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THE SARATOG1AN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1932.

CORINTH NEWS

SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND CHRISTMAS

DANCE OF E.M.B.A. CORIKTH, Dec. 27. (Special)—

Several hundred holiday merry­makers enjoyed the Christmas dance last evening in the Commun­ity Hall, Pine s treet , sponsored by the. Warren Curtis chapter, E. M B A. of the local mil ' .

The shutdown of the mill and \ the Influx of holiday visitors into the villacc swelled the crowd of dancers to unusual proportions and so enojyaMe was the affair that dancing was, by request , continu­ed to 2 a.m.

Mike Bozzl and his widely known capital distr ict orchestra provided the dance program be­ginning at nine o'clock.

Officials of the E. M. B. A. were in charge under the chairmanship

I of the sudden death of her sister, I Mrs. Michael McMahon, at the resi­dence, 116 Warren street, Glens Falls . Mrs. McMahon was ill but a few moments before her death at 6 o'clock.

Surviving are her husband. *wc daughters , the Misses Helena and Mary Sweeney, of Glens Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Lyons of this village, Mrs. Pat r ick Cohan of Glens Falls, and Miss H a n n a h Shine of New York; two brothers . Daniel Shine of Concord, N. H., and John Shine of Ireland, and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral a r rangements have not been completed.

The weekly meetings of the Cor­in th Women's Republican club which have been held here for some time past will be omitted to Wednesday. February 1, it was an­nounced here today, by Mrs. Blos­som Stedman. club president.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wendell of Main street, entertained on Christ­mas day for Mr. and Mrs. Reed

to Albany to resume her duties as a s tudent nurse at the Albany City hospital after a brief holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jenks , Main street.

Ralph Simpson, teacher of sci­ence at the high school of Mt. Mor­ris, N. Y-, is a holiday visitor a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simpson, Palmer avenue. I

Cheever Woodcock of Main s t ree t j has been a sufferer for the past two j weeks with an infection in his r ight ' hand. He ia under the car of Dr. L. A. Parmenter .

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanlon and daughter, Margaret, the Rev. Jo­seph p . Hanlon and Miss Mary Cary of Brooklyn spent Chris tmas with relatives in Friends Lake.

Little Betty Doherty, who recent­ly underwent a serious mastoid op­eration in the Saratoga Hospital, was removed yesterday afternoon I to her home here. Her condition is somewhat improved.

Mise Mary Daley, teacher of A m - ' s terdam, is spending the holiday school recess with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Patr ick Daley, Pa lmer avenue.

Mrs. H- P . Fenton is ill and con­fined to her bed at her home in Hamilton avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson and

1932 SOCCER TEAM OF THE CORINTH HIGH SCHOOL

'JWW.&W!•"•"•l-l '•"' I V'.TWjW,V:-:liWWM _ " " " • , — " " |

Nichols of Wilton and Mr and Mrs. , . M „ . , , mMm , Howard Vandecar and two chil- daughter, Cecily, former local re*,-, dren of Gansevoort. ( idents, now of Turners Falls Mass

. , . . Miss Doris E. Stone of Nor th I were visttors in this village and in | of E. A. Eno. head of the social and i D a r b p }g v i s i t i n g d u r i n g t h e j Stony Creek. enter ta inment committee of the ; n o l i d a t t h e h o m e o f h e r p a r . ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton of , welfare association. t ents , Mr. and Mrs. William P. I Broadalbin, Miss Maude Morton, |

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ball of Maple | stone \ Middle Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George Street enter ta ined on Chris tmas] D r ' a n d Mrs Frankl in Caird o f ! M o r t o n a n d M i S 6 N i n a M o r t o n o f ' Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dake. j T r o v a n d H a r v e v Jackson of Saug- i Luzerne were holiday visitors at Sr., Jane . Alice and Charles Dake, j e r t i e s w e r e Christmas visitors at i the homes of Mr. and

the home of their parents, Mr and Robert Jackson, Center

• • • • . . .

J r . of Saratoga Snrings and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hall of Water- j ^ j r s

town. i street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of j

Pearl River are holiday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tor-rence Swift. Mrs. Barber 's parents, and Edward Barber, River Road.

Escapes As Car Catches Fire Harold Edwards of Hudson Falls,

brother of Roy Edwards of Main •street, had a narrow escape from •serious burns Sunday north of this village when his car cought fire

Standing: Coach Je r ry Johnson, Paul Hawkins , William Barbour, Jr., Paul Kehoe, Jr . , Alex. Winslow, Carl Fras ie r a n d Edmund Jenks , J r .

a

MISS FAGAN AND C. BENACK WED

Mrs. Ear l Wait and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tuck- __^ er. ,

Mrs. F. W. Martin and son, F r a n k j turned home after spending Jr., of Elyria, Ohio, arrived today couple of weeks out of town, for a holiday visit at the home of '. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Noyes of Mre. Martin 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. \ Glens Falls spent the week-end with Pat r ick Breen. j his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

• ! Noyes.

Middle Bow: Charles Bunzey, Sheldon Tyre, Nick Argenzlano, William Mason, Capta in; Andrew Williams, Leon Winslow and Royce White .

. t o w e r Bow: Howard Gabriel, Harold VanAuken, J o h n Washburn , Jr. , William Caton , E rwin Whi te and Lawrence Williams.

SISTER MARY

CORINTH, Dec. 27.—(Special)-

BOY'S DEATH ACCIDENT GLENS FALLS, Dec 27—That

no criminal liability is evident in the death of Robert Clark, 9, son

Williard Dyer and family spent) Christmas day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dyer at Elnora-

H. D- Hughes of East Orange, N. J., spent the week-end with his of Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Clark of the

A very pret ty but quiet holiday I Bay road who was fatally injured I parents, the Rev. and Mrs. David i and he undertook to extinguish t h e ! wedding took place Saturday eve- j Friday when struck by a car, was j Hughes.

"blaze. The use of a blanket first and later snow mad^ possible sav­ing the car which for a time ap­peared doomed. The car was slightly damaged.

Alumni Holiday Dance. Preparat ions are going forward

successfully for the annual New Tea r ' s Eve dance of the Corinth

ning in the Church of the Immacu- I revealed by Dr. John J. Dever, coro-1 late Conception which united in I ner, who stated he had made a pre­mar r i age Miss Marion E. Fagan, | liminary investigation-daughte r of Mrs. Bessie Fagan, of Walnut street^ and Clifford Ben-

HADLEY-LUZERNE Miss F rances Gilbert, who was

An inquest into the death has , been delayed, Dr. Dever, s tated, be-

ack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph > c a u s e t n e co r 0 ner has been ill > „ . , h . r t in f h . ~ r o t . ,. . , Benack, Mission street, Glens _ • " s - t n r d - v H p ««M i a s r n ieht I E ? , t o t h e S a r a t ° £ a hospi tal ; Falls. , s m c e S a t u i d a > . He said last m « a t . F r i d , R o z e i r s a m b u l a n c e , w a s >

T \ . c , : that it would take place this week ' ••—• r i ! U p

fr e ^ c n c e ° f , a ' e w " e a r ! but forecasted that an

Alumni association to be held Sat- j £ ™ h " p ^ L n l o n p'as'toJ of S j d e ^ h v « ! " c t * o u l d be reached-prday evening in the Community | c h u l J f o r m e d

Pt h e c e r e m o n y , The child was struck by a car

the witnesses to which were Miss I operated by Dr. Frank Fielding of

INFOBMALLY. By Sister Mary.

Many people like to enter ta in in­formally, so a menu for a simple afternoon tea and also one for an evening suppe i a re suggested:

Afternoon Tea Rolled Sandwiches

Checkerboard Sandwiches. Chr is tmas Cookies Salted Nuts

Candy Tea Coffee

Boiled Sandwiches. Cut the crust from a brick-

shaped loaf of bread cut in very

HADLEY-LUZERNE

MANY FAMILIES ENTERTAINED AT

CHRISTMAS DINNER

Hall. King Jazz and his royal en-

ig ween, i operated on Sa tu rday morning by accidental j D r . Freder ick J . Resseguie. Miss j

' Gilbert was res t ing comfortably at I last report.

Miss Kathleen Brown. s tudent I te r tamers of Albany are the mu- A ~ e s pagan , sister of the b r ide ' Dunham's Bay in the road near the j of Oneonta Norma l School, e l j*»fi1 rtrtm.r»in n f in-m *t-v\ «vo rrr\A +r» n w n . i • i r« «. .J*-.- flea. a * 5 _1 1- i l I - . . - _ - . _ steal combination engaged to pro-1ride the dance program.

Robert Gilmore. association president, is general chairman ;n charge of a r rangements for the event. Chester Walker , chairman of the committee on decorations, requests that members of the as­sociation meet a t the hall Friday evening to decorate for the dance.

Funeral of Tabor C. Young. The funeral of Tabor C. Young,

native Corinth resident whose death occurred ear ly Friday morn-teg, was held yes terday afternoon a t 2 o'clock a t the residence in Walnut s t reet and was largely at­tended by relat ives, friends and fraternal b ro thers and sisters.

The Rev. Leonard A. Bard, pas­tor of the Methodist Episcopal j

and George Kearney, both of Al­bany.

The bride was gowned in pow­der blue chiffon with ha t to match and her sister in hyacinth georg­et te crepe with ha t to match.

Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding party accompanied by a n u m b e r of relatives and friends, went to the Fagan home where a reception awaited the popular young couple and a wedding sup­per was served previous to their depar ture on a wedding tr ip to Albany and Syracuse.

Upon their re turn they will re­side in Glens FallSr where the bridegroom is employed by J. W. Singleton, retail coal dealer.

The bride is a native of this vil­lage and for a number of years

ihu rch officiated a t the funeral s e r - ' w a s e m p l o y e d at the local factory vice which was followed by the ritualistic services of the D. of A. and the J r . O- U. A. M.

There were many floral remem­brances Including those from the D. of A., the J r . O. TJ. A. M. and fee Local Union of Carpenters and Joiners.

Burial was in the Corinth rural cemetery where the Rev. Mr. Bard eonducted the services at the grave.

The bearers were : Ornie Swears, R. V. Cahill, Howard Clayton, James Starks . Ray Simpson and Arthur Cowles.

Mrs. Eva Gordon of Glqversville ts visiting for several days at the home of her daughter , Mrs. Gerald Combs, Center s t reet .

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holland of For t Ann and Miss Orpha Ross of Wolf Creek were Christmas Day gues ts a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ross, Maple street .

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pond of Hudson Falls visited relatives in this village Sunday.

J» Har ry Densmore lias been 111 with the grin for the past several days at his home in Sherman Ave­nue.

Miss Alice Jones , R. N., and friends, the Miss Ivy Newell and Betty Kimball of Stamford, Conn., were Chris tmas visitors at the home of Miss Jones* parents, Mr. and Mr3. A. L. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. C N. Mallery of Chicago are holiday visitors here as the guests of their mother, Mrs. Mabel Mallery. Hamilton Avenue.

Mrs. Rose Bullis and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cowles of Main street entertained Chr is tmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bullis of Saratoga Springs, Miss Audrey Bullis. Ro­chester and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bullis of Lake George.

Obituary. Mrs. Jeremiah Lyons of Palmer

avenue last, evening received word

of Cluett Peabody and company. Since the shutdown of the factory she was employed for several mon ths in Gl< i Falls.

Edward I. Cochran. Death on Christmas day came to

E d w a r d I. Cochran a t his home in P ine street, where for the past several months he had been in fail­ing heal th since his resignation from the employ of the In terna­t ional Pape r company.

Mr. Cochran's death occurred at 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening and af ter he had been confined for a full week to his bed. I t was on J a n e 6 of this year t h a t he was forced to give up his work a t the local mill, that of spare watchman. Previously he had been in charge for many years of the oil room and felt room at the milL

Mr. Cochran was born 65 years ago in South Corinth, the son of

Scotch Presbyterian church on the Bay road. He died in the Glens Falls hospital a few hours later.

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT JONESVILLE, Dec. 27 (Special)

—The annual Christmas entertain­ment was held in the school house Friday evening and was very much enjoyed by a large audience- Much credit is given the teachers , Miss Louise Ray and Carl Easton. The following program was given:

A Welcome exercise by second grade; A Little Girl by Arlene Coveleski; Christmas Stockings, Larance Michaloe; Can't Make a Speech, Eddie Mead; A Brave Girl, Valma Bryant ; A Christmas Speech, Garfield Manchester!, The Ungrate­ful Tree, Stanely Coveleski; Ready To Quit, Robert Mclntyre; A Christ­mas Prayer, Vera Eoswell; Wha t I'd Like, James Riddle; No More Sleighs, Douglass Sherman; A Sur­prise for Santa, Virginia Manches­ter ; A Christmas Story, Wayne Dyer.

A Very Good Boy, Edward Doch- j niah; Five Songs, Third Grade ; Many Meanings, Elelyn Coveleski; Made To Order, Jesse Wil l iams; More Trouble, Helen Coveleski; Suppose, Peggy Lasher; How Pro­voking, John Michaloe; Empty Stockings, Edmund Bryant ; Forget­ful Jane, Mary Lasher; If I Could Knit, Jean Weatheri l l ; The Out Door Squad, John Holmes, Alexan

is spending the holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Hadley.

Mrs. Elizabeth But ler of West-mount San i t a r ium spent the past few days a t the home of her fath­er, W. J . Hall , Main street, Lu­zerne. _

Miss Margare t Alber of Troy is spending the week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Traver, Lake avenue, Luzerne.

W, D. Bishop is ill with a severe cold a t his home on Bay road, Lu­zerne.

Miss Lola L a m b e r t is ill wi th measles at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lam­bert, across from Lake Luzerne.

Milk F o r Children. About 50 of t h e undernourished

children of the Hadley-Luzerne school are receiving milk each day furnished by the Educat ion fund.

The Misses Elsie Wigley and j Evelyn Watk ins , who are in N e w , York city this winter , were guests j of Miss Wigley's parents , Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Wigley, Main street. Lu- | zerne, over the holiday. i

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall and daughters , R u t h and Marian, spent Chr is tmas with Mr. Hall'3 parents in Glens Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Belmat Exford daughters, J e a n and Anne, were

S Christmas gues ts of relatives in Watertown.

Edmund Goodness and Miss Myr­tle Goodness spent the week-end in Schenectady with relatives.

The Rev. H. B . Adams and Mrs. Sunday

thin the loaf and spread wi th creamed butter . The but ter should be really creamed to the consist­ency of thick cream. Spread with the following filling and doll up firmly like a jelly roll. Wrap in waxed paper and chill for an hour or two. Then cut in thin slices for serving.

Filling. Three packages c ream cheese,

2 teaspoons anchory paste, 1 tea­spoon prepared mustard , 3-4 tea­spoon Worcestershire sauce, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon minced parsley.

Mix the, ingredients with a fork adding cream if necessary to make easy to spread.

Checkerboard Sandwiches. These sandwiches are made

with brown and whrte breads. Cut bread in slices one-half inch thick and spread with creamed but ter . Make a pile of a l te rna te slices of brown and white, put t ing four slices in the pile. Make another pile wi th t h e colors reversed. Place both piles in t he refriger­a tor under a weight for an hour or longer to be sure the slices are pressed firmly together . Next cu t one-half inch slices from both piles. But te r the first slice and place a slice from the second pile over it, spread wi th bu t te r and top wi th the th i rd slice of bread which was cut from the second pile. Spread with bu t te r and cov­er wi th the four th slice which was cut from the first pile. This, as you see, makes the colors alter-note. P u t t he piles of bread formed the second t ime under

hours or longer. If this dessert is not frozen in a refrigerator put it in a mold tha t can .be packed in ice and salt. When ready to serve remove from mold and cover wi th one cup of cream whipped until firm and lightly sweetened and I flavored with a suggestion of win-tergreen.

Tomorrow's Menu. B R E A K F A S T : Tangerines, crisp

bacon, soft cooked eggs, whole whea t muffins, milk, coffee.

LUNCHEON: Baked carrot cups

HADLEY-LUZERNE, Dec. 27 (Special) — Many family dinners and reunions were enjoyed in the Community on Chr is tmas day, bringing together again in happy reunion families and friends. Among those who enter ta ined a t Christmas dinners were Dr. and Mrs. George R. Thompson who had for Chris tmas dinner gues ts Dr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Corinth and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dietze and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dietze enter­tained at Chris tmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Deitze; daughters , Eula, Doris, Beth and Betty of Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stone, Miss Myrtle Stone, Luzerne, John Breen and Gaylon Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. A. King Ziegler of Had­ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wood enter­tained a t a family dinner par ty the following gues ts : Mr. and Mrs. Emil Darem, Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lindsey and sons, Joseph & Edward, Mrs. Mildred Wood, son Douglass Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cruger, Cor­inth.

Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Stone entertained a t dinner Monday a t a family par ty : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smead, Miss F rances Smead, Mr. and Mrs. John Bulger, Pau l Bul­ger, Joseph Bulger, Mrs. E t t a Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers .

Mrs. Lutie Thomas en te r ta ined her family a t Chris tmas d inner : Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas , Lathams, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Thomas, sons and daughter , of stuffed with ohopped mea t a n d ,

rice, cress with French dressing, j Cranford. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. P . apple sauce cake, milk, tea. ! R*x ot Philadelphia and Mr. and

D I N N E R : Ragout of lamb, seal-j Mrs. Lester Thomas, Luzerne, loped sweet potatoes and apples,! Mr. and Mrs. Charles spinach and egg salad, upside-

slices lengthewise" of | d o w n cake, milk, coffee.

T rave r had for their guests over Christ­mas, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Traver, Miss Florence Stanton, Giens Falls, Miss Margare t Alber, Troy, Hamilton, Maxwell Traver , Charles Traver and Cloyce Traver of Luzerne.

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Goodness

HADLEY-LUZERNE HADLEY-LUZERNE, Dec. 27.

(Special)—The third annual Christ­mas par ty and distribution of gifts was held in Odd Fellows' hall on Sa turday afternoon with d inner j served a t 1 o'clock to about 130 children and mothers of the vicin­ity of Hadley and Luzerne. The

ffg**' *?******;•*. ******* * ? I > ' 1 a n d Miss Minnie Stead a t a Christ-

employed on the S tark construc­tion job a t Ausable Chasm.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughei and Miss Marjorle Hugh«s motor­ed to Castleton, V t , where they were Chr i s tmas guests of Mr. Hughes ' paren ts .

Miss Paul ine Goodness is spend­ing the holidays in Hudson Falla wi th friends.

Pagean t Wr i t t en by Pastor . The Chr is tmas pagean t given by

the members of the Presbyterian church Sunday School Friday night was composed and written by the pastor, the Rev. H. Borden Adams. I t pleased the audience, very much.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bancroft were d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gosselyn, who are spending the winter a t Ausable Chasm, were week-end guests of Mrs. Gosselyn's mother, Mrs. Jennie Shaw, and family. Ed­ward Shaw, who has been visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gos­selyn the pas t two weeks, returned home the la t ter pa r t of the week.

F i r e Company Meeting. The semi-monthly meeting of the

Van R. Rhodes Volunteer Fire Company will be held in the fire house tomorrow night with a sup­per served by the house commit­tee a t 6:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pulvei and family have moved froir F o u r t h Lake to the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Leroy Pulver for the winter .

Miss Elsie W h i t e who is em­ployed in T u r n e r Fal ls is spending the week with her parents, M r and Mrs. Alex Whi te in Luzerne.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millet were guests of the i r parents in Rock City Falls for Christmas din­ner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Salmon were guests of Mrs. Salmon's par­ents a t Johnsburg over Christmas.

Impressive Candlelight Service A special Candlelight Christmai

service w a s held in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening opening a t 7:30 o'clock. The church was darkened. A bright s tar ol the eas t was suspended from the ceiling over the pulpit and under­neath was an open Bible on a table with lighted candles on eithei side. Carols were sung by ths choir, composed of choirs of three churches wi th Miss Myrtle Stone a t the organ. Carols were sung a t intervals of the Christmas Story, "Unto Us A Child Is Born," had a Chris tmas par ty with Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Goodness, Mrs. J told by the Rev. George M. Folsom, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Elizabeth Austin and Mr. and Mrs.

James Stewart , a s thei r guests . Mrs. Cather ine Stebbins enter­

tained Dr. and Mrs. J. J . Montgom­ery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W e r r y

ing, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas and carrots , c ranberry sauce, rolls, milk, ice cream and cookies.

mas dinner par ty . Mr. and Mrs- Guy Stone enter­

tained a t a Chr is tmas dinner, Mrs-Following the big dinner gifts | A T h o m a S i u { m R u t h Thomas ,

were given out. Each child re - ' ceived a toy or toys, s tockings j filled wi th candy, orange and hu ts , i and each family received a bundle of underwear, shoes and other wear ing aparel.

The par ty was a success under the direction of Dr. G. R. Thomp­son, the Rev. Albert Gale, t he Rev. H. B . Thomas and the Rev. George M. Folsom.

Women of the three churches prepared and served the dinner wi th the aid of several of the younger women who served

Thelma Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Thomas, South Glens Falls.

Mrs. Elizabeth S toller en ter ­tained at Chris tmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton St. John. Mr. and Mrs, J . B. Wigley, Mrs. Eliza­beth Grube, Francis Grube, Miss Evelyn Watk ins and Mis* Els ie Wigley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ai Ives had the i r family at home on Chr is tmas Day with their guests , the Rev. and

I Mrs. Leonard P. Ives and chi ldren

Mr, and Mrs. Bornt Cochran, de-' ceased. He was a lifelong resident j Beverly Williams;. Thn of Corinth and for more than 45 iDay, Mary Michaloe. years a valued employe of the | Such a Good Boy, Eddie Mend; I. P . company. He was a m e m b e r , T h e Christmas Tree, Lusk Boswell ; of the Warren Curt is chapter, E, j Daddy's Present, Virginia Dyer ; M- B. A. ! Song, Jingle Bells, entire school;

Surviving Mr. Cochran are his , Christmas Thoughts, Gordon Weath-Jerill; Ear ly Rising, Charles Win­

der Wetecki, Chester Wetecki and James Mead; But that 's Not Much, | Adams left shor t ly after Helene Dochniak; Styles, Audrey j morning church service by motor Bryant ; Grandma's Mistakes, Min-jfor Fall River, Mass., where they nie Boswell; What Shall I do, Bur-, will spend a few days with Mr. ton Mead; My Christmas Shopping, j Adams' relatives. Then they will

Shortest J go to Riverside, Conn., to spend the remainder of the week with | with Mrs. Adams ' mother and sis ter.

widow and one brother, James Cochran, of South Glens Falls.

The funeral will be held at the late residence at 2 o'clock tomor­row afternoon. The Rev. Leonard A. Bard, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. Bur ia l w!ll be in the Corinth Rural cemetery.

Personals. Mkss Jean Maclntyre, R. N., of

Mineola, L- I., Is visiting over the

iams; A Christmas Joke, Robert Riddle; If I Were a Policeman, William Riddle; Between Fa the r and Mother, Earl Wil l iams; What Makes Christmas, Morle Boswell ; My Grandma, Everet t Kerwood; A Joke on Pa, Alexander Weteck i ; Lucky to be a Boy, James Mead-

Short Play, The Snowbird Tree. The oast, Virginia Dyer, Minnie Bos-

holidays with her parents . Mr. and well, Gertrude Coveleski, Harvey Mrs . D. C. Maclntyre, Pa lmer ave- Mead, Beverly Williams, Robert ntie. Riddle, John Sullivan-

Timothy Daley, s tudent of Mary- Chris tmas Time, Chester Wet-noil Seminary on the Hudson vis- eckt; What Day Is Best, John ited yesterday with his parents, Holmes; A Hard Problem, Gert-Mr. and Mrs. Pat r ick Daley, Pal- rude Coveleski; Five Pennies , Har-m e r avenue. j rev Mead; Christmas Stocking

MUs Muriel Jenks has r e tu rned ; Tales, Fourth Grade — — • • • I Robert Mead.

RIDES INFURIATED BULL TO SAFETY

MAMMOTH

New Year's Eve Novelty Dance

COMMUNITY HALL, CORINTH, N. Y.

Saturday, December 31, '32 Auspices Corinth Alumni Association

Mtttk by

King Jazz and Hit Royal Entertainers DANCING 9 — 1

Couple $1.00 Extra Udy 25c

" T h * O U Y e * r O u t — T h e N e w Y e a r fat*

Gifts were distributed to the pu- iou t of jpils. School will reopen Jan . 2.

The Christmas Tree and party were very much enjoyed by the Be­ginners and Primary depar tments of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday School in the chapel on Sat­urday afternoon,

Mrs. Henry Bryant is confined to the house with a sever* cold.

Mrs. Florence Wtftsell has re-

What Antiseptic Positively Ends

Bad Breath? The One You Can Drink!

Lester Luskins , 23-year-old farm hand of Eas t Argyle, through hia expert riding abil i ty escaped death by an infuriated bull Saturday.

Luskins, after being knocked down three t imes by the animal , was unable to r e t r e a t to safety and managed to cl imb on the bull 's back. Determined to unseat his rider, the bull then ran at break-neck speed to the i barn, a quar­ter of a mile away . The bull failed

. in his a t t empt , however, and Lus-Sad News, j kins grabbed a rafter in the barn

' as the an imal entered and clung, danger ' s reach until help

came. Luskins ' employer, David Foster ,

heard the former 's screams and aft­er getting t he bull into a stall, as­sisted the injured man down. Al­though Luskins suffered a number of painful lacera t ions and bruises, he incurred no broken bones. He explained t h a t the bull a t tacked him when a staff, fastened to the chain on the bull, broke. Luskins is a son of Mr. and Mrs- William Luskins of the town of Jackson, Washington connty.

And that*! KOJENE. of course. Thi* marvelous new antf8«ptlc pre­scription is guaranteed non-poisonous nnd s»fe for all tender living tissue*. But It Is so powerful, it overcom** foal breath almost instantly.

For th* sake of ronr health—-and poularWj-—Insist na KOJEXE. YOU CSB est ft at W«iis Pharmaxy a t any

THE BIG THREE FN COFFEE

BLISS Q Q £ COFFEE , . . . . . . £SOv

CIRCLE W O H £ COFFEE , , , , . . , £*7jr

HAPPY VALLEY 1 Q ^ COFFEE . . . 1 ^ '

CORINTH Bakero and Grocery

weight in the refr igerator and cut in slices as thin as you please.

Sapper Menu. Oysters and Mushrooms a la

King on Toast Olives Stuffed Celery

Radishes Pickles Frozen Layer Cake

Nu t s Candy Coffee

Frozen Layer Cake. Four layers of fine-grained plain

but te r cake, 2 cups whipping cream, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water 2-3 cup * powdered sugar, few grains salt, 1 square bi t ter choco­late, 4 tablespoons granula ted su­gar , 3 tablespoons boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 4 table­spoons raspberry jam.

Bake the cake and let It cool thoroughly before pu t t ing in mold. Sdften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water . Whip cream until stiff and slowly beat in powdered sugar and salt. St ra in dissolved gelatine into cream and mix gently. P u t one cup of cream into a bowl and flavor with van­illa. P u t a layer of cake in a spring-form mold and cover with vanilla c ream. To ano ther cup of whippped cream add the jam. Force jam through fine sieve to re­move seeds before combining with cream. Pu t the second layer of cake on the first layer and cover with jam mixture. Melt chocolate over hot water , s t ir In sugar and slowly add boiling water . Let cool and add to remain ing whipped cream. Mix lightly. P u t th i rd layer of cake in the mold and cov­er with chocolate mixture . Cover with last layer of cake. Cover mold with heavy waxed paper and place in freezing t ray of auto­mat ic refrigerator. Freeze four

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The committee in charge wishes • of Gansevoort, Mr. and Mrs. to t h a n k all those who in any way j George Johnsen and family of helped to make this Chr is tmas par- j Saratoga Springs, Mrs. Constanca ty a success so the children might i Crevison, son, Charles, Jr. , and enjoy a real Christmas dinner a n d ! Brighton Ives of Mechanicvil le. receive gifts. I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Yates , Miss

Chr i s tmas hymns were sung by j Carolyn Yates and Master Char les the children and others a t tending, j Craver were Chris tmas day gues ts wi th Miss Helen Hall a t the piano. | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olmatead a t

Automobiles were donated by the j Northville. men of the villages to carry t h e ! Guests of Mrs. Wil l iam Scheye

a ! children to and from the hall. | over Chris tmas were Wil l iam San ta Claus was impersonated j Schleyer, Mrs. Helen Edsell , Mr.

by H. S. Ketchum who took the j and Mrs. Ar thur Cherry and Ar thur gifts off the Chris tmas tree and called the names.

Knox Bishop is spending some t ime in New York city witt i friends.

Lake Luzerne Lodge Elects . Election of officers of Lake Lu­

zerne lodge, 871, I. O. O. F. r was held last night at the regular

Francis Cherry of New York city They were accompanied home by Master Mart in Mayhue, who will remain with his paren ts until the New Year when he will r e tu rn to school.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baker enter­tained a t Queen Anne cot tage In Luzerne. Their guests were Mr.

meet ing. Noble grand, Gerald) n d Mrs. Ashley Baker , Burn t Goodnoe; vice grand. Cecil Rozell; j Hills, Mrs. Paul Moses, N. Y.. Mrs. recording secretary, Ralph Deitze; j Antoinette Musaler and son of financial secretary, J a y Smead t reasurer , H. D. Stone; t rus tee of corporation, Bur t Wil l iams; t rus­tee of lodge, Charles Bancroft .

Instal la t ion of officers is expected to t ake place in January .

The second game of pocket bil­l iards played by members of Lake Luzerne lodge last night resulted in the scores below, George Crans­ton 's t eam being mentioned be­fore Gerald Goodnoe's side in each case:

J o h n Ross 100 vs. Charles Trav­er. Jr . , 42,

Ra lph DeiUe, 200 vs. Aldrich Per­kins , 96.

Total , Cranston's team, 200; Goodnoe's side, 138.

Crans ton is in the lead by 12 points for the two nights ' play.

Personals The stores and post office were

closed nearly all day Monday in observance of Chris tmas. The bank was closed also.

The Boy Scouts Troop 28, held the i r weekly meeting In American Legion hall Monday n i r h t Harvey Pa lmer , Scoutmaster in charge.

Mrs. J a y Smead, Mrs. Mary Tay­lor and Miss Blanche Smead visit­ed Miss Frances Gilbert in the Sa ra toga hospital Monday after­noon.

Brooklyn. They re tu rned today to their respective homes .

Mr. and Mrs. Ckayron Howe entertained a t Chris tmas dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crannel and family, Ralph Howe and Miss Beatrice Howe.

Mrs. Curtis Howe gave a par ty recently in honor of Mr. Howe's birthday. During the evening cards were enjoyed and a very pleasant evening was spent . Four-teen guests were present . Mr. howe received gifts in honor of the occasion. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Howe.

Personals . Mr. and Mrs. Pe r ry Campbell of

Ausable Chasm were week-end (guests of Mr. and Mrs . Will iam ! George, Hadley Heights , pa ren t s of JMrs. Campbell. Mr. Campbell is

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church. Fami l i a r hymns as Joy ta the World, Glory to God in the Highest, Christ Is the Wonder of Wonders , K ing of Kings and Lord of Lords, were sung. The service closed with s inging one of the old hymns and the benediction by the pastor.

On Sa tu rday afternoon a t 4 o'clock the Jun io r Sunday School classes had the i r Chris tmas tree in the basement room of the church. Songs were sung, games played, and ref reshments served. The ex­change of Chr i s tmas gifts closed the afternoon performance.

Several of the young people of town a t tended the E. M. B . A. dance a t Corinth last n i g h t

Miss, Ba r r i e t Bishop is recover­ing from a recent illness. Dr. H . C. Johns ton of Corinth was the a t tending physician.

Alumni Ball Thursday. P lans for t he Hadley-Luzerne

High school Alumni ball to be held in Taylor 's hall, Thursday night, December 29, a re progressing rap­idly. The commit tee in charge announces t h a t about 150 couples have already made plans to at tend this holiday dance and they believe many more couples will at tend. J a c k Shay and his Deuces Wild of Saratoga Springs, have been en­gaged to furnish music for round dances, augmented by Claude Eddy of Stony Creek who will furnish some of the snappiest square dance numbers possible. The com* mit tee headed by Russell Shaw chairman, will decorate the hall in holiday spi r i t and Alumni colors.

The committee in charge of the ball is headed by Richard Black, chairman, Richard Stevens and Kay Williams. This committee is being assisted by executive officers.

Dancing will be from 9 until 1 a. m. Many people from surround­ing towns a re planning to attend judging by the advance sale of t ickets,

Saturday night the choir of the St. Mary's Bplacopal rhuroh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H G. Ketch­um at a supper served at 9 o'clock before the carolers s tar ted out a t 10:30 o'clock to sing to the shut-ins and sick people. Then they went to St. Mary's church where a Euchar l s t ic service was conducted by the Rev. Albert Gala, rector of the church with special mueic and carols sung by the choir. Then they went to tii» home of Mrs. Elizabeth Stoller, who served a hot aupper which was a pleasure to all. Christmas day, 10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon Chr is tmas music * n d car* ola were sung.

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THURSDAY WASHINGTON ROYALS vs.

CORINTH I. P. C. B e S o r t l o S e e in A c t i o n Th i s S p e e d y C o l o r e d

A g g r e g a t i o n Direct f r o m l b * N a t i o n ' s C a p i t o l .

P r e l i m i n a r y 7 : 3 0 Fea ture G a m e 8 : 3 0

A d m i s s i o n

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