FULLERS 

Our school closed Friday with a picnic at French’s Hollow. 

VILLAGE NOTES 

Assistant Scoutmaster Casper wishes to thank the people of Altamont for their splendid response in the sale of the poppies for the Veterans’ Mountain camp at Tupper Lake, N. Y. The sale started May 25th and in two days the entire quota of two hundred poppies was sold. The proceeds of the sale were $21.81. 

Centenary Services At 

Church in Guilderland 

The centenary anniversary of the Hamilton Union Presbyterian church of Guilderland will take place on Sunday and Monday, June 8th and 9th. 

The church was founded in 1824, and the centennial will be observed by appropriate exercises Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Pastor George H. Wilkins will take for the subject of his sermon “One Hundred Years of Service.”
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, Rev. Norman M. McLeod, of Schenectady, a former pastor of the church, will deliver the address. His topic will be “Distinguishing Features of Success in the Christian Church.” 

The Monday afternoon service will begin at 2 o’clock and will be an informal program of impromptu talks by representatives of the Albany Presbytery, friends of the church and former pastors, jubilee exercises, music and readings. 

FREE MOVIES OPENED AT 

SCHOHARIE LAST NIGHT 

The annual open air movies and street dances opened last night at Schoharie and will continue every Thursday evening until Sept. 11th. The Salvation Army band gave a concert and this was followed by a picture entitled “Woman Proof,” an 8-reel feature. 

DELANSON 

Louis Gizzi has opened a boot and shoe repairing shop in the Pisarzek block. He learned his trade in Italy. Undoubtedly he will do good work. 

LAWSON’S LAKE 

The camps of the Lake were nearly all occupied over Memorial Day. 

FOR SALE — Old established news room and ice cream parlor in the village of Altamont. For particulars apply M. B. Keenholts, Altamont, N. Y. 

“SHENANDOAH” HAS A
SUCCESSFUL CRUISE 

The navy dirigible Shenandoah, which sailed up the Hudson river on Tuesday to hover over the capital city for a time during the centenary celebration and then proceeded west across the state to Buffalo and returned over Pennsylvania to its quarters at Lakehurst, N. J., was successfully brought into its hangar Wednesday morning.
The greatest of airships had been in the air 23 hours, had traveled 1,100 miles, and had used over three tons of gasoline. 

Commander Lansdowne said the maximum elevation on the trip was 5,000 feet over the mountains of Pennsylvania where the Shenandoah encountered “bumpy” air. On the return from Buffalo a thunderstorm was encountered and the course was changed several times in an hour and a half.