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GAZETTE PHONE 44141 SCHENECTADY G A Z E T T E , , ^ JANUARY49r1934r OA^ene PHONE 4-4141 s

l it . B.Luckhurst -Bies of Illness

Patrolman.__ and Spanish W a r Veteran Str icken

. by Influenza

Judson B. Luckhurst, member "of the Schenectady police force and a Spanish w a r veteranT—dl^d-yes^ terday morning at his home, 446 Hegeman Btreet, after being ill nine days with an attack of influenza, He was 56 years old.

"Jud," as he was known to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the city, was appointed to the police bureau August 30, 1915, resigned October 22, 191&. and was re-appointed April 16, 1928. He also served the city as a special police­man.

Mr. Luckhurst was born in Sche­nectady July 5. 1878. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Luckhurst. He received his edu-jatlon in Schenectady schools.

He was a member of the "Loyal Order of Moose, the Spanish-Amer­ican W a r Veterans and of the Snakes, a social society connected svith the latter o'-ganiaztion.

The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Patricia Chandler Luckhurst, and a son, Judson B. Luckhurs t

—, » _ . -

Craig School Pupils Perfect Attendance

The perfect attendance list of the 3ralg school for December was an­nounced yesterday as follows:

Primary- Grades—Joyce Hottel, \ l lene Larowe, Lois Ann Kudrnan, Frances Vrooman, Richard Dyke-nan, Harold Montgomery, Lois Srleason, Elizabeth Hamel, Patr ic ia VfcCann, Barbara Owens, Billy jfeen, Walter Kelczewska, Billy Larowe, Edmund-Riddervold, Don-rid Yahor, Junior Vrooman, Robert Montgomery, Edmund Kurowskl.

Intermediate Grades—James Dart, j i inter Hamel, Russell Hartman, rlarold Mott, Arnold Parol, Robert 3aulpaugh, Leroy Gleason, Chester Jioore, Edmund :Ryack, Edna Mae Dennebaum, Ethel Jones, Betty Jaulpaugh, Florence Vrooman, Vir­ginia Dykeman, Jessie Jankowski, rennie Kozel, Betty Tolman, Julia [Celczewska. .Grammar Grades-r-Katherine Jan-

cowski, Muriel Jones, Jennie Lucas, Stella Kelczewska, Jean Qulmby, Mildred Riddervold, Carl Brande->urg, Billy MqCann, Buddv Yahn.

Installed at Head of Schenectady Review

BIBS. JM)U1SK BARLL Mrs. Louise Baril 6t 2732 Van

Dyke avenue was Tuesday night installed president of Schenectady Review 255, Women's Benefit As­sociation, a t the annual meeting held in Danish hall, 989 Albany street. Mrs. Luella De Long who was the installing officer, started her 16th year Tuesday night as financial secretary of this lod^e. Gifts were presented to the in­stalling officer and her assistants and to Mrs. Irene Pickett, the re­tiring president. Lunch was served after the meeting.

Other officers installed were: Mrs. Grace Seaman, vice-presi­

dent; Mrs. Irene Pickett, past presi­dent; Mrs; Louise Turnbull, re­cording secretary; Mrs. Luella De Long, financial secretary; Mrs. Maym e M urphy, tr eas ur e r; Mary HInse, chaplain; Mrs. Fay, lady of ceremonies; Mrs, De Long, sergeant; Mrs. Hoppe, inner hostess; Mrs. Wendt, outer hostess; Mrs. Funk, press correspondent; Laura Martin^ captain of guards; Mrs.

Mi's. Mary Mary Anna Alice Anna

Mrs. the

Eleta Engle and Mrs. Edith Brandt, color bearers; Mrs. Evelyn Tayler, musician; Mrs; Catherine Otten, officer of the day; Mrs.™JeJiriie-Jjivlngston#._aa_llMisa W. B. A"; Mrs. Sadie Craft, as "Miss America." '

CZECH LABOR U P For the first time in several

months Czechoslovakia's decrease in unemployment has stopped.

WINES & LIQUORS Liquors that -Maintain Their Quality Traditions and the Heritage of the Fine Old Names so Highly Esteemed in the-Old Days.

"OLD BLACK LABEL" GALLAGHER and BURTON Per BottlB

WILLIAM P E N N RYE Full Pint A n a r Bottle tp£o£d

$3.50

"JOHN HAIG" SCOTCH WHISKEY "GOLD LABEL" , Per Bottle . . / : . ,

WESTON'S SCOTCH WHISKEY Also Other Imported Brands

$4.50

COLONIAL BLEND R Y E "THIRTEEN STATES"—

«4 Pints, 65c; Pints, $1.45; Quarts $2.25 "OLDEN TIMES,". Pints, $1.00; Quarts $3.50 "TALLY HO," Pints „ » SL25 "NINETEENTH * HOLE," Pints $1.75 "CRYSTAL FORD"—

% Pints, 65c; Pints, $1.15; Quarts $2.25

TAYLOR'S (Port, Sherry) WINES, Per. Bottle $1.25 CHAMPAGNES — WINES '

GINS — BRANDIES — CORDIALS Both Domost'c and Imported

Wm. C. SCHOPMA 9 5 8 Crane St. Phone 4 -5252

MOHICA Market 161-163 JAY STREET

Schenectady's Finest department Food Store

FRESH F ISH TODAY Ea t Fresh Fish—It Is Full of the Yitnnilns Necessary for

Health. This Week We Have a Complete Line of , F R E S H LAKE and OCEAN FISH a t Lowest Pi l rcs .

Boston BLUE ft A | | FISH STEAKS M lbs. J C I J C SALMON or HALL IJA,, BUT STEAKS. T & . M C

FRESH A 0 A SHRIMP . . . . . . . . i&.&wC Fresh BONELESS FILLETS tb. LARGE FRESH l | | | A CLAMS . . . . . . doz.£*IG STEAK CODFISH . . .

Good

19c

«19c

Smoked BONELESS FILLETS .lb. FANCY LARGE SMELTS lb. LAKE ERIE BULLHEADS . . lb. Fresh SPANISH MACKEREL ...\lb. Solid Meat Oysters Fine Qualify . . . pint FRESH SEA ftrA SCALLOPS rb.Oolli

Give Flags.'tq_ —Gmig43chool

PRESBYTERIANS TO • - - HEAR TROUSDALE

Presented Jjy " V e t s " Aux i l iary; Pupi ls Stage a

Patr iot ic Program

Rev. Whitney M. Trousdale, who succeeded Rev. Thomas S. Mutch

I as associate minister of the Third

'Newsie' Warns_ Family of Fire

Sounds Warning After See­ing Blaze in Scotia

Dwelling •.»

Two American flags were present­ed Craig school, district two. Nis-_ kayufta, by the auxiliary of Eugene Gr'iffen Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, at an assembly pro­gram in the school recently. Pres­entation was made by Mrs. Elma Wheeler. Betty Saulpaugh, a pupil, accepted the gifts.

The following program was pre­sented by pupils during the assem­bly, under direction of Miss L. M. Lidtile, Mrs. Mary Kitchen and Miss K. Lyons, teachers:

Welcome, Frances Vrooman; read­ing, "Story of the Flag," Jennie Lucas; dialogue, "Our Flag." Bea­trice Willman, Barbara Owens, Pa­tricia McCann, Lois Gleason and Elizabeth. Hamel; recitation, "The Flag Above the Schoolhouse Door," -Jean; Simmbyrulalogue, "The~Bart^ ner Betsy Made," Muriel Jones, Stella Kelcze and Mildred Bidder-wold.

Dialogue, "What the Flag Stands For," Edmond Rejack, Chester Moore, Leroy Gleason, Harold Ku-rowski and Dayton Rivas; dialogue, "The American Flag," Dustin Quimby, Billy Green, Edmund Rid-derwold and Billy,Larowe; dialogue, "How We Honor the Flag," Dean Clement, Carl Brandeburg, Conde Willman, Billy McCann and Buddy Yahn; son, "Sweet Starry Flag," girls' chorus; dialogue, "Three Flags in One," Russell Hartman, James Dart and Robert Saulpaugh.

Dialogue, "The American Flags," Helen Yahn, Barbara DeLaMater, Edna Mae Dennebaum, Dorothy Vrooman and Jul ia Kelczewska; dialogue, "Here Comes the Flag," Arnold Pardi, Harold Mott, Henry DIGenatio, James Rice, Gunter Hamel, Stanley Jankowski; dia­logue, "The Colors of the Flag," Helen Dart, Florence Vrooman, Ethel Jones, Jessie Jankowski, Clara Shlmkus, Betty Tolman, Julia Kelczewska, Jennie Kozel and. Vir­ginia Dykeman.

Recitation, "Thankful lot the Flag," Betty Saulpaugh; scarf drill.

nHle~Luc as, J ean S erlmby, Mu r I el Jones, Mildred Rldderwold, Stella Kelczewska, Clara Shimkus, Flor­ence Vrooman, Katherine Jankow­ski, Jul ia Kelczewska, Jessie Jan­kowski, Betty Tolman, Betty Saul­paugh .Virginia Dykeman, Jennie Kozel, Ethel Jones and Helen Dart ; flag salute and closing song.

Presbyterian Church pf Rochester, will be the preacher at the First Presbyteaian Church Sunday morn­ing at 11 o'clock. Res% Mr. Mutch is preaching at his former church in Rochester. Before going to} -Rochester, Rev. Mr. Trousdale was I . Earl Greeley, Gazette newsboy, engaged in religious work araone L . „ , , „J n , a r ,m«i., n f u Tnriyln r>T SOS tlw sludtmta at Syracuse Unlver- f V P I ? *h* [ a m U y ° p ̂ 'I™* a °f W 8

sity, where he achieved marked North-Holmes street, Scotia, from success. \ • possible death or serious injury and

probably saved—the house from de­struction by fire early yesterday morning when he discovered a blaze at the Judzin home and. awak­ened the family. Greeley,.who lives aL415_Rlverslde avenue, Scotia! was making his morning rounds when he noticed sparks above the. roof of the Judzin home. He ran around to the rea.r of the house and saw flames licking up through the roof.

The boy pounded on the back door of the Judzin home and shouted until Mrs. Judzin came to the door, when he told her the roof was on fire. Sparks and blazing embers were showering on the roofs of neighboring houses, and young Greeley aroused two other house­

holds to warn "them of the danger of fire on their properties.

The village fire department ar­rived promptly In answer to a-tele­phoned call for help and the Jud-zins took shelter at the honfe of neighbors "While firemen extin­guished the blaze. The flee, which started in the attic from an un­known source, had broken through the roof. Two hydranTTlnes were used in extinguishing the blaze. Pa r t of the roof was eaten away by the flames and the lower floors qt the house were damaged by sriioke and water.

Village firemen made another run later in the morning when a hot water heater in a back room at

Peter Soheller's market , 4& Mohawk avenue; exploded, scattering red-hot coals about the room. No one was injured and the damage~was slight,

RESEARCH BUREAU ', TO OUTLINE CITY'S

FINANCE OUTLOOK Schenectady's economic outlook

and what its government can do to help increase citizen income will be set forth at the annual meeting of the members of the Schenectady Bureau of Municipal Research Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Van Curler.

"Round- Up " News o JL *

erchandise in ace s January

« M

frai>»/*nHfwu.|ii

MEAT SPECIALS TODAY SMOKED HAMS ftrfig FRICASSEE FOWLS « S « HAMBURGER STEAK Sa°Lge

16.11 2 C

lb. liCstC

FRIDAY IS PIE DAY AT MOHICAN 1,000 PIES FRESH BAKED TO BE SOLD

P f ( Apple, Pineapple, Cherry^ A « £ * ,

• - • • • W Peach, Raisin A. far&wl* mmttmimnMpIm 11111mum nu\w\* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmtmmtmmmi i w11•. • u.i i i ' m mmn , < i

Fines*

MAINE POTATOES £ »/tff.3'9C

The Finest POTATOES In Town—At Lowest Price FRIDAY ONLY—Extra Fancy—Every One Perfect

Green Mountain im pks.

FIRST PRIZE PURE LARD 3 lbs. 19c FANCY SWISS CHEESE i lb. WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 2 lbs. LARGE FANCY TANGERINES ...2 doz.

tLARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT. . . . . ' . . .6 for

' 'Gym" Classes Give Program At Scotia High

A lively assembly program, an­nounced by Mary (jhamp, was pre­sented by the girls' gymnasium classes of Scotia High School last wedk. The first number on the pro­gram was a darky tap dance per-iormed by Ruth Hallenbeck Doris Murtlbw, Myrtle Mishler and Mary Vloci. This was followed by a sprightly Scotch dance by Jean Maguire and Eleanor P r a t t A typical Russian dance was present­ed by Ruth Edmonds. Grace Sim­mons performed a clever tap-toe_ dance. A picturesque Spanish dance was given by Yolanda Pardi and Florence Schreck. Elsie Kelly, Mjldred Delano, Marjorie Baldwin and Margaret Hicks then presented a military dance. The navy was represented by Mary Champ, Alice Albright and Margaret Comp in a jolly sailor dance.

The second par t of the program was devoted to the enactment of the old and new type "gym" class. The most amusing par t of the en­tire program was the old-fashioned gymnasium class. Thise taking par t were Elda Timm, Vivian Dare. Marjorie Horstman, Ethel Swan'. Marion Seigler, Ruth Hoffman and Ru th Parker . The modern "gym" class was well presented by Alice Green. Jeannette Sw?rt. Je^n Ma­guire. Clarissa Walsh. Irene Toneka, Nellie Silliman, Eleanor Pratt . Helen Sutherland and Amelia Bmnahl .

The musical accompaniment throughout the program was fur­nished bv Gladys Gaetz at the oiano. Miss Anne Fern, physical instructor, was the supervisor of the program.

Hl-School Notes A special assembly was held

January 12, under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm. A health film was presented which stressed the im­portance of proper diet in oaring for the teeth.

Quarterly tests were held Wednes­day and Thursday.

Regular homeroom programs wero replaced this week by the an­nouncement of general instructions for regents.

Commercial Club The program for the January

meeting was in charge of Florence Straub, who presented a one-act play, "A Saturday Morning in an Office." The play showed the gen­eral procedure of a day in a busy office and taught the members of the club the correct way of apply­ing for a job. The members who took part in the play were Joan Maguire, Lucy Fuller. Jeannle Ma­lum, Marguerite Farrell, Myrtle Mischler, Lucy Splars, Mary Dusa-nek, Albert Slcr-tcr, Harold Hogan and Fred Shufelt.

History Club At the last meeting of tho His­

tory Club Isador Rogor.iti.ski was chairman, of the program commit­tee. The chairman and Allen Glind-myer gave some musical.selections, Albert Birch spoke on archeology. He discussed the life of an archae­ologist, the equipment hn nerd* for an expedition, end the methods of bringing his findings hack to civili­zation. .

Regents Schedule The regents schedule for students

In the Scotia High School is to com­mence Monday nnrt continue 'through Thursday, All pupils tak­ing examinations will ho present for their respective studio* hy 8:B0 a. m. and 12:50 p. m. The schedule for the week follows:

Monday morning, histftry B, American history, industrial n.rls 2A, English 2 years; Monday afier-noon, French 2 years, typing 1, French 1, guidance and economics.

Tuesday morning, English S years, English 4 years, business English, commercial ari thmetic; Tuesday afternoon, I-atfn 2 years, Latin 3 years, shorthand 2, economic geog­raphy B, elementary mechanical drawing and economic, g'-^grn phy A.

Wednesday morning, French 3, piano geometry, shorthand 1A and typing 2A; Wednesday afternoon, chemistry, history A, design, 2, rep. I and 2, commercial law and typ­ing 1A.

Thursday morning, intermediate algebra, bookkeeping 2A, and trigo­nometry; Thursday afternoon, physics".

ffir^y^^y^^ii^^

They are the season's outstanding fashions— Loveliest Fabrics—Richly Furred, and Marvelous Buys, Every One!

These at $4 Furs S.Persian, Kit Fox, Skunk, Fitch, etc. Materials: Suedes, Boucles and beautiful

Woolens. Colors: Black, Gray, Brown and Green.

WERE $69.50 AND $79.00 Sizes for misses and women — also extra

sizes. The careful tailoring

good looks. guarantees lasting

These at $33.9 Marty are in individual models. Furs: Wolf, Skunk, Caracul, Kolinsky, Jap

Mink and Lapin. ~~ '

WERE FORMERLY TO $59-50

Materials: Woolens, Crepes and Boucles. Colors: Black and Brown. Sizes for women and misses.

*^ These at $22* E v e r y p o p u l a r F u r — E v e r y t y p e of qua l i ty d e r s , w i d e s h a w l col lars . C o l o r s : B lack a n d

W E R E F O R M E R L Y $ 3 9 . 5 0

F a b r i c — E v e r y successful s ty le B r o w n . S izes 3 6 to 4 4 .

— W a l l a c e ' s S e c o n d F loo r .

w i d e shou l -

Last Time Today!

Fashion "ernoon

at 2 o'Clock Featuring Knitted or Crocheted

Garments Made of the Celebrated Fleisher Yarns

ON LIVING MODELS

In the 4th Floor Auditorium

Of a Lifetime—In the January Sales

ARMSTRONG AND NAIRN GENUINE [NLAID

LINOLE UM Square $1.29 Yard

REGULAR PRICES $1.4S TO $1.75

u ine

27c 39c 29c 29c

/"

v. Judgments Satisfied

inc ludes A r m s t r o n g a n d N a i r n gen-I n l a i d - L i n o l e u m wi th t h e co lo r s

l t o u g h to the b a c k . Su i t ab le for t h e k i t chen , b r e a k f a s t nook , hal l , p a n t r y o r b a t h r o o m .

C o m e in a n d p ick t h e p a t t e r n y o u like, a n d o n e of our e x p e r t l inoleum l aye r s will m e a s u r e you r l o o m or r o o m s , f ree of c h a r g e , for the e x a c t a m o u n t of l inoleum n e e d e d .

— W a l l a c e ' s T h i r d F loo r .

i

ise&~

$1.19 Ea, for and

*ilfc and 50«-

. Macjden Lumber -Oompfinv vs. Michael Suraci. in the Cltv Court $175.03.

KAYSER

"KAYSERETTES" misses, mac!a of 5 0 ^ w o o i . P d o u b l e shou lde r s . C o l o r s : P i n k o n l y . S izes : Sma l l , M e ­dium.,. L a r g e a n d E x t r a L a r g e .

— W a l l a c e ' s S t r e e t F l o o r . •

w o m e n

an t i e wi th e las t ic t o p a n d cuff k n e e . V e s t s w i th bu i l t -up

$ 2 4 5 Black Russ ian P o n y C o a t s . N o w

$ 5 0 0 J a p Mink C o a t s — d a r l pkins. Size 4 0 . N o w

Y o u r eyes will tell you they a r e " F a s h i o n R i g h t ' ' wi th thei r 1 9 3 4 t y p e s h a w l c o l l a r s a n d s t a n d - u p tie collars* Y o u ' l l see d a s h i n g s w a g g e r m o d e l s — a n d s o p h i s t i c a t e d slim ful l - length t o w n c o a t s . J u d g e t h e m b y t h e b e a u t y of their pe l t s a n d ca re ­ful w o r k m a n s h i p .

$ 1 1 0 Lask in L a m b C o a t s . €fiC fill

$ 1 2 5 N a t u r a l D a r k M u s k r a t C o a t s . <I*i?Q C f l N o w ~ . « P 0 9 * « ) U

$ 1 2 5 Se l ec t ed S i lver M u s k r a t £ | ! Q C f t Coa t s . N o w < P v « ! * « # U

N o r t h e r n Sea l , fine qual i ty-vCoats wi th s h a w l or j o h n n y c o l l a r s — o t h e r s w i th co l la r s of J a p Mink , Kol insky a n d Fi tch . F o r m e r & - C A C f l prices $ 8 9 . 5 0 to $ 1 2 5 . N o w . . . t P V « F > « ) U

$ 1 2 5 N o r t h e r n Sea l C o a t s in s w a g g e r m o d e l s wi th asco t tic collars. % ' C i l C A Now . . . t v U 2 f * ' * l v

$ 1 9 5 T a u p e s h a d e R u s s i a n P o n y C o a t s — p la in o r wi th B e a v e r co l la r s . 5 1 1 7 Ci% Now $ i l f «3U

$ 2 4 5 H u d s o n Sea l C o a t s — self t r i m m e d with shawl o r tfjliQC j o h n n y col lars . N o w $ J L i7«9

( F i n e s t Q u a l i t y H o l l a n d D y e d M u s k r a t )

D a r k cho ice R a c c o o n Coa ' l s—al l sizes. F o r m e r l y to K t l O C $ 3 0 0 . N o w $ I . y * >

$ 5 0 0 H u d s o n Sea l C o a t s wi th g e n u i n e rfatural S i lver F o x s h a w l co l - d ? l 1 l , n A lars. S izes 3 8 to 4 2 . N o w . . W $ U

— W a l l a c e ' s S e c o n d F loo r .

> •

CLEARANCE OF

Men's Shirts 99c VALUES TO $1.59

Thin, Assortment of; Odd Brand* Includes "Ude," "DreMwell," "Branford" "Townlcy" and "Coronado"

All Rrondclo-trr Shtrt* in plain whitfr; blue, tan, g r a y and ' green with attached •collar*. Neckband style In white only. All nrc smartly tailored, full cut and. with pearl button^ Broken sizes M to IT. —Wallace's Street Floor

ALWAYS RELIABLE

5^W\LLA( PHONE 4-7711 SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

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