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GAZETTE PHONE 4-4141 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1936 GAZETTE PHONE 4-4141

DOCTORS

There is a remedy for children's biliousness.

Mothers, read this.

THREE STEPS TO RELIEVING

MeMurc-o&t a *lnn*ln| dose of liquid Uiftliir. rrfuUUnfi th« amount to ( d i t t o aec condition and indUldail need.

Tomorro", uke Ittt:* 1*1 tk* r*(ula/ muscular action of the bovcla do oart of th« work—

CONSTIPATION

Reduce IK« doa« each time. until reralaritr «a» betn cemaUtelr reatored.

Frank Rickard To Begin Work

As Postmaster Ernes t K. Smi th to Give U p

Pos i t ion at Middleburts on Sa tu rday After 1 8 Year* of Service

SCHOHARIE NEWS

A constipated child is so easily straightened out, it's a pity more mothers don't know the remedy.

A liquid laxative is the nnswer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help.

This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult.

Doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. And today, there are at least a million families that would have no other kind in the house.

The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor's prescription, now so widely known that you can get it all ready for use at any drugstore, anywhere. It contains senna and oascara — both natural laxatives that form no habit.

Try Syrup Pepsin 1 It will make you wonder how you could ever get along with any cathartic that disturbs the system, and actually retards your return to regularity.

SYRUP PEPSIN

1THE ftEXAU DRUG STORES,

434 STATE, "Next to Proctor'*" 471 STATE ST., "Where Clinton Crosses State"

BAYER'S ASPIRIN 100 JABLETS^ For 59c

PURETEST HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES—50's 89c FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE

$1.20 Size

GROVE'S BROMO 50c Size QUININE TABLETS

witm m—m

SCbfrs CODLIVER EMULSION OIL,

$r.20 Size

Anacin Tablets, 12's

Hill 's Cascara Quinine Tablets

1.25 Kelpamalt Tablets 1.25 Veracolate Tablets 45c Pluto Water, quart 1.20 Similac

50c Mead ' s Pablum 60c Edrolax

25c Feenamint

19c

19c 1.17 98c 39c 89c 37c 49c 19c

1.50 Agarol 65c Bisodol, 3 oz.

Alophen Pills, . 100's

25c Ex-Lax A. B. D. G.

Capsules, 25's 50c 1. V. C. Pearls, 70'a 75c Doan's Kidney Pills 1.50 Anusol

Suppositbries 1 1.25 Caroid & Bile Salts

1.09 49c

49c 19c

98c 39c 50c

98c 98c

VlQC'S VA-TRO-NOL VICK'S VAPO-RUB

BAUME'S BENGUE

SMITH BROS/ COUGH SYRUP

SAVE THE BABY

50c- Size

35c Size

35c Size

35c Size

39c 24c SOc 27c 27c

SQUIBB PRODUCTS Adex Tablets , 80'* Liquid Petrolatum

Mineral Oil, 1 6 oz. Mineral Oil, with Agar,

16 oz. Oral Perbora te Sodium Bicarbonate,

!4 lb. tin

79c

59c

59c 47c

13c

Viosterol, 5-cc Analgesic Balm Chocolate Flavored

Vitavose, 12-oz. tin Dental Cream Shaving Cream Talcum* Powder

53c 43c

43c 33c 23c 21c

FRESH FRUIT STRAWBERRY

ICE CREAM SODA

15c

BOOK MATCHES Carton of 50 Packets For

9c 50c DR, WEST'S TOOTH BRUSH 25c DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE

Both For 47c

TEMPORfA CIGARS Box of

50 P. 98c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTX, 50c Size imi » n ii

CAMPANA ITALIAN BALM miic mmi.»i xlMHiwn m

With Dispenser

35c M .1 Wi .1 I . 1 1 , 1

54c LYON'S TOOIH POWDER, SOc Size

>mi i i»n»» . i i . i i i

Chocolate Covered rtOMVNUT

NOUfcATINES

>""•»»»• <*•'*» m. 1 •MMMMM

29c

OLD VIRGINIA

PEANUT BAR

MIDDLEBURG, Jan. 30 (Spe­cial)—After 18 year* of continuous work as postmaster of Middleburg, Ernest K. Smith will relinquish his official capacity Saturday, when Frank B. Richard will take over the duties as acting postmaster of the Mlddleburg office pending his examinations and the receipt of his appointment.

In April, 1918, Mr. Smith entered the then third class postofflce at Mlddleburg as assistant to Post­master C E. White. In this capac­ity he served for Ave and one-half years. In 1923 he received frorrTPresident Calvin Coolidge his appointment as postmaster. Twice was reappointed by President Hoover.

On July 1, 1926, the Mlddleburg office was advanced from third class postofflce, determined by the gross total postal receipts, $9,400 in annual sales being required for a second class office. During 1955. the biggest year the office has ever rflld, Mr. Smith said the gross re­ceipts exceeded the required amount by several hundred dol­lars.

The Mlddleburg office serves about 2.300 patrons, said Mr. Smith. About 1,000 of these are local box-holders. Nearly 900 more are com­bined on the two rural routes and about 4.00 more reside along the tw.o Btar routes, which also issue from Mlddleburg.

In addition to Postmaster Smith, two clerks, Mrs. Anita Shelman-dlne and M' -a Anna Warner, are daily engaged at the office to han­dle the increasing volume of bus­iness. They will continue their work under Mr. Richard.

Odd Fellows Install Officers of LaBastile Lodge, 494,

I. O. O. F., of Middleburg were in­stalled last night by District Dep­uty Grand Master Floyd Harring­ton of Seward and his Btaff.

Officials seated were: Noble grand, Wills.rd Mann of Breaka­been; vice-grand, Mackey Smith; secretary, Frank Becker; treasurer, Philip Betz. right support to noble grAnd. George Armlln; left sup­port to noble grand, Martin Almy; warden, Lawrence' Warner.

•Joins Faculty Miss Flora I. King of Adams, a

graduate of St. Lawrence Univer­sity and of the Syracuse Library School, has joined the teaching staff of Middleburg High School in the capacity of instructor of junior high school English and as school librarian. She will remain in Mid­dleburg in this capacity until June. Miss King succeeds Miss Esther Brayman of Livlngstonvllle who was granted a leave of absence until next September by the board of education.

To Review Scouts ' Mlddleburg Boy Scouts of Troop

2, will hold their board meeting next Tuesday night at the gymna­sium of the central school. Scouts will vie in a variety of tests for arlvtrnc^meht. \•-•

• Appointment for Vroman Announcement has been made by

Mark Graves of the department of taxation and finance of the appoint­ment of Robert S. Vroman of Mld­dleburg to succeed the late Albertl Bal&r of Schoharie as transfer tax attorney for the state tax commis­sion.

Young Vroman, whose address is 116 Main street, Middleburg, was admitted to the bar within the past fortnight by the appellate di­vision of- the Supreme Court at Al­bany. For months Vroman has been associated with Claude B. Mayham of Schoharie, former dis­trict attorney of Schoharie county.

Mr. Vroman was born in Brook­lyn in 1909, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vroman, formerly of Middle­burg. Returning here with his parents, he received his early edu­cation at Middleburg High School, from which he was graduated in 1923. As a civil engineer connected with the New York City Board of Water Supply, Vroman'a father wa* then called to Westchester county where they *t111 reside, at Larchmont, There he completed his academic education, later en­rolling at Union College. Schenec­tady. He studied law at the Albany 1.AW School and at New York Uni­versity from which he received a bachelor of laws degree in 1935. He passed his bar examinations after graduation.

Since residing in Middleburg with his aunt. Mrs. W. C. B. Danforth. Vroman has been active In the Democratic political camps. He is affiliated with the Dutch Reformed Church of this village.

Community Nolo* Charles Shaylor will leave the

first of the week hy automobile for California.

Craig Tumor and John Wood will leave next week for Florida.

The vftrslty basketball teams will meet the Sharon Springs boys' and girls' teams on the Mlddleburg court Frl iy night. With . Scho­harie, these teams are tied for first honors in Ihe county league.

Morris Bellinger has returned from visiting in New York.

Mrs. Manley Brazee of Oak Hill Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Scutt.

Lecture Series T o Be Offered

At CCC Camp SCHOHARIE. Jan. 30 (Special).

—Under the supervision of Supreme Court Justice F. Walter Bliss of Middleburg a series of Americaniza­tion programs will be presented at the CCC camp at Breakabeen. Lec­tures will be delivered by a group of the foremost speakers of Scho­harie county. The program wag requested by Captain Chester Brown, commanding officer of Camp Breakabeen.

Last night's topic, "David Will-lams", was presented by Chauncey Rickard, historian, writer and curator or the Old Stone Fort on North Main street or this village, in the cemetery of which lies buried one of the captora of the spy, Major Andre. Other topics are:

February 5 -"Timothy Murphy" to be presented by Supreme Court Justice F. Walter Bliss of Middle­burg. Murphy was one of the most famous of Revolutionary war,scouts.

February 19—"Anti-Rent Wars in Schoharie County", to be presented by County Judge William H. Gold-Ing of Cobleakill.

February 26—"Governor William C. Bouck", the only governor or the state to come from Schoharie county. The talk will be given by Supervisor Roland O. Bouck of Mlddleburg.

March 4—"Colonel Hosick Mix and Schoharie County in the Civil War". The talk will be delivered by Professor Arthur Gregg, •for­merly of Schoharie and now of Altamont. Professor Gregg is a widely read writer.

March 11—"The Blenheim Bridge", Schoharie's famous 78-year-old cov­ered bridge at Blenheim and known as the longest single span wooden covered bridge in the word. The talk will be given by William S. Ru. land, county highway engineer of Cobleskill.

March 18—"Turnpikes and Rall-roadB in Schoharie County", to be presented by Daniel M. Frisble of Schoharie.

March 25—"The Racial Stocks Which Enter Into the Making of Schoharie County", to be presented by Jared C. Van Wagenen jr., Law yersville farmer, radio lecturer and farm topic writer.

Talks already presented at Camp Breakabeen have Included "Scho­harie County In the Revolution", by Mrs. Ferry E. Taylor of Schoharie and the only woman ever to talk to camp members; "Schoharie County Indian Tribes", by Arthur U. Stevenson of Mlddleburg, and Scho­harie county historian, and "The Coming of the Palatines", by Ray F. Pollard of Cobleskill, manager of the Schoharie County Farm Bureau.

Community Notes Mrs. Gordon L. Fox was hostess

to the Mentor Club at her Grand street home last night.

Clyde H. Proper jr. returned to­day after spending several days in New York city. ,.

Miss Madellrie" Reynolds of_4he nurse's staff of the Benedictine hos-

C. of C- Elects New Directors

LODGE CONFERS I. 6 .O . F« DEGREE

NORTH BLENHEIM j

pltal at Kingston has been visiting her mothei-, Mrs. William Reynolds.

Miss Marion K. Turner spent last night at Cobleskill with Miss Elisa­beth Chamberlin.

William Dresselt is confined by illness to his home on Shannon avenue.

Miss Irene Settle of Knox has been visiting Miss Nellie Teller.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chase have announced the sale of their restau­rant and residence at Gallupville to Howard W. Salsury, with possession to be granted February 1.

COBLESKILL, Jan. 30 (Special) — The board of directors of the Cobleskill Chamber of Commerce gathered at the United States Hotel Tuesday night to eleet offi­cers for the coming year.

They are Harry Ruland, pres­ident; Leo J. Scholet, vice-pres­ident; Alfred Piatt, secretary, and Richard Van Ness. Ernest Bundy, Alfred Piatt, John Gaylor, Leo J. Scholet, Richard Van Ness, Harold Smith, Joseph Buckley, Daniel Jan-sen, Charles Larkln jr., JeBS Millspaw, Harry Ruland, Merton D. StilBon, Ray Wheeler, Joseph Mlt-terer and Joseph Meade, together with the above officers will guide the chamber In Its activities for the year.

Doctors Entertain Dr. LeRoy Becker was In charge

of the program of the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club Wednesday noon. Dr. Roy G. S. Dougall talked on the caring of patients and having th estate pay. Dr. David Beard spoke on the neg­ative side of the question. Moving pictures were shown entitled "Men Against Microbes."

Minister to Start Dutiea Rev. Milton R. Kerr will begin

his duties at the First Baptist Church Sunday.

For the past three years he has served as pastor of the Baptist Church in Weaterjo, and his work has been successful in Albany county.

He is a graduate of the Moody Bible School and received partial training at Pike's Peak. Rev. Kerr succeeds Rev. Frederick W. Allen who has served the church success­fully for the past five years and be­cause of ill health has been forced to retire. For the present Rev. and Mrs. Kerr will reside on East street.

The Methodist and Lutheran Churches will join with the Baptist Church Sunday night to welcome Rev. Kerr.

Pillars to Celebrate The Pillars Friendship Class of

the Methodist Episcopal Church will celebrate its 25th birthday at the church February 6 The class was organized in 1911 by the late Rev. Grant L. Bice. Dinner will be served ,and a social hour will fol­low.

Postpone Concert The concert that was to be given

by the Stamford Choral Club at the Methodist Church Tuesday has been postponed until a later date.

Cobleakill Wins The Cobleskillians won their first

game in the second half of the tri-county basketball league on the new Central school gymnasium Wednesday night to lead the league by defeating Delhi merchants 36 to 44. Anderson of the local team again played one of his sterling games being high point getter for the team. In the preliminary game the Delhi girls defeated the Cobleskill girls. The local girls have yet to win a game.

Trooper Harry Rice of Lebanon Valley is substituting Harry Fritz at the local post. -~-The_second^oi..the neighborhood meetings was held at the home of Charles Pitcher Tuesday night.

CENTRAL BRIDGE, Jan. 30 (Special).—Wellington Lodge, I. C O. F. conferred the second degree on a class -of candidates Wednes-. day. The third and last degree will be given next Wednesday by mem­bers of Esperance Lodge 353.

Those on the team were: Noble grand, Webster J. Gardner; vice grand, William Ehrcke;- right and left supporters to the noble grand, William Monthle and Loren R. Chase; right and left supporters to the vice grand, Leo Wood and August J. Bovia; wa'rden, Earl Wllber; conductor. Elon Van Der-werken; past grand, William Les­ter; chaplain,, Jacob H.' Enders; right and left scene supporters. Douw Ackner and Charles Zicha; inside guardian, Alvero Kniskern; outside guardian, Warren Van Pelt; musician, Rev. Leon R. Stapley.

Dramatic parts were taken, by Warren Van Pelt, Harold Holt, Irving Weidman, Walter Becker, Wllllaqta Lester and G. Fred Lea-mon. »

Out-of-town visitors were: Past Grand George Armlin, Past Grand Willard Mann, and Ernest Stein-over of La Bastile Lodge, Mlddle­burg; Past District Deputy Grand Master Charles W. Grantler of Es­perance Lodge; Harold Holt of Orion Lodge, Gallupville; and F. A. Eckerson, Valley Lodge, Cobleskill.

VlUage Notes Mrs. Mary Stapley will • be the

leader of Epworth League Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock In the first of a series of studies of Mexico based on the book, "The Flying Boat", by Robert McLean.

Miss Helen Stanton, registered nurse; made an official visit to the village schools Wednesday.

Mrs. Ralph Moister is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Le Roy Cook, in Warnerville.

NORTH . BLENHEIM. Jan. 30 (Special).^Supervisor Everett and Mrs. Mattlce have announced the birth of a son at the JeffeV«on hos­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ruso and son, Floyd, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blakeslee at Broom Center.

Harry Wyckoff and family of Gilboa spent Sunday with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilson and son, Robert, and daughter, Eileen, spent Wednesday with relatives at Cobleskill.

Clayton Barkman was the guest of honor at a party in observance of his birthday given .by the young people of the community Saturday at Kings hotel.

Rupert Martindale, resident man-

milk station, Friday while

ager of the local sprained hla ankle filling a tank truck.

Mrs. Cora Burhans is spending some time with Mrs. Floyd Blakes­lee at Broom Center.

The Newark milk trucks regular­ly plying between North Blenheim and New' Jersey reached here Fri­day for the first time in three days, during which the trucks had been marooned in heavy snows on Dur­ham mountain.

Urdaneta Swamp to Attend Troy Meeting

Urdaneta Crane Swamp, M. O. L.. will go to Troy by chartered bus tonight, leaving the local waiting room at 7 o'clock, to attend in­stallation of officers of the Troy swamp. Several past and present officers will be present at thir af­fair. Bus reservations are in charge of Mrs. Adda M. Strader.

10TH WARD G. O. P . TO MEET The Tenth Ward Republican. Club

will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall, Broadway and Thomp­son street. Business of importance to the club will be transacted.

Our Best Advertisement h the man who ha* made a KING purchase and joined the ranks of the many satisfied customers. "~

•«. 2.49 5th Zi 1 9

YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET A special meeting of the Schenec­

tady County Young Republican Club will be held Monday night at the Elk's Club at 8 o'clock.

i%MOHAWKi We Americans go to ex­

tremes. We eat too much or too little. Jounce Criend health up hill and down h i l l -no regard for the thank-you-ma'am or bumps. Eventually we pay and pay.

LUNCHEON

50c DINNER 75c and $1.00

fen -c-

"Ask anyone who eats here"

The Finest SCOTCH WHISKEY Values Can Be Found Always at KING'S!

IMPORTED SCOTCH IMPERIAL VAT " *«• . *— ROYAL CASTLE °v"JS™ I I I C T V I C I E Average age 10 l l l l v l I l O l a C years old

Exclusively at King's

Catto 's L i q u e u r Scotch 15 Years O l d ! 0 Q Q

The Outstanding Scotch Value. .filth Z . O a Everyday Scotch

5th 2.79

Values 1

Teacher's Dewar's White Label

Haig & Haig

19 S th

L o w e s t Pr ices

On Large Stocks of Gins, Cordials, Mixed Cocktails and Wines.

Calvert Special

pt. 1.14 qt. 2.22 r ^ ^ | U ' Old American

Straight Whiskey 1 yr. old O A _ Pint . . . . OuC

STONEWALL pt. 79c, qt. $1.49

ROCKVILLE Conta'lng 17, yr. old whiskey

pt. 95c, qt. $1.85

Rev. J. L. Cole, Rev. Timothy Meek and Edgar S.'-Ryder were in charge of the meeting.

BURTONSVILLE

•«- - *— — EXPECTS PROSPERITY India sees prosperity returning.

BURTONSVILLE, Jan. 30 (Spe­cial).—Mrs. Fay Borden is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Watefstreet of Amsterdam.

Mrs. William Barbin visited rela­tives in Amsterdam recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frye visited Mrs. Frye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Helllcoss Sunday.

i n u r e CHOKE l l l R V l J LIQUOR STORE 1X0 STATE ST. -PHONE 4'40'l2

Tel.4'4013—Free Delivery

^ i

STARTING TODAY AT 9:30

CLuSI CLOTH COATS, FUR COATS and DRESSES

AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES HERE IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE

- AT PRICES V 2 OR LESS -

I! M Y] u

BREAKABEEN J

COATS ! » » « IHWIIHI I Jill ill M M — • — i m - . ^ W I

COATS COATS

. Sports and FUT

Trimmed .95

Richly Fur

~rimme<

Sample ^ Fur V .95

rimmet

FUR COATS To Go at Low

as .75

CHOICE CUTS BONELESS

RIB ROASTS

PORK CHOP *&**n.b»m ••

FRE5H CUT lb. 20c

SHORT SHANK FRESH PORK SHOULDERS

SUGAR CURED, LARGE SIZE Whole SMOKED

HAMS or

Shanlc

End M IC Sib

SMALL, LEAN FRESH PORK LOIN ROASTS

ROAST BEEF SHOULDER lb. 18c

LEAN POT ROAST BEEF FRESH GROUND HAMBURG lb. 15c

I

RREAKARKEN, Jsn. 30 (Spe­cial). —William .Rice of Husons Corners has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Chichester and at the Frank A., Coons home hrrp.

James Cosine returned Tuesday from the Albany hospital.

Mr*. Mary Kllereon spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. And Mrs. Gordon Shafrr near Blenheim.

Orville Ingraham has returned after spending .*everal weeks In Florida.

Adalbert Uoyd Is slowly recover- j Ing from illness which hAa kept* him at home for A week.

Mr. And Mrs. Harofd SHzer of Central Bridge spent SaturdAy with Mr*. SlUter'a mother, Mrs. Anna Tinrue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker and daughter were week-end guest* of Mr*. Becker's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ch*rlea Parllman.

Manley Coona *pent Tuesday at Albany. ; J*y fcfch of Jefferson passed Sat­urday with hift uncle, Joseph Zeh.

DRESSES Silk and All * H | AC Other Season- ¥ able Material*

High Grade * H J At New Sample f ^

Model*

48 CHILDREN'S Fur Trimmed * • ffl *»£

\j*\jF i \ I O Go as Low a* ^Jf-

- i ^ ' -a ' j g. .!.=«•*:

I ft C ft I SHAVES That A t A 1II C J* U Make Von Hmllo ftOC

COAT, SUIT & DRESS STORE 143*149. CfNTIR STREET Nactr State

LEGS LAMB SHORT lb. 22lc

SM SHOULDERS lh. I9fc I . I I I mi

.SSiSSr SLICED BACON lh. 32c MMa

ROAST LAMB SHOULDER lb. 18c

FRESH CUT

LAMB CHOPS

C lb

COUNTRY

VEAL CHOPS

FRESH

PORK HOOKIES

SUNSHINE BRAND

SAUSAGES THE FINEST SAUSAGE MADE

LOOSE ib. 2 ic

ITALIAN STYLE

Ib. 27c LINK

ib. 25c

FRANKFURTS ALL BOLOGNAS HEAD CHEESE

FR. LIVERWURST BLOODWURST

VEAL LOAF

FRESH MADE BOCKWURST MADE THE REAL OLD FASHIONE6 WAY Ib. 25c

FISH DEPARTMENT SPECIALS SHORE HADDOCK ,„ 9|o BOSTON BLUE * 10c FRESH COD ,b. 12e NATIVE MACKEREL ib. IOc STEAK HALIBUT >„.25e STEAK SALMON lh. 25o STEAK SWORDFISH,»29*

rmmi ti mm mmin»ii»Mi«

LARGE SMELTS ,, 236 Fillets H A D D O C K R 5 T We Fillets Haddockv1 ,^?,, 23o FILLETS C O D » 21o FILLETS BLUE *, 2 1 * LARGE OYSTERS , , . 2 9 * FRESH SCALLOPS P.nt3Sa

HMllUll j m » f l Ii'' i HImil KM

OPEN UNTIL

9 O'CLOCK TOMIftMT

•JpSraTTTNT!

PLEASANT VALLEY HARKIT OUR RUD *!

FLEET DELIVERS

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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