, March 25. Raymond Gray Larabee to Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeRoy Larabee, March 23. Thomas Dennis Monoguo to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis Monogue, March 31. Howard Chllds Weaver to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frank Weaver, March 80. — Gene Thyllis Wnighter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrighter, April P 5= 1 1$ 10.00 $13.50 I $16.50 I t S >:• 1 For an extra warm it and welt made Sheepskin Lined COAT You'U Find OUR COATS at these prices the BEST VALUES to be had. f 15. Thomas James Tracy to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Tracy, April 18. Robert Perry Carpenter to Mr. and^ Mrs. Perry Carpenter, April 18. Elizabeth Jane Monroe to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Monroe, April 8. John Erwin Crandell to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crandell, April 12. Joseph Matavo to Mr. and Mrs. John Matavo, April 18. Elanore May Gerard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerard, April 22. Mildred Irene C»x to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, April 30. James Scklavo to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sckiavo, May 7. Mildred Anna Webster to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Webster, May 13. Willard Burton "Vaughn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn, June 19. Elaine Jean Benton to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benton, June 24. Ana Pastore to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pastore, June 6. Mina Margaret O'Bryan to Mr. and Mrs. Chester O'Bryan, June 25. Mary Catherine Mabb to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mabb, July 5. Edward Webb Bousquet to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul Bousquet, July 22. Molly Como to Mr. and Mr*. Sylvester Como, July 26. Mary Migllncci to Mr. and Mr* James MIglincci, July 16. Dorothy .May f Arnold to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold, August IS. Michael DeflUpo to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dcfilipo, August 16. Rose Sue Como to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Como, August 14. William Edward Helman to Mr. and Mrs. ArrTold Helman, August 28. • . Charles Adam Reckner to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reckner, Sep- tember 16. Catherine Clemens to Mr. and Mrs. William Clemens, September Dominic Siano to Mr. and Mrs. Generesano Siano, September 12. Frances Parilla to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parilla, Sept. 28. ' Robert James Cram to Mr. and Mr*. George Cjam, September 28. Alice Eliza Brown to Mr. v and Mrs. Myron Brown, October 4. Gloria Martha Pastore to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pastore, October 16. Anna Pagano to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pagano. October 1. James E. Newman to Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, October 12. Margaret Nelson to Mr. and Mrs. Ingalf Nelson, October 29. Joseph Cohn to Mr. and Mrs. William Cohn, October 15. Robert Joseph Peck to Air. and Mrs. Mathew Peck, October 25. • Edward Frank Gawrysh to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gawrysh, Octo- ber 29. Michael Pastor* to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pastore, November 20. Eleanor Elizabeth Dorex to Mr. and Mr». Philip Dorey, November 8. Robert Fred Graf to Mr. and Mr*. Fred Graf, November 28. LeRoy Joseph Quick to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Quick, N o v e m b e r SO. James Datu* Hovey to Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Hiram Hovey, Decem- ber 9. Margaret Mary Williams to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Decem- ber 11. Maurice Francis Dower, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Francis Dower, December 15. Kenneth Tifford Thornhlll to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harrison Thorn- hill; December 18. Ruth J. Wood to Mr. and Mr*. Harold Wood December 6. Deaths During Year. The fifty-nine deaths In Ballston Spa during 1923 were as follows. Michael Sheeny, age not known, n i ——mmm • i lit ft Show You ;0N& CONDE Ballston Spa Buy In Ballston Spa Watch These Ad**. ARB you going to paint this fall. If so, see C. E. Harrison, Palmer and Paper Hanger, Front St., Ballston Spa; work guaranteed; right prices, lO-3-tf TAKE NOTICE (Struck fey locomotive), S. Catherine Kerley, 91 Pleasant street, age about seventy year*. January 11. Baby McCann, 18| Milton avenue. (•till birth), January 18. Lewis B. Freer, Milton avenue, age sixty, February 6. Elisabeth Hopl.' ic street, *ged seventy-eight, Feb- ruary 18. » William Nolson Wait, Bath street, age ninety, February 31. Charles'L. Brown, High street, age sixty-two, February 20. John Coleman, Ralph street, age seventy-one, February 22. Elisabeth Brown, 181 South street,' age seventy-five, February 28. / Maggie DePhiUlps, 68 Kent street, age ten months, February II. Martha Carpentler, North street, age seventy-five, 'larch 6. William Baxby, 95 West street, age seventy-three, March 8. Elisabeth R. Schaeffer, age fifty- five, March 14. Charles H. Kennedy, 11 East North street, age seventy-three, March 17. Theresa May Bennett, died one hour after birth, March 26. •Henry S. Close, 104 Saratoga avenue, age seventy-four, March 28. Elisabeth Close, 104 Saratoga avenue, age seventy-two, March 29. Samuel Sherwood Wakeman, Front street, aged eighty-five, March 10. Mary G. Burnham, South street, age seventy-five, April 21. Mary Con|ff, Milton avenue, age seventy-seven, April "S8. Stephen Schuyler, High street, age seventy-two, May 7. Susan Bliss Btreev*r, Ford street, age sixty-one, May 12. Henry Newkom, Ballston avenue, age s e v e n t y - e i g h t , M a y 312. David Merrill, Charlton street, age eighty, May 14. Isaac Smith, 25 N. High street, age seventy-four, May 19. Michael Byrne, 38 Ralph street, age sixty-six, May 20. Llbbie L. Baker, Milton avenue, age eighty-three, May 24. George Chastrant, age about fifty-five, May 24. Mary Mabb, 28 Malta avenue, age eighty-two, May 29. Nellie L. Woodruff, Milton ave- nue, age sixty-six, May SO. Aygu*ta L. Wheeler. W. High street, age "eighty-three, June IS. Edward G- Hawker, age sixty- six, June 14. Jenney K. McChesney, Spa sanl- torlum, aged sixty-eight, June IT. Lulu Stroud, 88 Blood street, age thirty-seven, June 17. Raphael Pastore, 29 Malta ave- nue, age e|ght months, June 26. Michael O. Dwyer, 28 Kent street, age about fifty-nine, July 27. Katherine T. Dennin, 224 Milton avenue, aged seventy-seven, July 28. Florence E. Wiley, 11 Pleasant street, age seventy, August 16. Elisabeth Spleer, Malta avenue. age sixty-seven, August 16. Dennis M. Sullivan, Bath street, age fifty-five, August 24. Hatty William*. Fenwick *tr**t, age nine months, August 26. Mary J. Streever, 27 Kent street, age sixty-seven, August 80. Edward J. Hennessey, 134 Malta avenue, aged twenty, September 7, Helen M. Riley, age two y*ar«, September 27. Ada Butler, aged sixty-eight, Lissie Juarsk, two year*, Octo- ber 2. Edward P. Thomas, Milton ave- nue, age forty-four, October 9. Peter Carpentler, North street, age seventy-seven, October 25. Angeline T. Radley, age sixty- nine, October 29. Charlotte Brwdle, Soring street, age seventy-five, November 16. James McFarland, age seventy- six, Bath and Washington streets, November 16. Corinne Fusco, Thompson street, age seven, November 27, (electro- cuted). Willard B. Vaughn, 14 Center street, age five months, November 27. William Dunmore, 77 Church avenue, age seventy-six, Novem- ber 30. Charles Lake, Bath street, age seventy, December 6. Margaret Henry, Charlton street, age sixty-four, December 10. Wallace D. Vandenburgh, fifty- seven Chapman street, aged sixty- two, December 18. , John J. Crandall, 44 Washington street, age eight months, December 20. *, Rosa Millar. Tl East drove street, age sixty-two, December 28. B. Y. P. U. Officer*. Officer* elected recently by the B. T. P. IT., ar* a* follows: Miss Mabel Eede, president; Miss Carrie Townley, Tic* presi- dent; Miss Ruth Bowie, secretary, and Miss Ruth Smith, treasurer. Personal*. Miss Grace Brown returned today to resume her studies at the New York state college for teachers at Albany after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brown of Church avenue. Sidney Buchdahl of East High street was a business caller In Albany today. Miss Ruth Mooney Is seriously HI at her home In Menands, near Albany. Miss Mooney is a fanner resident of this village. Samuel McCrea Cavert of New York city has returned to his home after having been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Cav*rt of Malta avenue. Mrs. Burten D. Esmond of Church avenue "as a business call- er in Albany today. David W. Burke of Saratoga Springs was * local business caller yesterday. WHALEN HEADS NEW LAW FIRM (Special to The Saratoglan) Ballston Spa. Jan, 3.—A change wm announced January 1, In the BALLSTON SPA (Special to The Saratoglan) Ballston Spa., Jan. fc*jigJjW Rose Holden and Miss FlorencaMaxwell will be the contestants in the dia- mond ring contest to be staged by the Knickerbocker Athletic Asso- law firm of Vlsacher, Whalen and elation during its fair and basar Murphy, of Albany, o> the retire ment of Mr. Wlsscher, Who la to t devote his entire time to the presi- dency of Albany County Savings Bank. The new firm of Whalen, Murphy, McN'amee and Preble is headed by Robert Whaler). * Balla- tonian, and son of the lata County clerk, Beth Whalen. C. of C Meets Tonight. A meeting of the Ballston Spa Chamber of Commerce will take place this evening in the municipal rooms and it is urged that all who possibly can, will be present. The primary ballots will be counted at this meeting if there is a quorum present. Vets to Banquet, Ballston Spa Post, 858, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will install offi- cers in the post rooms in Front street at 7:30 o'clock this even- ing. At 8 o'clock the third annual banquet of the post will take place in Egan's hall in Milton avenue. Several guests have been invited and an interesting program has been arranged. Personals. George Baker recently employed at the Strobeck market has accept- ed a position with the Wilton food store—in charge of the meat de- partment. Frederick J. Wheeler Is confined to his home in W es t High street with the grip, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and Miss Clements of Schenectady have, re- turned home after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clqments, of McMaster street. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Caldwell of Amsterdam and son visited rela- tives in town recently. Frank Marlow and family have moved from McXean street to Ro- chester, where Mr. Marlow has taken a position. Edward S. Cocns, village attor- ney, had business before the Sur- rogate's court at Saratoga Springs this morning. Mrs. James O. Hara and daugh- ter Nellie of Pla&sburgh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Estelle of Ballston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rood of Hyde boulevard were visitor* In Schenectady yesterday. Wiiiam J. Burnham, a senior *t St. John's school, Danvers, Mass., has returned after spending his Christmas vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burnham of Bath street. Funeral. The funeral of Miss Bertha Thompson, who died January 1 in New York: city, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Carter's undertaking parlors in Milton ave- nue. Burial was in the Malta Ridge cemetery. MILTON TOWN ^ BOARD MEETING in Odd Fellows hall January 29 to February % it was announced this morning. The diamond ring con- test I* to be the feature of the fair, other young women wishing to enter the contest may communi- cate with either Edward Leahy, Charles Hennessey, Edward De- Chants, Wilfred Rivett %r Harry Brown. Tb# proceeds of the fair and basar will be utcd to erect a recre- ation field in Ballston Spe. Relief Cora* to Meet. The Women's Relief Corps will meet Tuesday evening in I. O. O, F. hall to Install the newly electel officers. Supper will be served at 6: SO o'clock and all G. A. R. mem- bers are invited. It is desired that all members 0 ' the corps be pres- ent. Dance Tonight. Many Ballston Spa dancers are planning to attend the masquerade dance to be given at the Commun- ity House this evening under the j supervision of Walter L. Curtis, local dancing master. Annual Roll Call. The Sunshine eircle will hold Its annual roll cal Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Bischoff, Milton avenue, for the members and their families. Everybne is to bring an inexpensive package for the grab bag. Card Party. Members of the Utopian club will have a card party tomorrow eve- ning In the club rooms and bridge and hearts will be played. The committee having charge promises a good time to alt. Travel Difficult. Snow fell in the village from early last evening until after mid- night, covering the Iced snow banks. T h e m o w waa fine and came down steadily. Shortly after midnight It turned to rain and ha* been raining continually all day, melting the snow and making the mode of travel generally disagree- able. There have been no serious accidents reported In the village, although cars are continually skidding from one side of the road to the other in spite of the skill or carefulness of the driver. Side- walks ha^e been fairly well taken care of in the village. Most of the property owners have responded to the warning of Street Commis- sioner John Noonan, to clear their walks and keep them covered with sand. The Christmas trees are being gathered from in front of resi- dence* by teams hired by the Ball- ston Spa Chamber of Commerce and will be placed along the high- ways In places most susceptible to drifts. — n . 4 m » TO DISCONTINUE EAST GALWAY P. 0. (Special to The Saratoglan) Middle Grove. Jan. S—Post- master F. W. McAuley, has receiv- ed word from the Post office De- partment that the Post Office at East Galway will be discontinued on January 15, 1924. A)) mail for East Galway should be addressed to Middle Grove R. F. D. 1, after that date. The Rev.^ and Mrs. Trevor Teal* entertained' members of the Che- pon|in Trail Club and Mrs. W. A. Teele of Saratoga Spring* •••;.:.IULMH I.I •' "- • Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mis. Robert Morris re- turn*! Sunday from a trip to Can- ada, They made the trip by auto- mobile » week ago. Mr*. Pierce of Ballston Spa., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. O. Coomb* Last week. D. o. Huke returned from a visit with his family at Yonkers on Saturday. Raymond Jonas of Schenectady was home on New Year's Day. Baooy Dak* made a business trip to Ballston Spa., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Claire and daughter of Hudson Falls were guests of V. D. Chatfield last week. The first aero weather this win- tor was felt In this plac* Tuesday la TMIY SURE STOP THlfeU People who haven't time to stop at a grade-crossing manage to find tima to attend the funeral.— on morning when the mercury fell to' Exchange. 1 " I - - • two below. Harold Blower* working In Ballston, on a vacation. Millard Newell of Schenectady spent New Year's Day with, hi* mother, Mr*. George smgianart. Mr. and Mrs E. J. N*v*!l and Mrs. H. A. Cartenius spent Th«ra« day with Mrs. A Becker at Cha*» field Corners. Those who have radios surely enjoyed the Watch night service broadcasted by WGY on Monday night, which was very plainly heard. in • niii*i»» . „!,. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 3= AutomobUe$ FORD 1-ton auto truck for sale, good condition. Call Comas' Furniture Store, Broadway. 12-31-31 JUBT Like New but cheaper. Flnley, Used Automobiles, White St 12-20-tf Action Sales AUCTION SALES—F. Van Troy, aue- tioneer, will buy or sell furniture and household goods, or exchange for what you want. Send postal 63 Front St.. Ballston Spa. 8-17-tf For Sale ONIONS for sale. Schuylerville, R. F. New Advertisements John Farrell, D. No. 1. It foY •ale. 113-6 TOBOGGAN and cushion Phone 863. WOOD LOT for sale, cheap: 180 acres. Four miles from , railroad, down grade. 4,000 cords hard wood- Charles Tyre. Corinth, N. Y. l-8-?t Belp Wanted Business Opportunities BUSINESS Opportunity—Old e*t*b-. llshed business. Palmer blacksmith. {£££?** wheelwright and auto paint- ing shop, 15 West Harrison street, for sale. Big bargain. Principals on- ly apply to Van Voast As Leonard. 16* Broadway. 11-t-tf Detective Agencies — — . I—^*-!^" I 'J i.'J B W ^ ^ SARATOGA Detective and Collecting Bureau. City Hal). Hugh J. Den- nin, principal, formerly with United States Secret Service. / f-ll-tf Farm Animals HOLSTE'IN and Guernsey cow for sale, with calves; also medium size smooth sand grown potatoes, by bushel or barrel. Phon* 6S-F-S1. 1-S-lt 1 «• Found ACTIVE, dependable man to book orders for roses, flowering shrubs, hardy plants, ornamental and fruit trees. Stock that dies, we replace Free. Pay weekly. No Investment. Managership available. Northern New York Nurseries, New- ark, N. Y. It BAKER'S Helper wanted. J. C. Glass, Ballston Spa. i-S-3t BECOME repretentative large con- cern. Esetablish yourself per- manently. Simplified method sell- ing shoes, factory to wearer. Your daily profits large. Apply Imme- diately. Style-Arch Shoes, Cincin- nati. 12|l8rSO-27 1|S MAN can find good job With Quia Coal Co., 26 Lake Ave. It SHIRT Ironer wanted. Apply at once, The Thompson Laundry. _ _ ^ l-S-2t STARCHER Wanted. Apply at once, The Thompson Leupdry. l-8-2t NOTICE-The Farmers' Hardware Co. will keep open Saturday even- ings to accommodate the people who can only find time to do their buys ~ g Saturday nights. l-8rSt STREET and stablT&lankets' aVrigb* prices. Time to think about them now. J. Mangiesdorf, rear poet office. U2-2t TEN Per Cent' Cash Discount will bi given until February 1st on all eash sales except feed at my store at Maple Shade. W. W. Brown. l-2^6t YOU are cordially InvItedTto attend a dance at the Maple Grove Hall every Saturday nl^ht. Dion's 3- piece orchestra. Admission Ladles. 2Sc; gents, 75c Everyone welcome. l-2-4t 50c EACH paid for coal bags In good condition. Return to our office, 2S Lake Ave. Must not be other dealers. H. F. Qua. l-2'-«t Poultry and Pet Stock GENTLEMAN'S gold open faced watch and chain at D. ft H, station found. Owner may have same by Identifying and paying for this ad. jfrpply D. A H. Office. 12-21-3t For Rent APARTMENT for rent. Algonquin Bldg., Broadway. Apply 17 City Hall. 13-87-ft FARM To Let. on shares. Inquire of J. E. Collamer, Ballston Spa, R. Ne. 8. l-8*8t FOR RENT—Two pleasant warm rooms, next to bath. Telephone, homelike place. 12» Caroline St. 43-31-8t FLAT To Let, furnished or unfurn- ished. Inquire at 2* Lafayette St. 1-2-St : (Special to The Saratoglan) Ballston Spa, Jan. S.—The town board of Milton met last* night to organize for the year and Super- visor Joseph W. King was named chairman. Clerk Edward F. Leahy was appointed registrar for two years. Dr. M. J. Cornthwaite, health officer, made his annual re- port, showing there were no seri- ous cases of contagious diseases in the town at this time. Walter Estes is the only new member on the board, he succeed- ing Asa Miller. All the board members have filed their bonds. Appointment Renewed. Jailer B. T. Simon has been re- appointed special agent in Saratoga county for the American society for the prevention of cruelty to ani- mals of New York city. Mr. Si- mon has been special agent for this society for* the past sixteen years. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I^eahy of Ballston avenue are the proud par- ents of a seVen-pound baby girl born shortly after 2 o'clock this morning at the Saratoga hospital. Both the mother and babe are do- ing nicely. Mrs. Leahy was form- erly Miss Anna Ma* Burko of Saratoga Springs. Week of Prayar. The world wide union week of prayer will be observed In the Baptist, Presbyterian and Method- ist Episcopal churches of Ballston Spa beginning Sunday evening. This movement la being sponsored by the Protestant churches. The first prayer service will be conducted at the Presbyterian church Sunday night and the Rev. D. E. Sprague, pastor of the Bap- tist church, will deliver a short ser- mon. The meetings will continue throughout the week at the Methr odlst Episcopal church, the Rev. Ernest H. Tripp, pastor, taking charge of the services. The union prayer eervloes will eome to a close a week from Sunday night at the Baptist church when the Rev. Clement G. Martin will de- liver a short sermon. W. B. A. to Install. The Women's Benefit Association of the Ballston Spa tent of Mac- cabees will meet this evening and enjoy a supper at 6:30 o'clock fol- lowed by the installation of offi- cers. Members are urged to make a special effort to attend. P B A Y SCHOOL ELECTS Galway, Jan. 2—The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Superintendent, George Armer: assistant superintendent, Neil Brown; secretary, Miss Pearl Chase; assistant secretary, Mary McCrossen; treasurer. Miss Eva A*rmer; centenary work, Mrs. Chester Bunn: missionary pro- grams, Mrs. John Fairweather. The many friends in Galway of W. L. Lord, a former townsman, are glad to hear that he Is slowly recovering from a very serious Ill- ness. Miss Rosamond Willard and Miss Margaret Holsapple who have been spending their vacation with their parents will return to school on January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Seabury and family spent a few days recently with Mrs. Harriet Seabury and Mr^ and Mrs. W. J. Crane. Albert Beardsley of West Milton and Miss Nellie Dake were mar- ried at the home of the bride's father, Charles Dake, Wednesday afternoon, December 19. Only Im- mediate relatives were present. Members of the Presbyterian church and Sunday School will en- Joy a supper in the church parlors on Monday evening. The Rev. Q. E. Pentleost has been spending a few days at Bridge- port, Conn. Jacob Koonz, a resident of the east part of town, died very sud- denly In Brooklyn, where he and Mrs. Koonz had gone to spend a part of the holiday season. De- tails of his death had not been received to date. HOUSE for rent, seven rooms and bath. All modern Improvements. Inquire 23 Washington s^eet, Ball- ston dpa^ . lS-81-lw WANTHD^ experienced stenographer, young lady, permanent position. Baker Manufacturing Corporation, Saratoga Springs, N, Y. l-J-3t WANTED, short order cook. J. C. Glass. Balaton Spa. l-3-2t WOMAN or g(rl wanted for general housework. Apply 460 Broadway. M. Abraham. l-S-3t Lost BLACK, white and tan hodnd lost. White stripe In forehead, white ring around neck. Split in left ear, lost near Mt. McGregor. Reward. Phone 6S5-J. 12-?l-3t LADIES week-end bag lost. With tor- toise shell trimmings and purse with sum of money; also other valu- able articles, between Ballston and Scotia highway. $20 reward if return- ed td Robert Russell, care The Post- Star, Glens Falls. " 1-2-St CHICKENS and Veal wanted at Pa- rillo'e Market, 80 Beekman. Phone 1S8». l-8-2t NICE light and dark Brindle pup* for sale. Smith's Riding Aeademy. g Bryant St UZ-ti D? YOU want happy hens and lot* of eggs feed them Allerdlce's Bone and Meat Scrap Chicken Feed now; on sale at Eddy's Feed Store, or Al- lerdice Hide & Tallow Co., 82 Maple Ave. l»2-tl Real Estate DESIRABLE lot for sale, corner East and York Ave. Cash, inquire 118 York. 27-M. 12-81-81 TO RENT, house in good location In Heath street, Palmer, N. Y. Inquire of George Feulner, Palmer, N. Y. l-3-3t Horses ONE large work horse tor sale, 1300 pounds. Price 850. Apply to Rob- ert L. James. 1-3-St For Sale ANTIQUES and Second hand furni- ture. Van's Exchange. 68 Front St.. Ballston Spa. 8-13-tf CLOSING OUT—Commencing Thurs- day. Entire stock of cigars of B. J. Goldsmith at bargain 1 prices. 1-2-tf FIXTURES for sale in 'store of B. J. Goldsmith. Glass display cases and mahogany cigar humidors. Op- portunity to secure exceptional fix. tures for a cigar store. l|2-tf ROUND Oak parlor stove, self feeder coal stove, and' six griddle range for sale. All In good repair. Address Box G. Saratoglan Office, Mechantc- vllle. 12-28-«t FUR trimmings and fur to match for sale. Furs remodeled in the latest styles. B. Tennygold, 38 Phlla St. Also tan all kinds of furs. l-3-2t PRIVATE Sale of household furni- ture at 39 York Ave., upstair* l-2-3t POCKETBOOK Lost on Main street with large sum of money. Reward. Finder please return to Saratoglan Of- fice, Mechanlcvllle. l-3-2t New Advertisements COAL—If you have not been fully satisfied with the quality of the coal sent you of late give us a trial order. All size*. Phone 1000. H. F. Qua ft Co. 12-29-tf CLOSING OUT—Commencing Thurs day. Entire stock of cigars of B. J. Goldsmith at bargain prices. 1-2-tf FOUND—-A good place to buy Wall Paper, all the new Fall papers to select from- Muresco. Rex Past*. Paint and Brushes. The New Wall' Paper Store, 47 Church St., Saratoga Springs. Phnoe 138-W. f-6-tf "QUA"—Special bargains for this week. 2 family house, north sec- tion, newly painted, good condition, rents for $26.50 month, only $2,800, One family house, North section, on- ly 82,000; one family house, Grand Ave., $2,000; one family house east side, $2,000. Two houses on Bast, Side, same lot, fine location, $3,300. Why pay rent when you can buy any. of these or many others on easy terms. See me. "Qua". l-3-8t 111 in> i i .| ii T ii . i.i. i n i • i i • .i.ii^ Situations Wanted POSITION wanted driving team, by an experienced driver. Charlie Canedy, North Creek, N. Y. 12-24-8t WANTED—Position by young wom- an with high school education. Ad- dress Box 469, Saratoglan. It ~ ^ . ^ — . — • , I n • i, • Wall Paper, Paints. Etc. WALL PAPER—Just think, Christ- mas will soon be here, why not paper your home for the holidays. We have 500 patterns to select from, 7* a roll up. We also sell Faint, Siajng, Brushes and Rex Paste. Stark's Wall Paper Store, Broadway and Congres —all buses stop at door Phone 944. 18-10-lra Wanted HOME comforts for two boarders at 48 Catherine street. 1-2-1 Ot WANTED, an apartment of three or GOLD Fountain-pen with monogram lost, Jan. 2, In Mechanlcvllle, be- tween Broadway and School S. Finder please return to Saratogiaa Office. Mechanlcvllle. Reward. l-8-2t FURNITURE Storage, 63-SS Putnam St. Brick building, clean and light. Lewis M- Jopes. l-S-4t HUMANE SOCIETY—Children *nd animals. Send all complaints to W. A. Hennessey. Supt. Office Putnam Bldg. Phone 169-J. S-12-thurs-tf ICE Tools, consisting of plows, scrap- ers, marker, saws, pulleys, hooks and other tools. Enquire John R. Sarle Schuylerville, R. F. D. 1. 1-9-St "THE HOME of great values"—It means something when I say you had better look over my stock before you buy furniture, rugs, or linoleum. B. A. Williamson. 84 and SS Caroline St. l|2-4 four rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed, near business section of Ballston Spa. Address "Apartment", In care The Saratoglan. Ballston Spa. 10-1 S-tf WANTED; In Ballston Spa, furnished house, flat or light housekeeping rooms. L B. Howard. De JVitt, 5 St 10o Store. Ballston Spa. 1-2-tf WANTED—Return load of furniture or freight from New York City* Saturday, Jan. 6. Phone Saunders. Phone US. l-2-8t WANTED to buy, aa eld fashioned wooden bed- Must be walnut trim. med with ebony or black wood re* sembllng ebony- Give prlee. Address where may be seen to Box 470, The Baratogian. l-S-8t WANTED to buy, a corner cabinet of any tooled wood or workmanship. Give price and address where may be seen. Box 471, The Saratoglan. 1,-Mt mm 66 6 la « Praserlptlea prepared for Colds, F«v«r said Grippe) It Is the meet speedy remedy we knew. Preventing Pneumonia 1 « ' " Winter Time Table in Effect JAN. 3, 1924 C. L. SCOTT, Prop. BALLSTON-AMSTERDAM BUS LINE Lv. Ballston 8.20 A.M., 2.20 P. M. (Sunday included) Extra trip* Saturday only, , 12.20 P. M„ 6.45 P. M. Sunday Night only 8.15 P. M. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Ballston Spa Cemetery Association will be held at the office of H^Ty Castle, 48 Milton avenue, Ballston Spa on Mon- day, January 14. 1924 at 10 a. m. At this meeting three directors are to be elected in place of 8. C. Med* hery, 8. S. Whalen and Frederick J. Wheeler whose terms of office will then expire. The polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. All lot owners are entitled to" vote at this meeting. S, C. Medbery, President. George P. Clapp. Secretary. 118-8-11-12 rr /? High Point Tavern between Lake George and Warrensburgh Under new management. F. G. OSBORNE, Prop. STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS Open Year Around Capitol Theatre, Ballston TONIGHT—7.15—9.00 William Russell in "Times Have Changed" i TOMORROW—7.15—9.00 ELSIE FERGUSON m •THE OUTCAST' I . '""v^l S; Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
