Saratoga Springs NY Saratogian 1953

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Audubon Photographer to Give SHS Program
Bert Harwell, National Audubon
Society photographer, will bo presented by the Camera Club of the
Saratoga Springs High School in
a program Thursday, Jan. 29, at
8 p.m. in the auditorium of the
school. The program will include
Mr. Harwell's all-color motion picture, Canada North.
A graduate- of the University of
California in 1914, Mr. Harwell
received his master's degree from
that institution after graduate
study at Columbia and Leland
Stanford Universities. He served
as principal
in the Berkeley
rmt
standing work in nature education
was brought to the attention of
the National Park Service.
From 1929 until 1940 he was
employed in that,service a s park
naturalist at Yosemite, not only
directing its museum and the
Yosemite School of Field Natm-al
History but also Inaugurating a
Junior Nature School at that park
which h a s since become a pattern
for similar programs in other
large national parks.
Saratogians opened their hearts
over the weekend in an appeal
from the P T A to aid the family of
William A. Hennessy who lost all
belongings in a fire which destroyed their home Wednesday.
Mrs. C. B. Kilmer Jr. said clothing and other articles began arriving at her residence Saturday
night and gifts were being received again today.
One automobile was overloaded
with articles yesterday.
"We have a city filled with good
people," Mrs. Kilmer said today.
Flanagan in Florida,
inn Takes Over
State Leader Attends Eagles' Induction
Saratoga Springs Aerie 2586,
Fraternal OrdeT of Eagles, termi- day were Walter L. Folts, Joseph
nated a successful week yesterday A. Metz, Edward M. Dillon, Swanin observance of its sixth anni s e y E. Banks Jr., William J.
versary.
Franklin, Albert O. Mark and John
Joseph Wurzer, New York State B. Moore. The ritualistic degree
president, witnessed the induction was exemplified by the Saratoga
of seven now members into the or- Degree Team, and the after-deder. He commended Arthur Carne gree by the Bennington, Vt., team.
valeT president, on the progress Myron Carr was organist.
made by the local lodge.
A roast ham and roast pork bufCharles E. Morris, general chairman of the week's events, intro- fet followed the meeting, under the
duced Mr. Wurzer. Mr. Wurzer ob- direction of Larry P.uffo. He was
served that Mr. Morris was a zone assisted by Mrs. George Lawrence,
vicepresident of the order in addi- Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs. Hartion to being secretary of the lo- old Royer.
cal organization. In his speech,
Members of yesterday's committhe state president spoke of the tee in addition to Mr. Morris were
order's part in the Memorial Foun- Harold Royer, Robert Dowen, Wildation Fund, the Damon Runyan liam A. Ryall, George I. Davis,
Cancer Fund and other humani- Earl Britton, Orrin Wright, Harry
tarian projects fostered by the | Bowen, Larry Ruffo. Joseph Cunningham, Arthur Carnevale, WilEagles.
—New—nrerrrtrera—Initialed yeater-lliam Hyatt, Mrs. George TJ
Henry Maginn, senior desk sergeant in the Police Department,
has been designated as acting chief
of police by William A. Ehrgott,
deputy* commissioner of public
safety.
He will act during the
absence of Chief Robert F. Flanagan, who has gone to Florida for
a rest on orders of his physician.
Flanagan's family is with him.
Harry A. Burke, commissioner
of public safety, also is in the
South.
rence, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Royer
and Mrs. Ruffo.
Members and guests joined in
providing entertainment.
• LOAN PLAN
OLDER FOLKS with
ITCHING SKIN
U
For the
needing, maddening, persistent itch
r>8kln' BO common to folks past middle
age, Resinol Ointment is a special, soothing
relief. Acts in place of missing natural skin
oils—works fast and comfort last*. How good
it feels not to have to scratch and scratch.
Get Resinol and get relief. All drug store*.
—
SIMONE
WELDWG
Five Brownies were invested at
ceremonies conducted at a meeting of Troop 24 last week at
School 4. The older girls inducted
the new members. The new girls
were brought into the room blindfolded and admitted to the circle.
After the blindfolds -were removed,
they were presented pins.
The Brownies invested
were
K a t h l e e n Callahan, Marthanne
Denton, Sally Parker, Georgette
Royer and Dolores Delmore.
A party was also a feature of
the meeting. Refreshments were
served, and the group sang songs.
Mrs. Maurice Isenberg is the
leader of the troop, Joanne Hotchkiss, junior at Skidmore, is her
assistant.
The girls made plans to make
bookmarks at the next meeting.
DOG BITES MAN
Barthol Sabino, 62, of 55 Beekman, was treated at the Saratoga
Hospital Saturday night for a dog
bite on the left calf.
K. O F C. TO
Your
• •- •••••*i« ii i.mji
Four lots on the North tide of Washington Street at
the corner of Bensonhitrst Ave. approx. 100' x 110'
combined. These~four~25' loTs to be sold as on*
piece.
SUPPLY
Section 9, Block B, Lots 249-252 Inc.
Two adjoining lots on the North side of Union Avenue between Nelson Avenue and Ludlow Street
approx. 50' x 90' each. These lots also have an alley
entrance. Each lot to be sold separately.
Section 16, Bock A, Lots 88 and 89
One lot approx. 50' x 90' located on the South side
of Mitchell Street between Nelson Avenue and Ludlow Street.
Section 16, Block A, Lot 60
One tot approx. 50' x 110' on the West side of
Jefferson Street between Crescent Street and the
intersection of Gridley Avenue.
Section 23, Bloek K, Lot 5
»mmmmmm«mmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmmmmm*«*mmmmmmmm
CHEST COLDS
CONGESTION in nose,
throat, upper bronchial tubes!
••
OB
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Mj|
One lot approx. 100' x 150' located on the West
stde of Hyde Street between Grand Avenue and
Ash Street.
Section 13, Block D, Lot 2
Don't fool around
with a chest cold.
Rub on highly
••
medicated, con69
centrated Mus31
terole. It speedily
relieves coughs,
*•
sore throat and aching mus- 3m
cles. Musterole instantly starts
right in to help break up painful local congestion.
Musterole creates wonderful
protective warmth on chest,
throat and back. You can feel
Musterole work for hours to
brin^rlong-Iastlng relief,
The
three different strengths!
II
All sales are for cash and must be paid
for within 30 days after acceptance by the
City Council at which time a quit claim
deed will be delivered to the successful
bidders. The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Information regarding the above properties may
be obtained at the office of the Commissioner of Accounts; 4Hty Hall.
CITY OF SARATOGA SPRINGS REAL
ESTATE COMMITTEE
Saratogian Want-Ad
Service IV As Near As Your Phone
^ome is , n e b e s t P , a c e
for you to talk to us about a loan.
Get $20 to
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own
Y o u c a n lceep lf a s
$450 or more
Pr,Yate
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like • as • confidential as you like.
H
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9
I Mm. 1 B
Suite A & B, Lower Level, Arcade
Bld
A 7 6 Broadway
iAKATOGAS -SPRINGS—Phone:
S*M
I O A N COMPANY, INC.
2
LOANS MADE |N NEARBY JOWNS
Open Friday Nites 'Til 8 P.M. — Closed Saturdays
AT BRESLAW'S.. TOMORROW & WED. ONLY
CHILDRENS SHOES
PETER RABBIT — GREAT SCOTT
DISCONTINUED
Infants 4 to 6
PATENT L E n T J e ^ i i l l D A U
Children's 6H to I t
Youths and Misses 12V2 to S
$300
$#.00
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GIRLS FLATS - TIES & SLIP 0NS
OBITUARY
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PRIVACY of your own HOME
Albany ( A P ) — M a n y N e w York State public schools will let their
pupils set in via television, at school or at home, on the inauguration
of President-elect Eisenhower tomorrow noon,
Some schools already have
Some are borrowing sets for the Syracuse have appealed for loans
occasion. Others will excuse pupils of television sets. Syracuse educaao they may watch the ceremonies tors said they had been promised
15 sets, but needed 31 more to
at home.
However, Board of' Regents ex- etittip^the city's 46 schools.
Buffalo schools plan to borrow
aminations, which cannot be rescheduled, will cause many high
school pupils to miss at least par';
Saratoga Springs grade and
of the telecast.
high school pupils will be free
School officials In Buffalo and to see the inauguration on television at home or a t the home
of friends "If Limy do not have"
examinations. Since this Is Regents week, It w a s not practicMrs. Sarah White Well*
able to have TV in the schools, It
Mrs. Sarah White Wells, 83, who was pointed out by Claude Van
formerly lived at 11 Congress Ave., Wie, superintendent of Schools,
Saratoga Springs, died suddenly
and John J. Sexton, principal
Friday in Philadelphia.
the
high school.
The funeral w i l l b e held tomorMost
of the school examinarow at 2 p.m. at the Kark and
tions
were
held last week, and
Tunison Funeral Home. The Rev.
Paul Hydon, pastor of the First the schedule of the grade schools
Methodist Church, will officiate. has been set up so that pupils
Burial will be in the North Milton who do not have e x a m s tomorrow afternoon can see the cereCemetery.
monies
at home, Claude Van Wle,
Friends may call at the funeral
superintendent
of schools, anhome tonight from 7 to 9.
nounces.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nlebuhr
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Nlohuhr was held today at 9 a.m. sets for use in auctrflH-iums, gym"at the Burke Funeral Home and nasiums and classrooms.
at 9:30 at St. Clement's* Church,
New York City schools, however,
where a Requiem High Mass was planned no special arrangements.
celebrated by the Rev. John McDr. William Janaen, city superCarthy. Burial w a s In Qreenridge Inteadont of soheols,
pupils would have sufficient opCemetery.
The bearers were Joseph Folts, portunity to see newsreels and
Dahl Armer, George J. Rituno, other pictures of the Inauguration
William H. Waring, '"Frank D. outside school hours.
Flanagan and William J. Davis.
However, he said schools that
had TV sets would turn them on
Harold Twitchell
for the actual awearing-ln cereThe funeral of Harold Twitchell, mony.
64 York Ave., w h o died Thursday
Albany's school superintendent,
night at the Saratoga Hospital,
John W. Park, said high school
was held today at 10 a.m. at
pupils would be exduaed from aftSimone's Funeral Home.
Burial
ernoon classes if their psrents
was in Greenridge Cemetery.
sent written requests.
The bearers were Charles Brower, Joseph Smaldone, Santo Gregorio 'and Frederick Eddy.
Mr. Twitchell and his wife recently bought the Rumpf Grocery
at 54 York.
Mr. Twitchell had worked as
The annual meeting of the Sara_ a welder and had bean associated
with construction work until he toga County Department, Mohawk
came to Saratoga Springs to make and Hudson River H u m a n s Sohis home in 1947. He repaired an- ciety, Will be held Thursday, Jan.
tiques as a hobby.
29, at 4 p.m. in the Chamber of
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Commerce rooms,
Ralph
EllsAnn Twitchfell; his mother, Mrs. worth, president, announces. OfCelestia Twitchell, Port Jervis; ficers will be elected.
three sisters, Mrs. Helen Hammill, Connecticut; Miss Isabell OLD SABATOGA C M H
Twitchell and Mrs. Gladys West,
Port Jervia, two brothers, Edgar
Srhuylervlllr—The Old Saratoga
and Maxon Twitchell, Port Jervis. Club will hold Its luncheon meeting In the parish rooms of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church to*
MONDAY, J A N , 19, 1953
morrow noon.
•••-*•••
MEET
Schuylerville —r "A» important
meeting of the Knights of Columbus Council will be held at the
K. of C. Home tomorrow night.
Refreshments will be served.
Pupils to See Inauguration
At Home orintlassroom
• -_•••---•
On or before 3:00 PM.t February 1,
1953, the City of Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
will accept sealed bids at the office of the
Commissioner of Accounts on the following parcels of property.
Troop 24, Brownies,
Adds 5 Members
Saratogiam
Have a Heart
N E W L I F E AHEAD—President-elect Dwight "D.
he will live for the next four years in the White
Eisenhower says goodbye to New York before
House. He will be inaugurated on Tuesday. His
leaving on a special train for Washington, where
wife and son, Major John Eisenhower, are with
him. (NEA Telephoto)
Notice of Sale
" G O O D LIGHTING IS
In addition, he served as chairman of the state committee that
OUR BUSINESSselected the California quail a s the
Over 200 lighting fixtures
state bird. Mr. Harwell's whistling
on display
ability has made him the nation's
outstanding interpreter of bird Lous Electrical & Gift Shop
songs.
14 Maple Ave.
Phone 2831
In the Fall of 1940 Mr. Harwell
S. LOUIS SEROTTA. Prop.
joined t the staff of the National
Audubon Society and has been engaged since in the promotion of
a broad and constructive wildlife
program looking toward a popu
larization and appreciation of nature among young and old. Part
• Oxygen
of his time before the war w a s de• Acetylene
voted to conducting
organized
• Electrodes and Equipment
field trips In the Sacramento Val• Gas and Electric Rods
ley and Sal ton S e a district* where
• Prestollte Refills
hundreds of visitors not only from
• Insto Gas Refills
California but the country at large
observed at close range the spec- We make weekly stops or will deliver promptly when orders are retacular wild life of these areas.
ceived.
'Mr. Harwell's lectures combine
PHONE 75
a colorful presentation with his
B
E
A
R
8
F
RANKLIN SQUARE
wide scientific knowledge. Tickets
are available from members of
the Camera Club.
DRESS AND
Per Pair
W0MENS DRESS SHOE
AIR ST EPS-Sam pies, size 4 only
$5.95
ARCH PRESERVERS - Samples, size 4J only $8.95
HEEL HUCCERS - Discontinued styles
$5.95
FOOT REST - Discontinued styles
$7.95
Broken L o r V l L U A M S SANDALS
$3.95
r
MEN'S OXFORDS, PEDWIN,
j„:saaaBaay^g8a^^M^^"'-'"*
Humane Society Holds
Discontinued Styles
Annual Meeting Jan. 29
NO fXCHANOtS . NO M H I N H
$7.00 a Pai
OPEN FRIDAYS T I L 9 P.M.
AN THE SHOE
430 Broadway
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
-__
www.fultonhistory.com
Saratoga Springs

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