Telephone 2580 THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. THURSDAY. JANUARY I I , 194C »AO« KJTWN Dr. Edgar Zeh, Schuylerville Fight in Albany Waterford Jail Fatal; Physician,Dead School News Hold Prisoner Waterford—Dr. Edgar Zeh. prominent Waterford physician who had practiced here for mere than a half century, died yesterday at his home, 32 Broad St, after a short illness. Dr. Zeh was born in Gallupville. Schoharie County, where he was a member of the Lutheran Church. Ha was graduated from the Albany Medical College in 1885 and immediately began practice in Waterford. He was a member of the New York and the Saratoga County Medical Societies. For several years Dr. Zeh was medical examiner for the schools of the village. He was active in Masonry. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the residence where the Rev. John A. Lavender, pastor of the Waterford Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Primary Now*—The pupils of the 3rd grade are making posters showing animals that help us. Panet O'Brien has returned to school after a long Illness. Pupils of the 4th grade had a half-holiday Friday afternoon. They are making plans for a puzzle map of the United States and are getting ready to maks valentines to sell in their store. They made $5.02 on their Christmas sale which U going to be used to start a bank account. The pupils of the 6th grade are making a snow scene. They are doing unit work on houses -ith different groups working on different rooms of the house. They are papering and making furniture. The pupils of the first grade made snowmen for their sand table and are now working on an King Henry VIII of England es- Eskimo project. January helpers, Grade 2 — tablished a law which defined an avoirdupois pound as "the weight boards, Doris Emple; reading table of 7000 grains of wheat taken and books, Barbara Peets; door, from the middle of the ear and Richard Corsettl; dusting, Pauline Almy; musl books, Wayne Burnwell dried." ham, Robert Gagne, Donald Miner. Attendance slip, Mary Lou A my; paper, Edward Morehouse; flowers, Richard Moody; pencil sharpener, William Burton; girl captain, Geraldlne Brennan; boy captain, Richard Knowlton. The pupils of the 5th grade have started a new arithmetic contest with Mary Louise Natale as leader of one side and Francis Drew as leader of the other. For the next H I M ' I One Successful Way two months they will have a daily two-minute test for speed and acTe Get Welcome Relief curacy. The losing side will eni NOSE gives you a lot of trou- tertain the winning side. ble at night—fills up, makes breathing DOROTHY PETT difficult, spoils sleep—just put a few SENIOR NEWS—The 12th meetdrops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. ing of the Student Council and RESULTS ARE SO surprisingly good be- the first of the New Year was Jan. cause Va-tro-nol is expressly designed 8. A committee of three was apto relieve distress in the nose and pointed to see about renting the upper throat, where transient conges- skating rink at Victory Mills for tion hinders free breathing. Enjoy the the benefit of the Student Council. comfort Vicks Va-tro-nol brings... Members of the committee are: Bob tonight! Callahan, Elsie Coffin and Charles IF NOSE "FILLS UP" AT NIGHT Great Operatic Star HORIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured operatic star 14 Frequents. 15Placeslri*line. 16 Cotton machine. 17 Flavor. 20 Russian village. ."21 Flogs. 22 tor rub out. ,23 Fern seeds. 25 Being. 26 Auto device. 28 Wood demon. 29 North America. 30 Fish eggs. 31 To apprehend. "33 Each. 34 Rough lava. i35 Wanders. ^8 Electric term. '40 To absolve. 43 Kimono girdle 44 To remunerate 45 Guttural. 47 You and me. 48 Beast's home. Answer to Previous Puzzle IPIQIPIBPI I IUISUNIUINICI I 18 Constellation. 19 Kiln. 21 He was the leading operatic of his day. was his native land. Therefore. Sun god. Fence bar. Honey gathering insect. 34 To sanction. IP1A1CH 36 Yellow bird. disease. 37 Note in scale. 3 Dilapidated 39 Spain. > buildings. '41 At any time. 4 Small hotels 42 Swamp rabbit 5 Court. 44 To feel 6 Large indignation. sturgeon. 46 Labor scab. 7 Uniform. 47 Toupee. 8 Tilts. 48 Fate. 9 Morindin dye 50 Branches. 10 Edges. 51 To satiate. 11 League. 53 Adult male. 12 Sawlike 55 Giant king of organs. Bashan. 13 Bone. 57 For example. raws HHsng HBP @asai§de zann §[=HDW B§ HSQ '\m n i ICJA|N| 49 Partial paralysis. 52 Either. 53 Boundary. 54 Epoch. 55 Grain. 56 Intersected. 58 He had a — or glorious voice. VERTICAL 1 Sound of •inquiry.« 2 Live stopk Albany—Pleading innocent to a charge of first degree manslaughter when arraigned at Colonie in connection with the death of a fellow prisoner at the Albany County Jail, Jerome Lesard, 28, who gave his home as Vermont, was returned to the jail to await grand jury action last night as authorities investigated what they described as a fight in the jail New Year's Eve. Asst. Dist. Atty. James J. McGuiness of Albany County ordered the Investigation immediately after the death yesterday morning of Casmir Glnius, 63, of 646 South Pearl Street, who was serving a 60-day sentence for public intoxication. Ginius had been under treatment since New Year's Eve at the jail for a black eye suffered in a fight which McGuinass said apparently developed over a card game in a cell tier. His condition became serious Tuesday and he was taken to the Ann Lee Home Hospital nearby. Within an hour he was transferred to St. Peter's Hospital, where he died yesterday morning. Bolvin. A dance was held Friday noon. Dramatic Club—At the weekly meeting of the dramatic club plans were made for a three act play to be given sometime in the. future. ASSEMBLIES—The Primary Assembly openec' with the flag salute and the song "America." The children sang "A Merry Comrade," "The Cuckoo Clock," "Dapple Gray," "The Little Fiddle," and "Jack Frost." The following recitations were given: "Little Jack I Horner," John Reed; "The Flag," David Bullard;" "The New Year," Jacqueline Pratt. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" following the flag salute oppened the Intermediate Ascembly. Songs sung by the gathering were: "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," "Sweet and Low," "Santa Lucia," "The Climate" and "Old Black Joe." The following recitation'were given: "I Dreamed I Was A Snowman," Ruth Kennedy; "The Snowman's Resolution," Joyce Miner; and "Abou Ben Adhem," Veronica Peets. The pupils in the Junior High Assembly enjoyed a musical quiz with Jack VanDerwerker as the professor and Joe Cheney at the piano. The students participating were: Grade 7, Mae Finch and Alice Whitehurst; Grade 8, Richard Townley and Nancy Haas; Grade 10, James Pratt and Jean Pe«'hette; Grade 11, Fred Pechette and Almena Brown. The flag salute and the singing or. "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" opened the Senior Assembly. The gathering sang the following songs: "Jingle Bells," "Massa Dear, Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," "Missouri Waltz" aid the closing song, "The Alma Mater." The orchestra entertained with two selections, "Don Juan" and "Moment Musical." Marie Connie gave a trumpet solo. EVELYN DE GRECHIE JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH— The second period English IV class is continuing its reading of essays. The fifth period class is working on research papers. The Junior English classes are working on plays and biographies. The members of the business training class are studying the subject of taxes, learning how to figure the tax rate and the amount of taxes to be paid in any community. The subject of interest to the Business Management class is that of advertising and the important part it plays in our business world. Home Making A girls visited Campell's Markets to watch a demonstration on meat cutting. The 7th grade girls are learning the use of a pattern. McCalls doll patterns are being used for making the clothes. A contest will be held at t&e end of the winter. The Guidance class has started the unit of getting their first job. Social -8 is studying a unit on law and law enforcement. French I class is reviewing past work. The 8th grade people are completing a unit on the Constitution and a unit on astronomy. They are also giving a report on books which they have read during; the Christmas vacation. MARIE BROWN. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Big Savings! Amazing Special Offer to Win 1000 New Friends for Breslaw's! i • •••• , i « * f e i BARGAINS IN BEDS, BEDDING $13.98 Innerspring Mattresses Famous Blake Metal Beds, were $4.98 Famous Cannon Made Double Blankets Odd Dressers, were 919.50 ELECTRIC WASHERS FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTBATORS, offered at s fraction of original price. ATI good condition. Yonr BA» chance to H T « on a QUALITY washer yon know Is good. 7 5 # WEEKLY WALNUT FINISH SELECTED STOCK YOU SAVE $5.00 4 > Carload Sale Reg. $12.45 Chests Brwltw big buying aeorea another hit. When, hare yon EVER aeen a threedrawer cheat ao low? It'a s SENSATION. DON'T rait. it. $7-45 Famous Make Cedar $Q £*M Chests, reg. $14.75 . . . . W a O l PRICES SMASHED On Scores of Items Extra Special! 10 PIECE $119 LIVING ROOM GROUPS YYes! A complete living room outfit with $40.00 worth of extras included FREE! Sofa, dub chair, occasional chair, floor lamp and shade, smoker, lamp table, table lamp and shade and mirror, all for $69.00 in this sale. Famous make Electric Cleaners, were $19.60 $ | A mm 28 Coal Ranges were $60.50 Famous Electric Mixers, were $9.75 '49.50 $ 6.97 Modern Kitchen Stools, were $1.45 97' Console Radios, famous makes, % were $49.50 OA "7JS 6 0 * WEEKLY SAVE $50! COMPLETE 10 PIECE MODERN BEDROOM $40 worth of extras INCLUDED. You get everything you need for bedroom comfort and beauty. Including bed, chest, dresser, 2 vanity lamps, 2 pillows, coil spring, bed lamp and mattress, all for $69.00. 12-Piece Cannon Set Included FREE $ 69 00 f l WEEKLY M O N E Y BACK GUARANTEE With Every Purchase EASY CREDIT TERMS No Charge for Credit COLONIAL BED Or SIMMONS COIL SPRING u. (All sites.) Oalr CHOICE 4 «5#. WEEKLY K/ST^sv^s^ SAVE On RUGS FLOOR COVERING 9x12 Fringed Rugs, made by Rlgelow .. '8.97 frxtf Heavy Axmlnsters, Oriental TT.«32.50 9x1$ Rug Cushions, always $7.95 O.OO 9 x l t F e l t Rase Rugs, $ M M g" famous m a k e , perfect • ? a " I O Just 47 Complete 5 W E STUDIO LIVING ROOMS A living room and1 a bedroom in one. Includes big comfortable double studio couch (opens to full bed or 2 twin beds) complete with lamp table, table lamp and shade, modern hassock and smoker, all for $19.95. OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M . K\v &/ NV A/\ORB ^rhJkA • 1 WEEKLY Nationally famous Electric Refrigerators (re$ 9 A ft A builds) OUnllU Remember, at Breslaw's Ton Get a $7.M te S8.K Valuaa Take y»nr pick. A ATUBDY *"*'* ^ W n BED er s GENUINE SIMMONS COIJ, lr"M"fs-«sfc. s mij Odd Vanities, originally $19.75 . . . . Regular $98 00 Coal $£5*7 P A Ranges to go at O I .OU With MAJOR HOOPLE YOU'RE AM OLD IF YOU BOTH HAD MAVBE HE'S FALSE vViHlSKERS NOU'D 6COTLAM0 VAftO CAPTURE A LOT OF THAT <SLEUTM, MR.TlAJlSeS TRAIMIM© CLAM CHOVJDER EKl CAfo y p u VAJHIP O U T GLADSTONE TO ROUTE TO VOUR VESTS/ VOUR NEEDLE AMD TELL BE A DETECTIVE wBUTVOU'RE SO US WJHY THE M A J O R LIKE Tv\Jl(SG>S«— S M A R T yOU THlrOK TIPTOES AWAY TO UlS HE'LL GLUE SHERLOCK HOLMES CELL EVERy NIGHT V\)1TH FALSE vMMlSKERS 19 A R E A L H S T A T E THAT ORATORICAL Ort THAT BIRD SUBDIVISION.1— O M E A N D PUT WIM CROW' O N THE TRAIL. VAJORKIMG BRA1I0 CELL \AjOULD TELL SOU THE O F A FLATMAJOR IS WRITING A WHEELED STREET P L A V I N V0HICH T W E CAR / BIRD V/OILLBE A STAR/ $t ^^QoesTio^^Qovs? Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com $1095 19