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«*Mlf? MIX THE SARATOGIAN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1926. News of Ballston Spa CHRISTMAS MUSIC AND EXERCISES IN THE CHURCHES BAI.LSTON SPA. December IS | (Special)-Some of Uallston Spa's! chimhci-t tomorrow will observe Christmas with special programs either by the children of t h e Sun- day school or by the choir. The First Methodist Episcopal j and Kirst Presbyterian Sunday j Kchool exercises will be presented tomorrow, the First Presbyterian in the afternoon at 4 o'clock and the First Methodist Episcopal at 1:96 o'clock in the evening. In the I First Baptist church a special mu- sical program has been arranged I by the Choir under the direction of j Airs. Harry Hayward. The choir j in the morili&S will be assisted by Mrs. Carlton Stewart, soprano, or , firhoiiccfndy and in the evening by i Miss Eloiso McKean and Mrs. Ste- j wart. The Rev. Lewis VanKss, secre- j manue tary of religious education in the ! sation. Episcopal church Diocese of Al- bany will speak on the subject "Religious Education" at 4 o'clock in Christ Episcopal church tomor- row and all interested in hearing authoritive knowledge on that sub- ject have been cordially invited. The Sunday schools of the First Baptist church and Gospel Chapel First Baptist Church. The Rev. Dolus E. Sprayuo. pas- tor. .Motiiin.4 service ;j,t 10:30 o'clock with special Christmas music by the choir. Mrs. Stewart asslstl.ii; the choir. Tiio program is; QtgSkS |>reJuU<\ "Adoration Bo. rowski." Mis. Hairy I lay waul. Doxology- Hesponsive i-caUins. Soprano solo, "tic-ti UumMiio, Yon." Miss Mae Miller. Hymn. "Hark the Herald Anycls glnjf." Mendelssohn, by the congre- gation. Scripture lesson. Anthem, "Xmv When .Jesus \\ as Born," Steane by tho choir. Prayer. Contralto solo, "Song of the An- gels," Stickles, by Mrs. W. H. Tib- betts. Notices and offering. Offertory anthem, "Arise Shine-,' Maker, by the choir. Hymn. "It Came Upon the MM- ptght Clear," Willis, by the con- gregation. Sermon by the pastor on the subject: "Emmanuel.'' Hymn, "Come. Oh Come, Em- LIFE OF AMERICAN INDIAN DESCRIBED BY STRONGHEART Gounod, by the congrc- Christian and Missionary Alliance have their Christmas exercises Thursday evening, while at Christ Episcopal church the children's ex- ercices will not be until the eve- ning of December 2S. Church announcements for to- morrow are: Orsan postlude, "Ilul'elujah Cho- rus." Handel, by Mrs. Hayward. .Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Baptist Young Peoples Union evening service at 6:30 o'clock. Evening service with special pro- gram by the choir assisted by Miss McKean and Mrs. Stewart ai 7:30 o'clock. The program. r. First Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev. Ernest F. Tripp, pas- tor. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock with sermon on "Reflections on j Christmas Day.' Two special choir I numbers will be a soprano solo, j "And the Angels Said," Grant by j Organ, prelude, "Christmas Sicily." Yon. by Mrs. Hayward. Hymn, "Adcstc Fidelis," Anon, by the congregation. Russian Carol. "Carol of the Children," Gaul, hy the choir. Scripture lesson. Quartet selection, "Silent Night," Barnby, by Miss Mae Miller, Mrs. W. H. Tibbetts, Edward L. Par- sons and Paul Shaeffer. i Bohemian Carol. "The and the Shepherds," Uiede choir. Prayer by tl.e pastor. Quartet selection, "The Angels by the Sleep of M-. IJotu- »reg»- Mrs. Charles Eldridge and the i the CIll,d Jesus - Gevaert. by »f M , Christmas anthem "Glory to God In t hthcl *Hwer. Mrs ' Tibbetts the Highest." Wilson. Parsons and Albert Watson. , , , . , „ . i „, Hvnin. "O Little Town of Sunday school at 12 o clock. i , . . •• t , , . I lehem, Redncr. by the con Evening service at 7:30 o'clock j t ; un with special Sunday school exer- j Duet selection, "The Dawn of cises. Special choir numbers will t nope," Coombs bv Mrs Stewart be: "The Song the Angels Sing." | am1 Mrs Fred wijllama. by the choir with violin obligato I Ma]e lbartot by YV alter Wakefield. ^ o m e n s , neclonnor •• VoI1 quartet selection, Ring the Bells of Gladness," by Mrs. Charles Git- sham, Mrs. Charles Eldridge, Mrs. ! Walter Mcintosh. Mrs. Reuben L. DeLong. Soprano solo by Miss; ,, ,„ , . . . . . . . . . , Hymn. "Holy Night, Gruber. the congregation. BALLSTON SPA, Dee. IS (Spe- cial)—Nip Strongheart, Yakima Indian, gave Ballstonians an inter- esting insight into the life of t.'u American Indian mutt? govem- nient control before I large audi- ence at the First Methodist Epis- copal church last evening. Strong* heart is making an appeal to the American people for recognition oil j the Indian and in the eight yca»*s! lie has been lecturing has aeeom- | plished many reforms in govern- ment supervision of the Indian. Strongheart in his address hijt Right traced the life of the Ameri- can Indian from the primitive men to the present Indian. He gave an enlightening version of both sides of the white and Indian wars and the many misunderstandings which arose between the Indians and the white men who took from them their property, drove them farther and farther west, confi.-;- cij^lng their hunting grounds until it was necessary for the govern- ment to set aside certain tracts of land as Indian reservations and mi which the Indians could baUd homes without fear of being driven n way. In telling of tiie original pur- pose for the establishment of the reservations, Strongheart said the government desired to instruct the Indians in self government and to bring their manner of living up to the advanced standard of t:v white man. The government, how- ever, found the Indians were often victims of unscrupulous whites who robbed them of their mnn»y and to eliminate this, the govern- ment began supervision of the pur- chase and sab.' of all supplies and products, this work being carried on by the Bun.au of Indian affai."?. The bureau was established I eminent on all income for servlots j rendered by the bureau. Should the bureau be abolished, the government would have to pay [the Indians the full amuutit and j ' 7,000 government employes would 'be without positions. Naturally' I the 7,000 bureau employes seek t. ; ! have the bureau continued. 1 The restrictions prohibit Indians, j taking tribal affairs to court and I ! in the event of a n individual from j a reservation or a tribe making * claim a g a i n Jit the government, the j individual or tribe cannot pre- sent his or their case to the couiti 'of claims without an act of con-I j grcss. Strongheart pointed out that ! what the Indians t re askinv. for j today is not charity but reoogni-j < tion as American citizens .o I have in every way proven their] | loyalty. Although wards of the I ; United States government and not ! subject to conscription, IS,000 In- dian men volunteered for military service in the world war and served | overseas while 1.000 Indian girls ! served tis Bed Cross nurses. Dur- | !ng th" war the Indian population of - SO.000 subscribed to o v e r Si* j million dollars worth of liberty j bonds and the mSMttge Strong- ! In-art is placing before the Ameri- ! can people is that if the Indians j a r e good enough to light for the ! United States, are good to loon 'their money to the govern- ment when the government needs ' funds to carry on a war. surely i tho Indians arc guod enouh to be- I com full fledged citizens of U- j United States. j Instead of the government abol- j ishing the Bureau of Indian Affair* ' 25 years after it was established ' as promised and giving the Indian I his franchise, the government still keeps him under strict supervision 'and the Indian that leaves the res- ervation relinquishes all right in tribal or personal property which he inherited from his ancestors- Strongheart does not ask tlv- government to abandon its super- vision over incompetent members of the various reservations, but he does ask that the Indians be given what is rightfully theirs and that government restrictions be removed from the thousands of Indians who are callable of conducting their own affairs and to gi\e Indian children the privilege of attending publb- schools so they mav learn what i- B.H.S.FIVE TAKES FAST GAME FROM ACADEMY 18 TO 14 The score: P.. S. Curtis, rf Sheldon, rf O. Kldridge, If D. VanSteenburgh, If B. VanSteenburgh, c K. Gorman, sc Thomas, so Askew, rg , M. Eldridge, rg .... English. lg G. Gorman, BABLSTON SPA, Dec. IS. (Spe- cial)—Ballston Spa High school last night buried^ the hatchet and no longer seeks revenge from the Utens Falls Academy baskctters, when scores between the two •schools were evened. B. S. H. S. defeated the Academy team 18-14 in one of the schpol's fastest bas- ketball contests this season. The Alumni girls team is the preliminary were on the lower end ! of the score most of the game bow- j nig in sports to the girls team. 1S-3. Both teams played hard but the daily practice of the girls' team showed effectively against: the Alumni's period of non-prac- . tiee. J i Tiie preliminary game started at j T:lj o'clock, iiagan'a hall in Mil- ton avenue accommodating one of ihe largest crowds of high school! -ports fans cheering for B- S. H. | S. Glens Falls was also re pre- i sentcd with a large group of root- | era. Margaret Thomas and Elizabeth Thielemann did all the alumni scoring, while Olive Kldridge and Helen Curtis took all the girls' team honors In basket shooting. Tiie opener was a clever toss near the basket. Thomas of the alumni being credited with two Points. Kldridge then evened the score and soon afterwards widen- ed the margin for B. S. H. S. and closed the first quarter S-2 in her team's favor. Lidridge featured in the second j . B. S quarter but Thomas helped the j Thomas, rf Alumni score, after a thrillina: | Pecker. If .. battle for the fans the half j«i4»i f " ltlS!S ' c •••• Sing 1 i-7< B. S. 11. S. on top. Referee Arthur Strainese opened the second half, the alumni enter- 1 ing with determination. The floor and passwork of the "Hi" girls 1 ami their practiced eye for the hoop was too effective for the alum. ni- In the last quarter the alumni scored a basket and held B. S. II. i the middle of the Hour being torn loose. The condition was soon remedied and the game went on. B. S. H. S. plowed, fought and played « game as never before with the lone aim of victory and the iyi'6-27 honors of B. S. 11. S. to maintain. Holding the visiting team scoreless in the last quarter the home team piled up & points, a winning margin of 1. midst the howls and steady long cheers of the fans. Stanley Wheeler put forth every effort as cheer leader and the fer- vor with which he held every fan kept the home team fighting on to victory. 11. S. GIRLS , FQ t'P .1 Totals Thomas, rg Thielemann, Decker, c . L. Gorman. Moore, sc . Xoona,n, rg Rood, Ig .. Rood, Ig .. >S ALUMNI c, sc FG FP 1 TP 6 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 Iveralty, Ithuea, is the holiday gunat of his pare.nts, Mr. and Mrs Wil. 11am II. Namack, of Kast High street. * Nieca Daad Mrs. Grace Davenport, of Rut- land, \"t., died Thursday night at her home, according to word re- ceived by her auut Mrs. \V. H. Lillle. of Chapman street. She ha» a host of friends in this place, be- ing a frequent visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Lillle with their son. Win- slow Webb Lillle and his wife will attend the funeral tomorrow aft- ernoon. Mrs. Alice Freeman Dead. Mrs. William H. VanBuren Of J Heritage Place has received word | of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Freeman, In Saratoga Springs Mrs. Freeman was well .known 'n this place. The funeral will be Monday afternoon in Saratoga Springs. Children Great Santa Claua. Throngs of children, many with their parents, greeted Santa at the railroad station at 12:30 o'clock this noon. Good Old Saint Nick JANUARY TERM JURORS DRAWN 0 arrived from the Northland with 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a large pack on his back and as 0 he proceeded into town the kiddies — thronged about him eager to receive IS their gift of candy- Santa Claus made his way to TP Steiner's department store In Mil- *> ton avenue where he spent the 4 afternoon. Upon his arrival at the 01 store he distributed candy to the &. children, providing much enjoy-J Of m e a t . Many parents with their j 0>! children visited Santa Claus dur- j BALLSTON SPA, Dec. 18. (Spe- cial)—A panel of IS trial jurors and a panel of -1 grand jurors, to serve at the January term of Sar- , utoga county Supreme Court which will be convened in this placs January 3, were drawn at the county clerk's office yesterday aft* ernoon. The panels are: Trial Jurors. Burton llayner, farmer, Clifton Park: Joseph Richardson, station- ery engineer, Clifton Park: AVayue 1). S tarda van, salesman, Saratoga, SpriiiKs; William 1. Bobinson. car- penter, Greenfield; Kidney Morris, farmer, (lahvay: Fred A. Carp, farmer. Greenfield; William Tra- vel-, farmer. Willou; John \\'. Hewitt. pnpervnakcr. Mechanic* ville; Kdward Mohan. farmer, Stillwater : Charles G. IBckcy. j farmer, Saratoga B.Kings; Willi* 1(1. SITippee, farmer, Hadley; Balpll I it, Sober, farmer. Clifton Park. I Klmcr W. Lcggett. electrician, i Saratoga Springs: Fred K. Babe, gatAlener, Saratoga Springs; John C. Arnold, farmer. Charlton; Harr/ W. Parker, fanner, Morcau: Wilder Nicholas, farmer. Wilton; Klijah Fills, farmer, Iladley; George W. Bailey, firmer, Ballston: Frei 8chult2, farmer", Galwuy^ Ouy H. 0 ins Totals 4 1 I Referee, Strainese. Timers. Jones and Noonan. Scorer. Wakefieid. Score at half time: B. \ H. Si, H* Alumni. 5. II. S. in 1x32 and tinue.l '. bureau wa s was to have been disco'.- !•"' years hence but tie. was never abolished ai. expected (of them as future citizens of the United States. has now been functioning 'Ji years. Instead of removing restriction and lessening the work of the bu- reau, new restrictions have been added from time to time and rite selection. "J.si; j bureau's work increased until the. Mr. Parsons. M r. I bureau now has 7,noO employes Mr. Sehaeffer and Walter Watson, Cornell. Anthem. "There Were herds." Birch, by the choir. Alice S. Twiss. The children's program is: Selections by the choir: Song, "Merry Christmas." Jun- ior and Intermediate Depart- ments. Recitation. '.'Welcome.'' Elisa« heth Cornthwaite ana" Betty Gil- roy. Becita'tion, "Gifts for Jesus," Helen Taunton and Agnes Waky- fi.-ld. Song, "Jesus is Born," primary department. Kxercise, "Gifts from the King." Wanda Armer. Bernice Currie. Helen Hymond, Sally Settle, Ame- lia Schafer, and Dorothy Lord. Recitation, "Try It," Foster Whit- ford. Recitation, "The Heart of Christ- mas." Almeda Phutts. Song. "Sing for Joy," primary departme'rjt. Kxercise, "Stars for Jesus," seven primary children. Recitation, "Christmas Eve," Agnes Gilroy. * Recitation, "Good Morning," Wil- liam Bord. Jr. Recitation, "Long, Long Ago," Edith Webster. Recitation, "The Old Story," Dor- othy Weed. Recitation, "My Gifts," Barbara Humes. Recitation, "If You Were Little." Ralph Wakefield. Recitation. "The Christmas Trail," Both Wakefield and Flor- ence Shutts. Song. "Hear the Ringing Bells," Junior and Intermediate Depart- ments. Recitation, "The Reason Why," Ss^ah Shedwitk. Recitatior, "Chrl*trr>.-.« Bell," Naomi Hummel. Exercise, "Christmas Si.i'ia',!!," five boy*. Recitation, "A World Without Christmas," Elva Askew. Recitation, "The Christmas Spir- it." Anthony Trankn. RecHatlon, "Spending Christmas Money," Agnes Wakefield. Recitation, "Christmas Prny;r. Florence Voree, Sang, "When Christmas Time i<? Here." Junior and Intermediate Df« partment'*. Shep- by eaeh of which is a legal guardian over the Indians. Strongheart said there are but 2S0.000 Indians in the United States and that only 27 per cent of MRS. ABERNETHY, WORTHY MATRON OF 0- E. S CHAPTER S. scoreless for the quarter, an up- roar of the fans showing the game was an exciting one. Cheer after cheer greeted the R. S. ||. S. team as it filed onto the cuurt shortly after tiie Academy team went on. A short work out followed w-ith Coach Louer putting in the fine" p o i n t s for the north- ern quintet and Coach Jones polish- ing up the B. S. II. S. tive. At tiie sound of Timer Nooitan's Macofski Allen, rg . Munger, Ig Totals . . GLENS Sennett. rf Twitch ell Body. If . . . O. Eddy, c Birdsall. rg Waite. Ig - Huppuch, lg BOVS .. 4 .'.. 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 FALLS ACADEMY rf 0 1 0 1 0 e the afternoon. o' A Successful Sale. ml The Bethel-Philthea clnss of .ha <j j F i r s t Baptist church today con- ducted a cooked food and fancy article sale In the vacant store next to Lillie's in Milton avenue. j Mrs. William Rooney. teacher, su- I pervised the sale with the Assist* 9 j a n c e of a number of members. In- 0 dications early this afternoon 0 ! showed the sale would probably be •» i a success. i I Mis. E. C. Shauher, formerly J with the late Mrs. John E. Walker IS I of Court street is submitting to J treatments in the Va.s«rar hospital 4 j a t Poughkcrpsie, her friends here a I will be sorry to learn. Her con- Si dition as reported in this place is I Ralph, merchant, Corinth: George I II. Get man. upholsterer, Saratoga (Continued on Page Seven) YOUR EMPTY Milk Bottles h KINDLY LEAVE THEM OUT FOR US EACH DAY •_• i uncertain. Totals . Referee. Macofski. Scorers, Timer. Wakefield Noo- an<: Organ postlude. "Noel," Guii mant, by Mrs. Hayward. Those in the choir tcinorrow are Miss Mae Miller. Miss Ethel Mi.- this number are ftiH-ieial) | bloods, tiie rest being half ard quarter bloods or less. I The 7.000 bureau employe* j Star, last night a' the Chapter's means. Strongheart pointed ou^.i annual meetin;;, was elected worth;, B.YLL.STON SI .Mrs. Boy ciatg matron C h a p t e r , SUM, A. Pec. IS. (Spc- Abernethy. assn- of Franklin Star Order Of t h e Eastern I ner, Mrs. W. II. Tibbetts. Mrs. Fifdl i"Vroifsr'ms; Miss Martha Ellison, rTT- j ! ward K. Parsons, Walter Corm-li,; j Paul Schaeffer and Albert Watsun j j with Mrs. Stewart and Miss Mc- j Kean. First Presbyterian Church. j The Rev. Clement G. Martin, D D.. pastor. ! Organ prelude. "March of the j i Magi Kings." DuBois, 'by E-hrid.-xe | j W. Salkeid. organist. The sustain- j i ed note representcs the Star of | Bethlehem. , } Choir processional. "O Come .Mi j Yef a i t h f u l , " Adeste Fidcles '.•;.• the choir. Invocation. Anthem, "O Quiet Night," Las- sen, by the choir. Scripture. French Carol,"A Joyous Christ- mas Song." F. A. Grant by . tl'e choir. Prayer. Hymn J7R. O ittle Town of Beth- | lehem, St. Louis, by the congrega- r tion. Offertory with a loose I for lac Sunday school. , i Christmas sermon by the Pas- ' tor. Anthem, Nazareth the choir. Benediction. Organ postlude, Grand Chorus. DuBois, by Mr. Salkeid. Ti;e choir includes Mrs. Wins- low Webb Lillie, Mrs- Harold Den- Ison. Mrs. Milford Playford, Mrs. Wil'ard Skellie. Mrs. Edgar Gar- ling, Mrs. Donald Bell, Miss Gladys , King, Mi.«s Violet Brown, Miss Al- I thea Sherman, Mrs. Arthur Nor- | ri«. Miss .Tan» Clements, Mis? Josephine Sheldon. Walter darling. George Wilson and Baymond Mc- I Auley. Sunday school at noon- The program st 4:30 o'clock for j *h" Sunday school exercises is: Organ prelude. | Carol, Angels from the Realms if G!ory, by the Sunday school. Invocation and Lord's Prayer, {Continued in Next Column.) that for every o"> Indians there one government guardian and this costs the taxpayers 15 mil- lion dollars annually, and from which the Indian receives nothing; as the government reimburses it- I self by deducting 1- per cent of ell : Indian income, both individual inl > [tribal. The' governmert has com- i plete control oyer sueh ineomt^ j j and according to government re.:- ! on.ls, the U. S-. t r e a s u r y now has 'ISO billion dollars of tribal funds and on which th' 1 Indians .a-re paM, no interest but on the other hand; must pay \2 percent to the gov- niatron whistle Beferee the teams in a n enthusiastic start' B. S. H. S. had the advantage of being m their own territory but the Academy boys went through a series of lightning plays and put it over the B. S. 11. S. tossers In neat form in the first quarter. The score was tied 4-1 at the end of the first quarter. B. S. it. S. sprint. ing ' up and crashing Ai-adevny guards for through thr- a couple ot an active worker in the chapter and lias headed many committee 1 - which have pro* ided uany of the Chapter's delightful entertain- ments, she i.-- w.'ll known and liked amongst Chapter members and also friends in of office has a wide the village, is foreseen circle <>f Her term as another collection sermon by the Gounod by Continued from preceding column. Becita'tion of welcome. Scripture reading. Carol. Hark, the Herald Angels Ssicr, by the school. Exorcise, Christinas Symbols. Story and song. Little Orphan Joe. by Miss Caroline Martin and 'lie school. Offertory. Cantata by tho choir. Carol, O Come All \'° laith- fui by the school. Benediction. Gospel Chapel. Christian and Missionary Alli- ance, the Bev. Martin W. Kline.- pastor. Morning service with sermon on "God's Inerrable Gift" at 10:30 o'clock Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Evangelistic service at 7:30 o'clock with sermon on His Name Jesus. St. Mary's Catholic Church. Tho Bev. Charles McCaffrey. I,:,.!)., pastor. Low mass at 8 o'clock. High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school nt 12 o'clock. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 3:lj ek Christ The Bev. Episcopal John A- Church. Howell, rec tor Pleasing Gifts at Prices You Can Afford Holy Eucharist at S o'clock. 1 t* : )U«lrrn's service with instructions; at 0:30 o'clock. Matins and Holy' Bueharist with sermon nt 10:301 o'clock. Vespers with Intercessions' and talk on Religious Education I by the Bev. Iff. Van Ess, Christian Science Society. Reading Boom at 43 Front street.) Sunday service nt 10r4.1 o'clock. ; Booms open to the public Tuesday j am Friday from 3 to I o'clock. » at T:30 o'clock. year of the chapter's prosperity. Boy Abcrneshy was elected worthy patron: Mrs. Orvillo Mun- ircr, associate nirCron; Mrs. Ffd Crookes, conductress: Mrs. Alfred M, BischolT, associate conductress; Mrs. John Keyes. treaurer: Mr. Thomas Bonner, secretary; Miss Emily Cooksloy, trustee for 3 years; Mrs, John Calkins, trustee for 'J years and Mrs. Marshall Mil- ler, trustee for one year. - Installation of officers will be m January T by Worthy Patron Harry Bcnsel. In planning for in- stallation Mrs, Marshall Miller was appointed chairman of a refresh- ment committee. Mrs. Harry Bcnsel. Mrs. Asa D Miller, and Mrs. Bonner were tell- ers of election, .Worthy Patron Bensel conducting election cere- monies. Mrs. Bensel is present matron and will retire on installation night when Mrs. Abernethy is installed. Mi's. Bensel was commended high- ly by the members for the success- ful year she has held office. The meeting last night was well attended. Arrange Entertainment- Final arrangements for the en- tertainment on December 2j by the Murtlow quartet of Boston. Mass., were made at last night's regular meeting of ihe Utopian club. Utopians and their families have been invited and as the vo- cal quartet has a wide reputation for. entertainers the program Is expected to be an interesting one Routine business was also trans- acted after the business meeting inemhers spending a social hour with games, music and pocket bil- liards. Intercessions Last Night In preparation for the Crusad* of the Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, which opens In January, Christ Episcopal church last evening observed intercessions WFfflt. - • ..pui! i p Thomas. Allen and Munger did a. spectacular amount of offensive work while Glass wasT there at the I jump and introduced a number of signal plays sufficiently effective 1 for Coach Bouer's boys to miss. i Glens Falls went wild as the, game advanced and several times' attempted long shots. 'The fleetina ! forwards nt work for B. S. II. S | were icady at every opportunity. I snatching the ball, and with clever I and quick passwork went down th? J court for another score. The de- : fense w urk of B. S. H. S. was well ; played. The northern city five had the -\ lead in the first half, 8-3. but fa'ns readily agreed the county sent bas- keteers outwitted the northerners, and were steadily putting their op- j ponents to worrying, Tn t h e third quarter Glens Fall*, maintained the score lead with AI-; len and Thomas scoring several j brilliant plays. The fighting spirt of B. S. H. S. never died at any j jioint in the game and with the exception of Mungcr's personal :oul ; the gnme was unmarred, Technical fouls were occasional.) the Academy boys scoring 4 out of! 11 fosses. B. S. H. S. made 6 out i of 12. As the last half opened a brief; period of floorwork and the game I was called owing to the register in i , nan. i Cowles. Grange Meeting Milton Grange, 2tiS. last night i transacted business at a well at- tended meeting in. t h e G r a n g e hah clashed] at \Ye*t Milton. Befrcshments wero served following the busines '• meet, j ing by a committee. Mrs. Simo.r , Ball. Miss Lillian Barrett and Miss; Lillian Connelly. _ ! Mrs. Boscoe Wiswall, M^)t Ed •- ward Williams and Mrs. Charles | Barrett were aiioir.ted a refresh- ! imnt committee for the ne.\'t meet- | ing. Personals I Mr. and Mrs. Willard SkeKi" <V. Rem sen street have returned from a trip to New York. Mrs. William Blair of Saratoga avenue Is confined to her hom.-> with bums on her arm, sustained last Sunday when she spilled scald ing water on it. Lieutenant Hughes of the Staff Police, building inspector of this district, was in town yesterday. With Fire Chief James E. Conner lis Inspected changes mad'.- In the J. P.. Whit^ building corner of Front street and Milton avenue. Miss Margaret tvers of Thomp- son street spent this afternoon in Schenectady. •Warren Holiubeck of Saratoga Springs was a visitor in town las', evening, Aldemar Turgeon. ron of Mr. and Mrs. George Turgeon. is report^: -improving in the Buffalo, hospital. Dr. A. .M Burt of Charlton was in town this forenoon on business Mrs. Clarge Craig and son, Percy Craig, of Barkervilla spent today in town on business. Miss Miriam McKnight. student in Simraon3 college, Boston, Mas^.. is spending the Christmas holiday* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H E. McKnight. of Church street. The Misses Marguerite Woods of Bock City Falls, Virginia Ander- son, of Ballston Center, Marion Jones, of Ballston Lake, spent last evening aa the guests of Miss Em- ily Kinum of Harrison Hill. William Namack of Cornell 0n- We are trying to give our customers first class service despite the cold weather and they can aid us greatly by co- Excallsnt Dance Program. I o p e r a t i n g with us in this mat- Ray O'Hara ar.d hjs 8-piece: ter. i Penn-Rensselacr orchestra, of Troy, j I introduced one of the best programs I ! of music Ballston Spa dancers ever! I h a d the opportunity of hearing, j | The orchestra appeared last night j j in Odd Fellows' hall. Milton ave- j j n u e . | f Next Friday the Northland psshee band. Schenectady's popular orches-; tra. will make its second appear- j &nee in this place. William, Rose,] tenor, will be an added feature to] the program singing some of lac j more popular numbers. I STEWART MILK DEPOT 47 BATH ST. PHONE 280-M BALLSTON SPA Stifjdb btj Anneboll© \lb?1hinafon New York Adaptions of the 9amian Mocle- r , AN EVER APPROPRIATE GIFT This ship, patterned after the classical ships that adorn the libraries of the finest con- noisieurea, is especially priced for gift-seekers at $6.00 Banjo Clocks $16 and $18.00. Gate Leg Tables, End Tables, Smoking Stands, Mirrors, Rugs, Table Scarfs. Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Sewing Ma- chines. $30*00 up. SOLID MAHOGANY MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINETS, only $18-00 VAN TROY'S 53 FRONT ST. BALLSTON SPA MSM^ST^S Capitol Theatre, Ballston TONIGHT—7.15—9 ZANE GREY'S STORY "FORLORN RIVER" With Jack Holt, Arlette Marchal, Edmund Burns COMEDY—"SCARED STIFF" SUNDAY ONLY—7.15—9 "BLUE EAGLE" With George O'Brien, Margaret Livingston, Robert Edson. Comedy "THE SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR" FOX NEWS ^ MONDAY ONLY— 7.15-~t "STELLA MARIS" =a SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY DINNER ROAST CHICKEN with Dressing Fresh Vegetables Home made Pastries, Ice Cream NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER A REAL HOME COOKED MEAL Special Attention Given Children. BALLSTON HOME RESTAURANT 95 MILTON AVE. BALLSTON SPA Telephone 269-R D R E S S W I T H GODETS An attractive and becoming frock, in * new and simple design that 't •asilr possible to maki» in an hour or maybe two, is shown in pattrrn No 24W. Figure No. 2 shows the aide teams sewed together, the shouWei seams joined, and the godets, which are just two pieces of the material tin slightfv circular, inserted at the tides. Figure HO. 3 srHJWS t h e sleeve* set into armholes, and a stunning dress, with the new French tie, readj Plainer printed ttWet would be adorable for this style. Satin rrepe, wool rep and wool crepe are also smaft. Pattern comes in sizes 16 years, 3d, 38, 40 and 42-inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yardi pf'40-ineh material. , , * . * , - Pattern of above Myle, giia'anteed to lit pcrfcrHy, Price la cents JE ittinn* or coin Ccoin ureferred). PILL OUT THIS OHDER BUAN> and send to the Fashion twpan rntnt. The Saratogfan, Saratov. S p r i n g s , «N. V. Mamt Address ***..*..»., .... ,<<• Cm.-loard 1* 15c, s t a m p s or coin, ratiern number ...... »iz» ..... Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: News of Ballston Spa - Fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Saratoga Springs NY...effort as cheer leader and the fer vor with which he held every fan kept the home team

«*Mlf? MIX THE SARATOGIAN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1926.

News of Ballston Spa CHRISTMAS MUSIC

AND EXERCISES IN THE CHURCHES

B A I . L S T O N S P A . D e c e m b e r IS | ( S p e c i a l ) - S o m e of Ual l s ton S p a ' s ! chimhci- t t o m o r r o w will o b s e r v e C h r i s t m a s wi th spec ia l p r o g r a m s e i t h e r by the ch i l d r en of t h e Sun­d a y school or by t h e cho i r .

T h e F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Episcopa l j a n d Kirs t P r e s b y t e r i a n S u n d a y j Kchool e x e r c i s e s will be p r e s e n t e d t o m o r r o w , t h e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n in t h e a f t e rnoon a t 4 o 'c lock a n d t h e F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Ep i scopa l a t 1:96 o 'c lock in t h e e v e n i n g . In t h e I F i r s t Bapt i s t c h u r c h a spec ia l mu­s ica l p r o g r a m h a s been a r r a n g e d I by t h e C h o i r u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of j Airs. H a r r y H a y w a r d . T h e choi r j in t h e morili&S will be a s s i s t e d by M r s . C a r l t o n S t e w a r t , s o p r a n o , or , firhoiiccfndy and in t h e e v e n i n g by i Mis s Elo iso M c K e a n a n d Mrs . Ste- j w a r t .

T h e R e v . L e w i s V a n K s s , secre- j m a n u e t a r y of r e l i g ious e d u c a t i o n in t h e ! s a t i o n . E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h D iocese of Al­b a n y will s p e a k on t h e sub jec t " R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t i o n " a t 4 o'clock i n C h r i s t E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h tomor­r o w a n d all i n t e r e s t e d in h e a r i n g a u t h o r i t i v e k n o w l e d g e on t h a t sub­j e c t h a v e been co rd i a l ly inv i t ed .

T h e S u n d a y schoo l s of t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t c h u r c h a n d Gospe l Chape l

F i r s t Bapt is t Church . T h e Rev. Dolus E. Sp rayuo . p a s ­

tor. .Motiiin.4 service ;j,t 10:30 o'clock

wi th spec ia l C h r i s t m a s mus ic by the choi r . Mrs. S t e w a r t ass l s t l . i i ; the choir . Tiio p rogram is ;

QtgSkS |>reJuU<\ "Adora t ion B o . rowsk i . " Mis . H a i r y I lay w a u l .

Doxology-Hespons ive i-caUins. S o p r a n o solo, "t ic-t i UumMiio,

Yon." Miss Mae Miller. H y m n . " H a r k the Herald Anyc l s

glnjf." Mende l ssohn , by the c o n g r e ­ga t ion .

S c r i p t u r e lesson. A n t h e m , "Xmv When .Jesus \ \ a s

Born," S t e a n e by tho choir. P r a y e r . C o n t r a l t o solo, "Song of the A n ­

gels ," S t i ck le s , by Mrs. W. H. T i b -bet t s .

No t i ce s a n d offering. Offertory a n t h e m , "Ar ise Shine- , '

Maker , by the choir. H y m n . "I t Came Upon the MM-

ptgh t Clear , " Willis, by the c o n ­g r e g a t i o n .

S e r m o n by the pas tor on t h e s u b j e c t : " E m m a n u e l . ' '

H y m n , "Come . Oh Come, E m -

LIFE OF AMERICAN INDIAN DESCRIBED

BY STRONGHEART

Gounod , by the c o n g r c -

C h r i s t i a n a n d M i s s i o n a r y Al l i ance h a v e t h e i r C h r i s t m a s e x e r c i s e s T h u r s d a y even ing , wh i l e a t C h r i s t E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h t h e c h i l d r e n ' s ex-e r c i c e s will no t be un t i l t h e eve­n i n g of D e c e m b e r 2S.

C h u r c h a n n o u n c e m e n t s for to­m o r r o w a r e :

O r s a n pos t lude , " I lu l ' e lu jah C h o ­rus . " H a n d e l , by Mrs. H a y w a r d .

.Sunday school a t 12 o'clock. B a p t i s t Y o u n g Peoples Un ion

e v e n i n g se rv ice a t 6:30 o'clock. E v e n i n g serv ice with spec ia l p r o ­

g r a m by the choi r a s s i s t ed by Miss M c K e a n and Mrs. S t e w a r t a i 7:30 o 'clock. The p r o g r a m .

r.

F i r s t Method is t E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h T h e Rev . E r n e s t F . T r i p p , pas­

to r . M o r n i n g s e r v i c e a t 10 :30 o 'clock

w i t h s e r m o n on " R e f l e c t i o n s on j C h r i s t m a s Day. ' T w o s p e c i a l cho i r I n u m b e r s will b e a s o p r a n o solo, j " A n d t h e A n g e l s S a i d , " G r a n t by j

O r g a n , pre lude, " C h r i s t m a s Sicily." Yon . by Mrs. H a y w a r d .

H y m n , "Adcs tc Fidel is ," A n o n , by t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n .

R u s s i a n Caro l . "Carol of t h e Ch i ld ren , " Gau l , hy the choir .

S c r i p t u r e lesson. Q u a r t e t se lec t ion , "S i len t N i g h t , "

B a r n b y , by Miss Mae Miller, Mrs . W. H. T i b b e t t s , E d w a r d L. P a r ­sons a n d P a u l Shaeffer .

i B o h e m i a n Carol . "The and the S h e p h e r d s , " Uiede choir .

P r a y e r by tl.e pas tor . Q u a r t e t se lect ion, "The

Ange l s by the

Sleep of

M-.

IJotu-» r e g » -

M r s . C h a r l e s E l d r i d g e a n d t h e i t h e C I l l , d J e s u s - Gevae r t . by » f M , C h r i s t m a s a n t h e m " G l o r y to God In t h t h c l * H w e r . M r s ' T i b b e t t s t h e H i g h e s t . " W i l s o n . P a r s o n s a n d Albert W a t s o n .

„ , , , . , „ . i „, H v n i n . "O Li t t le Town of S u n d a y schoo l a t 12 o c lock. i , . . •• „ t , , .

I lehem, Rednc r . by the con E v e n i n g s e r v i c e a t 7 :30 o 'c lock j t ; u n

w i t h s p e c i a l S u n d a y s c h o o l exer- j D u e t se lec t ion , "The Dawn of c i s e s . S p e c i a l c h o i r n u m b e r s will t n o p e , " C o o m b s bv Mrs S t e w a r t b e : " T h e Song t h e A n g e l s S i n g . " | a m 1 M r s F r e d w i j l l ama . by t h e c h o i r w i t h v io l in o b l i g a t o I M a ] e l b a r t o t

by YV a l t e r W a k e f i e l d . ^ o m e n s , n e c l o n n o r •• V o I 1

q u a r t e t s e l e c t i o n , R i n g t h e Bel l s of G l a d n e s s , " by M r s . C h a r l e s Git-s h a m , M r s . C h a r l e s E l d r i d g e , M r s . !

W a l t e r M c i n t o s h . M r s . R e u b e n L . D e L o n g . S o p r a n o so lo b y M i s s ; , , , „ , . . . . . . . . . ,

H y m n . "Ho ly Night , G r u b e r . the c o n g r e g a t i o n .

B A L L S T O N S P A , Dee. IS ( S p e ­c ia l )—Nip S t r o n g h e a r t , Yak ima Ind ian , g a v e B a l l s t o n i a n s an in t e r ­e s t i n g insight into the life of t.'u

American Indian mutt? govem-nient control before I l a rge a u d i ­ence at the F i r s t Method is t E p i s ­copal chu rch las t even ing . S t r o n g * h e a r t is m a k i n g an a p p e a l to the Amer ican people for recogni t ion o i l

j the Indian and in the e igh t yca»*s! lie h a s been l e c t u r i n g h a s a e e o m - | pl ished m a n y r e f o r m s in g o v e r n ­m e n t superv i s ion of the Ind ian .

S t r o n g h e a r t in h i s a d d r e s s h i j t Right t raced the life of the A m e r i ­can Indian from the p r imi t ive m e n to the p resen t Ind ian . He g a v e an en l igh ten ing vers ion of both s ides of the wh i t e and Indian w a r s and the m a n y m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s which a rose b e t w e e n the Ind ians a n d the wh i t e men w h o took from them their p r o p e r t y , d rove t h e m fa r the r and f a r t h e r west, confi.-;-cij^lng their h u n t i n g g r o u n d s un t i l it was necessa ry for the g o v e r n ­m e n t to se t a s ide c e r t a i n t r a c t s of land a s Ind ian r e s e r v a t i o n s and mi which t h e I n d i a n s could baUd homes w i thou t fear of being dr iven n way.

In tel l ing of tiie or ig ina l p u r ­pose for the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of the r e s e r v a t i o n s , S t r o n g h e a r t said the g o v e r n m e n t des i red to i n s t r u c t the Ind ians in self g o v e r n m e n t and to b r i n g their m a n n e r of l iv ing up to the a d v a n c e d s t a n d a r d of t : v wh i t e m a n . T h e g o v e r n m e n t , h o w ­ever, found the I n d i a n s were often v ic t ims of u n s c r u p u l o u s wh i t e s who robbed them of the i r mnn»y and to e l imina te th is , the g o v e r n ­men t began supe rv i s ion of the pu r ­chase and sab.' of all supp l i e s and p roduc t s , th i s work be ing ca r r ied on by the B u n . a u of Indian affai."?.

T h e bu reau was es t ab l i shed

I e m i n e n t on all i ncome for s e r v l o t s j r endered by the b u r e a u .

Should the b u r e a u be abol i shed , the g o v e r n m e n t wou ld h a v e to pay

[ t h e I n d i a n s the full a m u u t i t and j ' 7,000 g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y e s would ' b e wi thout pos i t ions . N a t u r a l l y ' I the 7,000 bu reau e m p l o y e s seek t. ; ! have the b u r e a u c o n t i n u e d . 1 The r e s t r i c t i o n s p roh ib i t I n d i a n s , j t a k i n g t r i ba l af fa i rs to c o u r t a n d I ! in the e v e n t of a n ind iv idua l from

j a reservation or a tribe making * cla im a g a i n Jit t he g o v e r n m e n t , the

j i nd iv idua l or t r i be c a n n o t p re ­sen t his or the i r c a s e to the c o u i t i

' o f c l a ims w i t h o u t a n a c t of con - I j g r c s s .

S t r o n g h e a r t po in ted ou t t ha t ! w h a t the I n d i a n s t re askinv. for j t oday is not c h a r i t y but r e o o g n i - j < t ion a s A m e r i c a n c i t i zens .o I h a v e in eve ry way p roven t h e i r ] | loyal ty . A l t h o u g h w a r d s of the I ; Uni ted S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t a n d not ! sub jec t to c o n s c r i p t i o n , IS,000 In­

d ian men v o l u n t e e r e d for mi l i t a ry se rv ice in the world w a r and served

| o v e r s e a s whi le 1.000 Ind ian g i r l s ! se rved tis Bed C r o s s n u r s e s . D u r -| !ng t h " w a r t h e Ind ian popu la t ion

of - SO.000 s u b s c r i b e d to ove r Si* j mil l ion d o l l a r s w o r t h of l iberty j b o n d s a n d the mSMttge S t r o n g -! In-art is p lac ing before t h e A m e r i -! can people is t h a t if t h e Ind ians j a r e good e n o u g h to l ight for the ! Un i t ed S t a t e s , a r e good to loon ' t h e i r m o n e y to t h e g o v e r n ­

men t w h e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t needs ' funds to c a r r y on a wa r . sure ly i tho I n d i a n s a r c guod e n o u h to be-I com full fledged c i t i z ens of U -j Uni ted S t a t e s . j I n s t ead of the g o v e r n m e n t abo l -j i sh ing t h e B u r e a u of Ind ian Affair* ' 25 y e a r s a f t e r it w a s e s t ab l i shed ' a s p romised a n d g i v i n g t h e Indian I his f r anch i se , t h e g o v e r n m e n t still

k e e p s h im u n d e r s t r i c t supe rv i s ion ' a n d the I n d i a n t h a t l eaves the r e s ­

e r v a t i o n r e l i n q u i s h e s all r i g h t in t r iba l or pe r sona l p r o p e r t y which he inhe r i t ed from h is ances to r s -

S t r o n g h e a r t does not ask tlv-g o v e r n m e n t to a b a n d o n i ts s u p e r ­vision ove r i n c o m p e t e n t m e m b e r s of the v a r i o u s r e s e r v a t i o n s , bu t he does ask t h a t the I n d i a n s be given w h a t is r igh t fu l ly t h e i r s and tha t g o v e r n m e n t r e s t r i c t i o n s be removed from the t h o u s a n d s of I n d i a n s who a r e ca l lab le of c o n d u c t i n g the i r own affairs and to g i \ e Ind ian ch i ldren t h e p r iv i l ege of a t t e n d i n g publb-schools so t hey m a v learn w h a t i-

B.H.S.FIVE TAKES FAST GAME FROM ACADEMY 18 TO 14

T h e s c o r e : P.. S.

Cur t i s , rf Sheldon, rf O. Kldr idge , If D. V a n S t e e n b u r g h , If B. V a n S t e e n b u r g h , c K. G o r m a n , sc T h o m a s , so Askew, r g , M. E l d r i d g e , r g . . . . Engl i sh . lg G. G o r m a n ,

B A B L S T O N S P A , Dec. IS. ( S p e ­c i a l )—Bal l s ton Spa High school last n i g h t buried^ t h e h a t c h e t and no longer s e e k s r e v e n g e from t h e Utens F a l l s A c a d e m y b a s k c t t e r s , when s c o r e s b e t w e e n t h e t w o •schools w e r e evened . B. S. H. S. defea ted t h e A c a d e m y t eam 18-14 in one of t h e schpo l ' s f a s t e s t b a s ­ketbal l c o n t e s t s t h i s s e a s o n .

T h e Alumni g i r l s t e a m i s the p r e l i m i n a r y were on t h e lower end ! of the s c o r e mos t of the g a m e b o w - j nig in s p o r t s to t h e g i r l s t e a m . 1S-3. Both t e a m s p layed h a r d bu t the dai ly p r ac t i c e of t h e g i r l s ' team s h o w e d effect ively a g a i n s t : the A l u m n i ' s period of n o n - p r a c - . t iee. J i

Tiie p r e l i m i n a r y g a m e s t a r t e d a t j T : l j o 'clock, i i a g a n ' a hal l in Mil­ton a v e n u e a c c o m m o d a t i n g one of ihe l a r g e s t c r o w d s of h igh s c h o o l ! - p o r t s f ans c h e e r i n g for B- S. H. | S. Glens Fa l l s w a s a l so re p r e - i sentcd wi th a l a rge g r o u p of roo t - | era.

M a r g a r e t T h o m a s a n d E l i zabe th T h i e l e m a n n did all t h e a l u m n i scor ing , whi le Olive Kldr idge and Helen C u r t i s took all t h e g i r l s ' team h o n o r s In b a s k e t s h o o t i n g .

Tiie o p e n e r w a s a c lever to s s near the baske t . T h o m a s of the a l u m n i be ing c red i t ed wi th t w o Points. Kldr idge t hen evened the score a n d soon a f t e r w a r d s w i d e n ­ed the m a r g i n for B. S. H. S. a n d closed the first q u a r t e r S-2 in he r t e a m ' s favor .

L id r idge fea tu red in t h e second j . B . S q u a r t e r bu t T h o m a s helped the j T h o m a s , rf Alumni score , a f t e r a thril l ina: | P e c k e r . If . . ba t t l e for t h e fans t h e half j « i4» i f " l t l S ! S ' c • • • •

Sing 1 i-7< B. S. 11. S. on top . Referee A r t h u r S t r a i n e s e opened

the second half, t h e a l u m n i e n t e r -1 ing wi th d e t e r m i n a t i o n . T h e floor

and p a s s w o r k of t h e " H i " g i r l s 1 ami t he i r p rac t i ced eye for the hoop w a s too effective for t h e a l u m . ni- In the last q u a r t e r the a l u m n i scored a b a s k e t a n d held B. S. II. i

the middle of t h e Hour be ing t o r n loose. T h e condi t ion w a s soon remedied a n d t h e g a m e went on .

B. S. H. S. plowed, fought a n d played « g a m e a s n e v e r before wi th the lone a i m of v ic to ry a n d t h e iyi'6-27 h o n o r s of B. S. 11. S. to m a i n t a i n . Ho ld ing t h e v i s i t i ng t e a m s c o r e l e s s in t h e last q u a r t e r the h o m e t e a m piled up & po in t s , a w i n n i n g m a r g i n of 1. m i d s t t h e howls a n d s t e a d y long c h e e r s of the fans .

S t an l ey W h e e l e r put forth e v e r y effort a s c h e e r l eader and t h e fer­vor wi th w h i c h he held e v e r y fan kep t t h e h o m e t eam fighting on to v ic tory .

11. S. G I R L S , FQ t'P

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T h o m a s , r g T h i e l e m a n n , Decker , c . L. G o r m a n . Moore, sc . Xoona,n, r g Rood, Ig . . Rood, Ig . .

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Ivera l ty , I thuea , is t h e ho l iday gunat of h i s pare .nts , Mr. a n d Mrs W i l . 11am II. N a m a c k , of K a s t High s t r e e t .

* Nieca Daad Mrs . G r a c e D a v e n p o r t , of R u t ­

l and , \"t., died T h u r s d a y n i g h t at h e r home, a c c o r d i n g to word re­ce ived by h e r a u u t Mrs . \V. H. Lil l le . of C h a p m a n s t r e e t . She ha» a h o s t of f r iends in t h i s place, be ­ing a f r e q u e n t v i s i t o r . Mr. a n d Mrs . Lill le wi th t h e i r son. W i n -s low W e b b Lill le a n d h i s wife will a t t e n d t h e fune ra l t o m o r r o w af t ­e r n o o n .

Mrs. Alice Freeman Dead. M r s . Wi l l i am H. V a n B u r e n Of J

H e r i t a g e P l ace h a s rece ived word | of t h e d e a t h of he r a u n t , Mrs . Alice F r e e m a n , In S a r a t o g a S p r i n g s Mrs . F r e e m a n w a s wel l . k n o w n 'n t h i s place. T h e f u n e r a l will be M o n d a y a f t e rnoon in S a r a t o g a S p r i n g s .

Children Great Santa Claua. T h r o n g s of ch i ld ren , m a n y wi th

t h e i r p a r e n t s , g r e e t e d S a n t a a t the r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n a t 12:30 o'clock t h i s noon. Good Old S a i n t Nick

JANUARY TERM JURORS DRAWN

0 a r r i v e d from t h e N o r t h l a n d wi th

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 a l a r g e p a c k on h i s b a c k a n d as 0 he p roceeded in to t o w n t h e k idd ies

— t h r o n g e d a b o u t him e a g e r to rece ive IS t h e i r gift of candy-

S a n t a C l a u s m a d e h i s way to T P S t e i n e r ' s d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e In Mil -

*> ton a v e n u e w h e r e he s p e n t the 4 a f t e r n o o n . Upon h i s a r r i v a l a t the 01 s t o r e h e d i s t r i b u t e d c a n d y to the &. c h i l d r e n , p rov id ing m u c h en joy- J Of m e a t . Many p a r e n t s wi th t h e i r j 0>! c h i l d r e n vis i ted S a n t a C laus d u r - j

B A L L S T O N S P A , Dec. 18. ( S p e ­c ia l )—A panel of IS t r i a l j u r o r s a n d a panel of -1 g r a n d j u r o r s , to s e r v e a t the J a n u a r y t e r m of S a r - , u t o g a c o u n t y S u p r e m e C o u r t which will be convened in t h i s p lacs J a n u a r y 3, w e r e d r a w n a t the c o u n t y c le rk ' s office y e s t e r d a y aft* e r n o o n . T h e p a n e l s a r e :

Tr ia l J u r o r s . B u r t o n l l a y n e r , f a rmer , Clifton

P a r k : J o s e p h R i c h a r d s o n , s t a t i o n ­e r y eng inee r , Clifton P a r k : AVayue 1). S tarda van, s a l e s m a n , Sara toga , Spr i i iKs; Wil l iam 1 . Bob inson . c a r ­p e n t e r , Greenf ie ld; Kidney Morris , f a r m e r , ( l a h v a y : F r e d A. Ca rp , f a r m e r . Greenfie ld; W i l l i a m T r a ­vel-, f a r m e r . W i l l o u ; J o h n \\'. H e w i t t . pnpervnakcr . Mechan ic* vi l le; Kdward Mohan . farmer , S t i l l w a t e r : C h a r l e s G. IBckcy .

j f a r m e r , S a r a t o g a B .Kings ; Will i* 1(1. SITippee, fa rmer , H a d l e y ; Balpll I it, S o b e r , f a rmer . Cl i f ton P a r k . I K lmcr W. L c g g e t t . e lec t r ic ian , i S a r a t o g a S p r i n g s : F red K. Babe ,

gatAlener, S a r a t o g a S p r i n g s ; J o h n C. Arnold , f a rmer . C h a r l t o n ; H a r r / W. P a r k e r , f a n n e r , M o r c a u : Wilder N i c h o l a s , f a rmer . W i l t o n ; Kli jah Fi l l s , f a rmer , I l a d l e y ; G e o r g e W. Bai ley , f i r m e r , B a l l s t o n : F r e i 8 c h u l t 2 , farmer", Ga lwuy^ Ouy H.

0 ins

T o t a l s 4 1 I Referee, S t r a i n e s e . T i m e r s . J o n e s

and N o o n a n . Scorer . Wake f i e id . Score a t h a l f t i m e : B. \ H. Si, H* Alumni . 5.

II. S.

in 1x32 and tinue.l '. bu r eau

wa s w a s to h a v e been disco ' . -

!•"' y e a r s hence but tie. was n e v e r abol i shed a i .

expec ted (of t h e m a s fu tu re c i t izens of the Un i t ed S t a t e s .

• —

has now been func t ion ing 'Ji y e a r s . Ins tead of r e m o v i n g r e s t r i c t ion and lessening the work of the bu­reau , new r e s t r i c t i o n s have been added from t ime to t ime and rite

select ion. " J . s i ; j b u r e a u ' s work inc reased unti l the. Mr. P a r s o n s . M r. I bureau now has 7,noO employes

Mr. Sehaeffer and W a l t e r W a t s o n , Cornel l .

A n t h e m . " T h e r e W e r e h e r d s . " B i rch , by the choir.

A l i c e S. T w i s s . T h e c h i l d r e n ' s p r o g r a m i s : S e l e c t i o n s by t h e cho i r : S o n g , " M e r r y C h r i s t m a s . " J u n ­

ior a n d I n t e r m e d i a t e D e p a r t ­m e n t s .

R e c i t a t i o n . ' . 'Welcome. ' ' El isa« h e t h C o r n t h w a i t e ana" B e t t y Gil-roy .

Beci ta ' t ion, "Gif ts for J e s u s , " He len T a u n t o n and A g n e s W a k y -fi.-ld.

Song , " J e s u s is Born , " p r i m a r y d e p a r t m e n t .

Kxerc i se , "Gifts from the King ." W a n d a Armer . B e r n i c e Cur r i e . H e l e n H y m o n d , Sa l ly S e t t l e , A m e ­lia Scha fe r , a n d D o r o t h y L o r d .

Rec i t a t i on , " T r y I t , " F o s t e r W h i t -ford.

R e c i t a t i o n , " T h e H e a r t of C h r i s t ­m a s . " A l m e d a P h u t t s .

S o n g . " S i n g for Joy , " p r i m a r y depar tme ' r j t .

Kxe rc i s e , " S t a r s for J e s u s , " seven p r i m a r y ch i ld ren .

R e c i t a t i o n , " C h r i s t m a s E v e , " A g n e s Gi l roy. *

Rec i t a t i on , "Good Morn ing , " Wi l ­l i am Bord. J r .

Rec i ta t ion , "Long , L o n g Ago," E d i t h W e b s t e r .

Rec i t a t ion , "The Old S to ry , " Dor­o t h y Weed .

Rec i t a t ion , "My Gif t s , " Barbara H u m e s .

R e c i t a t i o n , "If You W e r e Li t t le . " R a l p h Wakef ie ld .

Rec i t a t i on . "The C h r i s t m a s T r a i l , " Bo th Wakef ie ld a n d F lor ­e n c e S h u t t s .

Song . " H e a r the R i n g i n g Bells ," J u n i o r and I n t e r m e d i a t e D e p a r t ­m e n t s .

Rec i t a t ion , " T h e R e a s o n W h y , " S s ^ a h S h e d w i t k .

R e c i t a t i o r , "Chrl*trr>.-.« Bell," N a o m i H u m m e l .

Exe rc i s e , " C h r i s t m a s Si.i'ia',!!," f ive boy*.

Rec i t a t i on , "A Wor ld W i t h o u t C h r i s t m a s , " Elva A s k e w .

R e c i t a t i o n , " T h e C h r i s t m a s Sp i r ­i t ." A n t h o n y T r a n k n .

RecHa t lon , " S p e n d i n g C h r i s t m a s M o n e y , " Agnes Wakef i e ld .

Rec i t a t ion , " C h r i s t m a s P r n y ; r . F l o r e n c e Voree,

S a n g , " W h e n C h r i s t m a s Time i<? H e r e . " J u n i o r and I n t e r m e d i a t e Df« partment'*.

S h e p -

by

eaeh of which is a legal g u a r d i a n over the Ind i ans . S t r o n g h e a r t said t he re a r e but 2S0.000 I n d i a n s in the Uni ted S t a t e s and tha t only 27 per cent of

MRS. ABERNETHY, WORTHY MATRON

OF 0- E. S CHAPTER

S. s co re l e s s for t h e q u a r t e r , a n u p ­roar of the fans s h o w i n g t h e g a m e was an exc i t ing one .

Chee r a f t e r c h e e r g r ee t ed the R. S. | | . S. t e am as it filed o n t o the cuur t sho r t l y a f t e r t i ie A c a d e m y team wen t on. A s h o r t work out followed w-ith Coach L o u e r p u t t i n g in the fine" po in t s for the n o r t h ­ern q u i n t e t and Coach J o n e s pol ish­ing up t h e B. S. II. S. tive.

At tiie sound of T i m e r Nooi tan ' s Macofsk i

Allen, rg . Munger , Ig

T o t a l s . . G L E N S

S e n n e t t . rf Twi t ch ell Body. If . . . O. Eddy, c Bi rdsa l l . r g Wai te . Ig -H u p p u c h , lg

BOVS . . 4

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. . . 0

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. . . 1

F A L L S A C A D E M Y

rf 0 1 0 1 0 e

t h e a f t e rnoon . o ' A Success fu l S a l e .

ml T h e B e t h e l - P h i l t h e a c lnss of .ha <j j F i r s t B a p t i s t c h u r c h t o d a y con­

d u c t e d a cooked food a n d fancy a r t i c l e sa l e In the v a c a n t s to re n e x t to Li l l ie ' s in Mi l ton a v e n u e .

j Mrs . Wi l l i am Rooney . t e a c h e r , s u -I p e r v i s e d t h e sa le w i th the Assist*

9 j a n c e of a n u m b e r of m e m b e r s . In-0 d i c a t i o n s e a r l y t h i s a f t e r n o o n 0 ! s h o w e d the sa l e would p r o b a b l y be •» i a s u c c e s s . i I M i s . E. C. S h a u h e r , fo rmer ly

— J w i t h the la te Mrs . J o h n E. W a l k e r IS I of C o u r t s t r e e t is s u b m i t t i n g to

J t r e a t m e n t s in t h e Va.s«rar hosp i t a l 4 j a t P o u g h k c r p s i e , h e r f r i ends h e r e a I will be so r ry to l e a rn . H e r con-Si d i t i o n a s r e p o r t e d in t h i s p lace is

I R a l p h , m e r c h a n t , C o r i n t h : George I II . Ge t m a n . u p h o l s t e r e r , S a r a t o g a

( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e S e v e n )

YOUR EMPTY

Milk Bottles h

KINDLY LEAVE THEM OUT FOR US EACH DAY

•_• i u n c e r t a i n .

T o t a l s . Referee. Macofsk i .

Scorers,

T i m e r . Wakef ie ld

N o o -an<:

O r g a n pos t lude . "Noel ," G u i i m a n t , by Mrs . H a y w a r d .

T h o s e in t h e choir t c ino r row a r e Miss M a e Miller. Miss E the l Mi . -

th is n u m b e r a re ftiH-ieial) | bloods, tiie res t being half a r d

q u a r t e r bloods or less.

I T h e 7.000 b u r e a u e m p l o y e * j S t a r , l as t night a ' t h e C h a p t e r ' s m e a n s . S t r o n g h e a r t pointed ou^.i a n n u a l meet in ; ; , w a s e lected worth;,

B.YLL.STON SI — .Mrs. Boy

c ia tg m a t r o n C h a p t e r , SUM,

A. Pec . IS. ( S p c -A b e r n e t h y . a s sn -

of F r a n k l i n S t a r Orde r Of the E a s t e r n

I ner , Mrs . W. II. T i b b e t t s . Mrs . F i f d l i"Vroifsr'ms; M i s s M a r t h a El l i son, rTT- j ! w a r d K. P a r s o n s , W a l t e r Corm- l i , ; j Pau l S c h a e f f e r and Albert W a t s u n j j wi th Mrs . S t e w a r t and Miss Mc- j

Kean . F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h .

j T h e R e v . C lemen t G. M a r t i n , D D.. p a s t o r .

! O r g a n p re lude . "March of t h e j i Magi K i n g s . " DuBois , 'by E-hrid.-xe | j W. Sa lke id . o rgan i s t . The s u s t a i n - j i ed n o t e r e p r e s e n t c s the S t a r of |

B e t h l e h e m . • , } Cho i r p roces s iona l . "O Come .Mi j

Ye f a i t h f u l , " Adeste Fidcles '.•;.• t he cho i r .

I n v o c a t i o n . A n t h e m , "O Quiet Night ," L a s ­

sen, by t h e choir . S c r i p t u r e . F r e n c h Carol ,"A Joyous C h r i s t ­

m a s Song . " F. A. G r a n t by . t l ' e choir .

P r a y e r . H y m n J7R. O i t t le Town of B e t h -

| l ehem, St . Lou i s , by the c o n g r e g a -r t ion.

Offer tory with a loose I for l ac S u n d a y school. , i C h r i s t m a s se rmon by the P a s -' to r .

A n t h e m , N a z a r e t h the cho i r .

B e n e d i c t i o n . O r g a n pos t lude , Grand C h o r u s .

DuBois , by Mr. Salkeid . Ti;e c h o i r inc ludes Mrs . W i n s -

low W e b b Lillie, Mrs- Haro ld D e n -Ison. M r s . Milford P layford , Mrs . W i l ' a r d Skel l ie . Mrs. E d g a r G a r -l ing, M r s . Dona ld Bell, Miss G l a d y s

, K ing , Mi.«s Viole t B rown , Miss A l -I t hea S h e r m a n , Mrs. A r t h u r N o r -| ri«. M i s s .Tan» C lemen t s , Mis?

J o s e p h i n e She ldon . W a l t e r d a r l i n g . G e o r g e W i l s o n and B a y m o n d M c -

I Auley . S u n d a y school a t noon-T h e p r o g r a m s t 4:30 o'clock for

j *h" S u n d a y school exerc i ses i s : O r g a n p re lude .

| Caro l , A n g e l s from the R e a l m s if G!ory, by the S u n d a y school .

I n v o c a t i o n a n d Lord ' s P r a y e r , {Con t inued in Next Co lumn. )

t h a t for every o"> Ind ians t he re one g o v e r n m e n t g u a r d i a n a n d this costs the t a x p a y e r s 15 mil­lion do l la rs a n n u a l l y , and from which the Indian rece ives n o t h i n g ; as the g o v e r n m e n t r e i m b u r s e s it- I self by d e d u c t i n g 1- per cen t of ell :

Indian income, both ind iv idua l i n l > [ t r i b a l . T h e ' g o v e r n m e r t h a s com- i

plete con t ro l oyer sueh i neomt^ j j and acco rd ing to g o v e r n m e n t re . : -! on.ls, the U. S-. t r e a s u r y now h a s 'ISO billion do l l a r s of t r iba l funds

and on which th '1 I n d i a n s .a-re p a M , no in te res t bu t on the o t h e r h a n d ; m u s t pay \2 p e r c e n t to the gov -

n ia t ron

wh i s t l e Beferee the t e a m s in an e n t h u s i a s t i c s t a r t ' B. S. H. S. had t h e a d v a n t a g e of being m the i r o w n t e r r i t o r y but the A c a d e m y boys wen t t h r o u g h a ser ies of l igh tn ing p lays a n d put it over the B. S. 11. S. t o s s e r s In neat form in the first q u a r t e r . T h e score w a s tied 4-1 a t t h e e n d of the f i rs t q u a r t e r . B. S. i t . S. s p r i n t . ing ' up and c r a s h i n g Ai-adevny g u a r d s for

t h r o u g h thr-a coup le ot

an a c t i v e w o r k e r in the c h a p t e r and lias h e a d e d m a n y committee1-which h a v e pro* ided u a n y of the C h a p t e r ' s de l ight fu l e n t e r t a i n ­men t s , s h e i.-- w.'ll known and liked a m o n g s t C h a p t e r m e m b e r s a n d a l s o f r iends in of office

h a s a wide t h e vi l lage,

is fo reseen

circle <>f Her t e rm

a s a n o t h e r

col lec t ion

se rmon by the

Gounod by

Cont inued from preced ing co lumn. Becita ' t ion of we lcome . S c r i p t u r e r e a d i n g . Caro l . H a r k , the Hera ld Angels

Ssicr, by the school . Exorc i se , C h r i s t i n a s S y m b o l s . S to ry and song . L i t t l e O r p h a n

Joe . by Miss C a r o l i n e Mar t in and 'lie school.

Offertory. C a n t a t a by tho choir . Caro l , O Come All \'° l a i t h -

fui by the school . Bened ic t ion .

Gospel Chapel. C h r i s t i a n a n d Mis s iona ry All i ­

ance , the Bev. Mar t in W. Kline.-pas tor .

Morn ing se rv i ce wi th s e r m o n on "God's Inerrable Gif t" a t 10:30 o'clock S u n d a y school a t 12 o'clock. E v a n g e l i s t i c s e rv i ce a t 7:30 o'clock wi th s e r m o n on His N a m e J e s u s .

S t . Mary ' s Cathol ic C h u r c h . T h o Bev. C h a r l e s McCaffrey.

I,:,.!)., pas to r . Low m a s s a t 8 o'clock. High

m a s s a t 10:30 o'clock. S u n d a y school nt 12 o'clock. Benedic t ion of the Blessed S a c r a m e n t a t 3 : l j

ek Chr is t

The Bev. Ep iscopa l J o h n A-

C h u r c h . Howell , rec

tor

Pleasing Gifts at Prices You Can Afford

Holy E u c h a r i s t a t S o 'clock.1

t*:)U«lrrn's se rv ice wi th i n s t r u c t i o n s ; at 0:30 o'clock. M a t i n s and H o l y ' B u e h a r i s t with s e r m o n nt 10:301 o'clock. Vespers wi th I n t e r c e s s i o n s ' and talk on Rel ig ious Educa t i on I by the Bev. Iff. Van Ess ,

Chr i s t i an Sc ience Socie ty . Read ing Boom a t 43 Fron t s t r e e t . )

S u n d a y se rv ice nt 10r4.1 o 'c lock. ;

Booms open to the publ ic T u e s d a y j

am Fr iday from 3 to I o 'clock. » a t T:30 o 'clock.

y e a r of the c h a p t e r ' s p rospe r i ty . Boy A b c r n e s h y w a s elected

w o r t h y p a t r o n : Mrs . Orvi l lo M u n -ircr, a s s o c i a t e ni rCron; Mrs. F f d Crookes , c o n d u c t r e s s : Mrs . Alfred M, BischolT, a s s o c i a t e c o n d u c t r e s s ; Mrs . J o h n Keyes . t r e a u r e r : Mr.

T h o m a s Bonner , s e c r e t a r y ; Miss Emi ly Cooksloy, t r u s t e e for 3 y e a r s ; Mrs , J o h n Ca lk ins , t r u s t e e for 'J y e a r s and Mrs . Marsha l l Mil­ler, t r u s t e e for one y e a r . -

I n s t a l l a t i o n of officers will be • m J a n u a r y T by W o r t h y P a t r o n H a r r y Bcnse l . In p l a n n i n g for in­s t a l l a t i on Mrs , M a r s h a l l Miller was a p p o i n t e d c h a i r m a n of a r e f r e sh ­m e n t c o m m i t t e e .

Mrs . H a r r y Bcnsel . Mrs . Asa D Miller, a n d Mrs . B o n n e r were tell­e r s of e lec t ion , . W o r t h y P a t r o n Bensel c o n d u c t i n g e lec t ion ce re ­mon ie s .

Mrs . Bense l is p r e s e n t m a t r o n and will r e t i r e on i n s t a l l a t i on n ight when Mrs . A b e r n e t h y is ins ta l led . Mi's. Bense l w a s c o m m e n d e d h igh ­ly by t h e m e m b e r s for t h e succes s ­ful y e a r s h e h a s held office.

T h e m e e t i n g l a s t n i g h t was well a t t e n d e d .

A r r a n g e E n t e r t a i n m e n t -Fina l a r r a n g e m e n t s for the e n ­

t e r t a i n m e n t on D e c e m b e r 2 j by the M u r t l o w q u a r t e t of Boston. Mass . , w e r e m a d e a t l a s t n ight ' s r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of ihe Utop ian c lub . U t o p i a n s a n d the i r famil ies h a v e been inv i ted a n d a s the vo ­cal q u a r t e t h a s a wide r epu t a t i on for . e n t e r t a i n e r s t h e p r o g r a m Is expec ted to be a n i n t e r e s t i n g one

R o u t i n e b u s i n e s s w a s a l so t r a n s ­ac t ed a f t e r the b u s i n e s s meet ing i n e m h e r s s p e n d i n g a social hour wi th g a m e s , m u s i c a n d pocket bil­l i a rds .

I n t e r c e s s i o n s L a s t Night In p r e p a r a t i o n for t h e Crusad*

of the B i shop of t h e P r o t e s t a n t Ep i scopa l c h u r c h , which opens In J a n u a r y , C h r i s t Ep i s copa l chu rch last e v e n i n g obse rved in te rcess ions

WFfflt. - • ..pui! i p T h o m a s . Allen a n d M u n g e r did

a. s p e c t a c u l a r a m o u n t of offensive work whi le G la s s wasT t h e r e a t t he I j u m p and i n t r o d u c e d a n u m b e r of s ignal p l ays sufficiently e f fec t ive 1

for Coach Bouer ' s boys to mis s . i G lens Fa l l s wen t wild a s t h e ,

g a m e a d v a n c e d a n d s e v e r a l t i m e s ' a t t e m p t e d long s h o t s . ' T h e fleetina ! f o r w a r d s n t work for B. S. II. S | we re i c a d y at e v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y . I s n a t c h i n g the ball , a n d wi th c lever I and quick p a s s w o r k w e n t d o w n th? J cou r t for a n o t h e r score . T h e d e - :

fense w urk of B. S. H. S. w a s well ; p layed.

T h e n o r t h e r n c i ty five had the-\ lead in t h e first half, 8-3. bu t fa'ns r ead i ly ag reed the c o u n t y sen t b a s -k e t e e r s o u t w i t t e d t h e n o r t h e r n e r s , and were s t ead i ly p u t t i n g t h e i r op - j p o n e n t s to w o r r y i n g ,

Tn t h e th i rd q u a r t e r G lens F a l l * , m a i n t a i n e d t h e score lead wi th A I - ; len a n d T h o m a s s c o r i n g s e v e r a l j b r i l l i an t p l ays . T h e fighting s p i r t of B. S. H. S. n e v e r died a t a n y j j i o i n t in t h e g a m e a n d wi th the excep t ion of M u n g c r ' s p e r s o n a l :oul ;

t he g n m e w a s u n m a r r e d , T e c h n i c a l fouls w e r e o c c a s i o n a l . )

t h e A c a d e m y boys s c o r i n g 4 ou t of! 11 fosses . B. S. H . S. m a d e 6 ou t i of 12.

As t h e las t half opened a brief; period of floorwork a n d t h e g a m e I w a s cal led o w i n g to t h e r e g i s t e r in i

, nan. i Cowles .

G r a n g e Meet ing Milton G r a n g e , 2tiS. las t n igh t

i t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s a t a well a t ­tended m e e t i n g in. t h e G r a n g e h a h

c l a s h e d ] a t \Ye*t Mi l ton . B e f r c s h m e n t s w e r o served fo l lowing the bus ines '• m e e t , j ing by a c o m m i t t e e . Mrs . Simo.r , Ball. Miss L i l l i an B a r r e t t a n d M i s s ; Lillian Conne l ly . _ !

Mrs . Boscoe Wiswal l , M^)t Ed •-ward W i l l i a m s and Mrs. C h a r l e s | B a r r e t t w e r e aiioir . ted a r e f r e s h - ! i m n t c o m m i t t e e for the ne.\'t m e e t - | ing.

Personals I Mr. and M r s . Wil la rd SkeKi" <V.

Rem sen s t r e e t h a v e r e t u r n e d f rom a t r i p to N e w York.

Mrs . W i l l i a m Blai r of S a r a t o g a a v e n u e Is conf ined to he r hom.-> with b u m s on her a r m , s u s t a i n e d last S u n d a y when s h e spilled scald ing w a t e r on it .

L i e u t e n a n t H u g h e s of t h e Staff Police, b u i l d i n g in spec to r of t h i s d i s t r i c t , w a s in town y e s t e r d a y . Wi th F i r e Chief J a m e s E. C o n n e r lis Inspec ted c h a n g e s mad'.- In t h e J . P.. W h i t ^ bu i ld ing c o r n e r of F ron t s t r e e t a n d Mil ton a v e n u e .

Miss M a r g a r e t t ve r s of T h o m p ­son s t r e e t s p e n t th i s a f t e rnoon in S c h e n e c t a d y .

•Warren H o l i u b e c k of S a r a t o g a S p r i n g s w a s a v i s i to r in t o w n las', even ing ,

A l d e m a r T u r g e o n . ron of Mr. and Mrs . G e o r g e T u r g e o n . is r e p o r t ^ :

- improv ing in t h e Buffalo, h o s p i t a l . Dr. A. .M B u r t of C h a r l t o n w a s

in town t h i s forenoon on b u s i n e s s Mrs . C l a r g e C r a i g and son, Pe rcy

Craig , of B a r k e r v i l l a s p e n t today in t own o n b u s i n e s s .

Miss M i r i a m M c K n i g h t . s t u d e n t in S i m r a o n 3 college, Boston, Mas^. . is s p e n d i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s ho l iday* with he r p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s , H E. M c K n i g h t . of C h u r c h s t r e e t .

T h e M i s s e s M a r g u e r i t e W o o d s of Bock C i ty F a l l s , Vi rg in ia A n d e r -son, of B a l l s t o n C e n t e r , M a r i o n J o n e s , of B a l l s t o n L a k e , s p e n t las t e v e n i n g aa t h e g u e s t s of Miss E m ­ily K i n u m of H a r r i s o n Hill .

W i l l i a m N a m a c k of Cornel l 0 n -

We are trying to give our customers first class service despite the cold weather and they can aid us greatly by co-

Exca l l sn t Dance P r o g r a m . I o p e r a t i n g w i t h u s i n t h i s m a t -R a y O ' H a r a ar.d hjs 8 -p i ece : t e r .

i P e n n - R e n s s e l a c r o r c h e s t r a , of Troy , j I i n t r o d u c e d one of the b e s t p r o g r a m s I ! o f m u s i c Ba l l s t on S p a d a n c e r s e v e r ! I had t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of h e a r i n g , j | T h e o r c h e s t r a a p p e a r e d las t n igh t j j in Odd Fe l lows ' ha l l . Mil ton a v e - j j n u e . | f N e x t F r i d a y the N o r t h l a n d psshee

b a n d . S c h e n e c t a d y ' s p o p u l a r o r c h e s - ; t r a . will m a k e its second a p p e a r - j &nee in t h i s p l ace . Wi l l i am, Rose , ] t enor , will be a n a d d e d f e a t u r e t o ] t h e p r o g r a m s i n g i n g s o m e of l ac j m o r e p o p u l a r n u m b e r s . I

STEWART MILK DEPOT

47 BATH ST. PHONE 280-M

BALLSTON SPA

Stifjdb btj Anneboll© \lb?1hinafon New York Adaptions of the 9amian Mocle-

r

,

AN EVER APPROPRIATE GIFT

This ship, patterned after the classical ships that adorn the libraries of the finest con-noisieurea, is especially priced for gift-seekers at $6.00

Banjo Clocks $16 and $18.00. Gate Leg Tables, End Tables, Smoking Stands, Mirrors, Rugs, Table Scarfs. Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Sewing Ma­chines. $30*00 up.

SOLID MAHOGANY MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINETS, only $18-00

VAN TROY'S 53 FRONT ST. BALLSTON SPA

M S M ^ S T ^ S

Capitol Theatre, Ballston TONIGHT—7.15—9

ZANE GREY'S STORY "FORLORN RIVER"

With Jack Holt, Arlette Marchal, Edmund Burns COMEDY—"SCARED STIFF"

SUNDAY ONLY—7.15—9 "BLUE EAGLE"

With George O'Brien, Margaret Livingston, Robert Edson. Comedy "THE SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR"

FOX NEWS

^

MONDAY ONLY— 7.15-~t "STELLA MARIS"

=a

SPECIAL FOR

SUNDAY DINNER ROAST CHICKEN with Dressing

Fresh Vegetables Home made Pastries, Ice Cream NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS

FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER A REAL HOME COOKED MEAL Special Attention Given Children.

BALLSTON HOME RESTAURANT

95 MILTON AVE. BALLSTON SPA

Telephone 269-R

D R E S S W I T H G O D E T S

A n a t t r ac t i ve and b e c o m i n g frock, in * new and s imple des ign tha t 't • a s i l r possible to maki» in an h o u r or m a y b e two, is shown in p a t t r r n No 24W. F i g u r e No. 2 shows the aide t e a m s sewed toge ther , the shouWei seams joined, and t h e godets , which a re j u s t two pieces of the mate r ia l tin slightfv c i rcu la r , inse r ted at t h e t i de s . F i g u r e HO. 3 srHJWS the sleeve* set into a rmho les , a n d a s tunn ing d r e s s , w i th the new F r e n c h t i e , readj

P l a i n e r pr in ted ttWet would be a d o r a b l e for this style. Sa t in rrepe, wool r ep and wool c r e p e a re a l so smaft . P a t t e r n comes in sizes 16 years, 3d, 38, 40 and 42- inches bust m e a s u r e . T h e 36-inch size r equ i re s 3 yard i pf '40- ineh m a t e r i a l . , , • * . * , -

P a t t e r n of above Myle, g i i a ' an teed to lit pcrfcrHy, P r i c e la cents JE i t t inn* or coin Ccoin u r e f e r r e d ) .

P I L L O U T T H I S O H D E R BUAN> a n d send to the F a s h i o n t w p a n r n t n t . T h e S a r a t o g f a n , S a r a t o v . S p r i n g s , «N. V.

M a m t

A d d r e s s * * * . . * . . » . , . . . . , < < •

Cm.-loard 1* 15c, s t a m p s o r coin,

r a t i e r n n u m b e r . . . . . . »iz» . . . . .

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