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• * i * ] FAMILIES STILL UND ER QUARANTINE. Some Parents are Having fheir Children Innocu- lated-Virulent Bacille Found in Cultures Sent to State Laboratory. No move diptheria cases or carriers are reported, but unfortunately nope of the quarantined families has yet shown the two negative cultures nec essary to release them. Qne, little girl in a family of pre school age is exceedingly proud of be ing “ the very first child in the valley ” to have the toxin-antitoxin inoccula- tion against diptheria. Some of the parents of the smaller children are not waiting to see whether the help of the State will extend beyond the school children, but are having their own physician inoeculate the little ones, who are of the most susceptible age of all. The State Laboratory has tested some of the cultures sent from our diptheria “ carriers ” by the so-called “virulence test, ” and the report, re ceived states that the bacille are vi rulent. This is a very elaborate test taking much time and costing much money, so that it is only done when bacilli linger, in order ;to; ascertain ’ whether these are still) dangerous. Mr and M r s Chas Kittell have re turned from their visit In Troy. Mrs Roland Peck of Rutland Vt., visited her parents Mr and. Mrs A1 bert Goodermote last week. Mrs Geo Hatch and Mrs Eugene Vosburg were in Berlin last Friday attending the Home Bureau dress making class. ' \ Mrs Vernon Lapp and children spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. SteVe Mattison at Cherry Plain! Steve Sweet , had a radio installed also a telephone last week. Miss Marguerite Brown is spend ing her Easter vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs James Fitzgerald were week end guests of her parents in Hoosick. •. NEW LEBANON An Easter dance will be held at the grange hall New Lebanon on Monday evening April 2. Music will be fur nished by Gorman ’ s, orchestra from Pittsfield). We all know Gopman ’ s orchestra so lets go. Mrs. Kendall and Misses Budlong and Broderick spent Saturday in Al- f bany. As the state road was opened Sun day all the young men of the village will spend their time in Pittsfield. Mrs. Falkenstein and two sons, of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Hamm of New Lebanon. We are very sorry to hear of the recent death of John Gaylord, son of Mrs. Daniel Gaylord who passed aWay Sunday evening at his residence in Averill Park. There was a ; robbery .at,, Mickle ’ s i is, estimated around $50. jj Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont and daugh- ; tor are spending the Easter vacation in Roxbury, New York. I rv >ng Budlong is, working for ■ - Charles Petit. Mrs. Vale of Vermont is spending a vacation with her parents^ Mr. and , Mrs. John Hull. Freddie Petrasak has resigned his ■^\•■position with the Lebanon Valley , Light Oo., and is working for Mr. Faycrweather. Mr. and Mrs. . itby •'Cranston spefit ' the Week end in Bennington, Vt. ■ Elmer Budlong has a'new position. M. J. Ward spent Monday in Pitts field. 1 Miss Eloise Rose has been ill with Tonsilitis. ■Charles Spencer Jr., has purchased a new coupe. Pppils of the New Lebanon union • school are enjoying their. Easter va cation. The Senior Class of the Berlin High School Viz: The Misses Mar garet Carpenter, Lillian Maxon, Hel en Brown, Evelyn Fairfield, Gladys L. Eddy, Harry Segroatt, Emil Joeb- chen and Herford Smith accompanied by Principal J. M. Bennett and Miss Mary B Locke expect to leave here Friday morning March 30th for Wash ington, D. C. A R Clark of Lebanon has a num ber of men employed tearing down part of the Potter lumber shed. It is. rumored it will be made into a garage: at ! Lebanon. Mr and Mrs Albert Goodermote were guests last week of her sister Mrs Geo Lewis at Rensselaer, Mrs. Gpodermote. went-to Albany also to consult; Dr. , Siting. ! Miss' Burton who has been with the RusselL sisters for some . ;time is leaving on Wednesday t® visit in .Rochester. ) ■ * .. Mrs Jos. Walsh returned Monday from. Pittsfield where she spent a few days. .Miss Gertrude Potter is caring for Mrs. Jos Dosch at Garfield who is critically ill. Mrs Wm Holt entertained, on Tues day Mrs Frank Ashley and Mrs Ro bert Drowne and son from Riders. Mrs Leo Fitzgerald and daughter Leona are visiting in Utica, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Harry Lewis of Shelby Ohio, are rejoicing over a son, Hal- lett, born Monday March 26th , Mrs. Lewis was formerly Vera Hall, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hall Mrs Harry Launt whs a recent guest of Mrs Fred Launt. Helen Ellis is convalescing. . . Esther Carpenter 1 ! is dM&Hbf'W in s'dhooL again. Arthur Rose was a recent guest of his mother in Pittsfield. We are glad to hear Mrs Rose keeps well. Lillian Pliably has left for 'tftica where she will reside with her.aunt. We are sorry to hear that Leonard Carpenter is very ill and hope he will soon be able to be out again. Mrs Carrie Chalbner has returned home, after visiting her children. Net Proceeds from the box social at the Center were about;$T8^ih ' G. Davis was a accent'guest >f Mrs Will Geerholt. . T H of Alta Carpenter was a recent guest of Mary E Geerholt. Mrs James Fitzgerald is ill con sequently no school this week. BRAINARD STATION HOAGS CORNERS j ' Delmar Turner moved to Chatham Center to work for Elmer Golden. Hiram Turner will move to the Phillip ’ s Farm. There will be an appraisal day this week at the home of the late Thomas G. Brown. John Clifford has purchased a “ Little Red Riding ” Ford auto, Clyde Pomery a Chummy Roadster, Chas. Gardner traded his motorcycle for a Ford roadster. Fred Larkins has installed a radio. An invitation has been extended to all to come and listen to the sermon on Easter Sunday evening by our pastor Rev. David Livingston and it is hoped a large congregation will be present. Pierre Bassett who works at the Berkshire Industrial Farm spent Sunday at his brother Clyde ’ s and al so called on relatives and friends here. Charles E. Vickery is again on the sick list. Whooping cough is quite prevalent in this village. A dance will be held at the Hall on Saturday evening, March 31. ;• . ' GARFIELD Miss Laura Odell and Ada Jones are scarlet fever victims and are im proving but are under quarantine yet. A large crowd was out to John Williams auction. Mrs. Elbert Bateman of Stephen- to-Cvn visited Mrs. J. H. Atwater Mon day. Miss Irene Hall is able to be out after her recent accident. Mrs. Lawrence Green has returned from visiting in Berlin. Mrs. Joseph Doesch is somewhat improved. Joseph Dosch, Jr. and wife of New York were called here Monday by the serious illness of his mother. J. E. Hassan is not as well as us ual. Miss Gertrude Potter of Steph- entown is caring for Mrs. Dosch. Mrs. Henry Houghtaling has re turned home ^rom Williamstown after attending 1 , the funeral of her grandmother Mrs, Pratt, Mias E. Hayes of South Stephen- town has been visiting her cousin Miss Lillian Shillinger. We are all glad to see Mr. and Mrs E G Ames at home after spending 4 months in Tampa, Fla. James Conlon is now working for Mr Maxon oh R R bridges. The many friends of Jerome Sam- burgh were pleased to see him out to church on Sunday. He has been 'in the hospital 1 and at home during the past 5 months, when he suffered a gurt shot wound in his leg. Our community was saddened last week Monday to hear of the death of Mrs Nellie Gardner of Albany from cancer. She was a former resident of Brainard, and a great worker for the church. When the church was pain ted and papered all through, also new cushions and chairs recovered about 20 years ago Mrs Gardner took it upon herself to collect the money for the new carpet which was no easy task for one person. She was always in the church and Sunday school until she moved to Albany where the funeral was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hermans. Burial at Brainard. Mach sympathy is extended to the be reaved daughter and 2 grand chil dren also one niece and 2 nephews survive. This week Monday our village was shocked and saddened to hear of the death of Frank Cady another for- mer resident of Brainard. He seem ed to be in his usual health and did his evening chores Sunday and in four hours was dead. Much sym-, pathy is extended to his wife who survives him. Mr. Cady was a kind neighbor and friend and will be greatly missed. Funeral Wednesday. Rev. David Livingston will give us Easter Sermon Sunday A. M. followed by a short program given by members of the S • s. This is the last service before conference. Come out and enjoy this last sermon. There will be no services at the' church Sunday April 8th. Scholars of the Lebanon high school are enjoying a 10 day vacaT tion at their homes in this village and elsewhere. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED Lebanon Springs Woman Observes Birthday. In Edinboro, Scotland in the'year 1831 was born to Mr. and Mr?. James Ingram a baby girl Janet. Four years later with other mem bers of the family, they came to this country and settled in Richmond, Mass. At the age of ' sixteen Janet united with the Baptist church in Tar ryville, Conn, and in 1851 was mar ried to James Markham. On the first day of spring Wednes day March 21, 1923. Mrs. Markham mother of Mrs. A. D. Mead of Leban on Springs celerbrated her 92 birthday anniversary. She received afternoon callers and at 8 o ’ clock in the evening the Oriole class of ladies of the Bap tist Sunday school met, and gave her a surprise party. Leaving as a token a of esteem a lovely all-wool, shoulder shawl. Covers were laid for 12 and two beautiful birthday cakes with fruits and flowers decorated the table well laden with a substantial repast. Mrs. Markham appears in good health, bright cheerful, and lively. She retains her strong mentality to that degree that an houh passed in her society is very, pleasant pnd pro- \ \ ) fitable She is a remarkable woinan of any age, and there r.ro ’ many other re markable old people; at Lebanon Springs whose praises should be written and sung. PUSSY WILLOWS By Edward May Cummings, West Lebanon Pussw Willows are the' first sigh of Spring, They greet us as we pass, They wave their little limbs as if saying, “ Spring is here at last. ” One morning the first day of spring the sun came out to do' his share of greeting, and the pussy willows threw back their heavy brown, coats. “ I guess we will have no more use for these heavy gar ments, ” said the little pussies as they peeped out: to ; welcome ; the sunshine- : The little 'pussies grew Re side an okhideserted road. and : they did j not for a number of days a little girl had been watching'them very closely, but al most as soon as they uncovered their pretty little heads, they were gath ered ‘ lovingly in the arms of little Dorothy .Markel. The little pussies wondered why Dorothy hugged them 1 ' so tightly and they hoped she would not take them away from the warm sunshine. Dorothy knew where there was a very sick little girl, so she quickly 5 ran, 1 : tor thei: little gjrl ’ g home, and carefully [arranged the pussies and carried them to hot 1 room. Dorothy however, was saddened for on entex - - ihg the room she saw so many beautiful flowers that she was afraid the little pussy willows would not be very welcome there, but she was soon very happy again for the little girl said, “ Oh ’ Dorothy where did you find the dear little pussies? ” Please bring them to me, ” and then she hugged., them almost as tightly as Dorothy did when she first found them. The little pussies were placed m the sunniest place in a large win dow and they thanked little Doro thy altho she did not know It, for bringing them to such a dear friend who would not deny them the bright warm sunshine. The Courier ), regrets that there has. been a, very scanty re sponse to ills xflquest for news of the schools of Lebanon val ley andjfsouthern Rensselaer county. There is no news that is read with .greater interest we ^express our wil- and agaih Urigness to ; publish R if teachers or J 9 * xeone else. the will provide it. EDllOR COURIER. WORK WAS DONE BY West Pittsfield Shakers - Furnished Pumpkin and Squash Pie and Milk to the Shovelers. j road is The Lebanon mountain open. ’ This, however, do&s not mean it would be . advisable to start any grand rush' over the thoroughfare. A crew of volunteer shovelers from the Berkshire Automobile club went from Pittsfiqjd- to Lebanon mountain last week;' and opened up the/ Massachusetts side of the road to meet the work completed the lat ter part of the week by a group- of men from New Lebanon. The road is now reported to; be open to motor traffic, although Secretary Biladeau advises heavily loaded trucks to keep away from' the r^ad for a few days yet. The snow >yas removed to about four incjies. frbin 'the concrete, j The ’ force Wm&m 'Pittsfield MARRIED 60 YEARS Garfield Couple Observe Anniversary. On Sunday the 25th of March, at Garfield, N. Y., occurred the quite un usual event of a sixtieth wedding an niversary. It was of the marriage of William Graves and Frances A. Car penter, who were married when each was 22 yeai's of age. Now at 82 both are active, conducting their own home where nearly all of the sixty years have been spent. Because of the evere weather and badly driftd roads they have been un able to attend church services this winter which has been a source of great disappointment to them, but on their anniversary they were able to set side by side in their own home and listen to both morning and afternoon services by means of a fine new radio set, the anniversary gift of their children. The ladies of the Presby terian society, of which they are val ued members, sent congratulations in form of carnations, and a cake dec orated with 60 candles. They were the recipients of many calls and messages of congratula tions. NASSAU School Vacation — A Shower — Pas- . tor ’ s Return is, Desired — To Enter ’ Cornell — Death ’ of *Mrs. Cleveland — Fire in Former Postoffice Build- ing. 1 To Build Planiiig Mill. Mrs. Jennie A Francisco of New York was a recent visitor of her sis ter, Mrs Cochrane, and her cousin, Mrs Van Valkenburg.- ... George Pitts and Mr Schermerhorn have returned from Soutn Dakota with a carload of fine, western hor ses. Charge if ’ lu trpClf^.^njil: cortipatijV ®jdi A pany, C '«i : ,j Pittsfield Cei in Retallick, let ; ; in -the Standaj I Oil me & Pike com- i, John . I eese, _ Jompany an< Re^ bert S Tillotson; of Lenox. The. ibunP ty tractor snowplow also aided ! the shovelers. and went through to • the white church in- New Lebanon, re turning hrsrntffht: ---- ^ - ’•-*• -•* The West Pittsfield Shakers fur- pish^d the shoveler? ! pumpkin and squash ’ pie and pails, d^ttaik and they also sent up the motmtam a two- horse. teanx with plod#, on each side of the sled. The worst part was about a mile stretejx just* around the turn oriithe iNew -Yb^state side where in places the drifts were from 10 to 15 feet deep. At midnight last night, A H Cook, accompanied by Fred Daury, Edward Chapman and William Jenne went over the mountain, and returned in a touring car. They made the trip to see what condition, the , road really was in, and to estimate how long it would be before a truck could be dri ven over it in safety. TO PURCHASE TRUCK RAYVILLE Also to Proceed With Pump House Cqnstruo John Duere lost a good horse re cently from blood poison, i Mr. Wilska-left last week for Jer sey. City when he has a job. ; Mrs. Addie Dor land has been spend ing a few days-in Albany and Troy. Johnathan Phelps of Rochester re cently committed suicide by shooting himself. His niind had seemed disox'dered for about a year. He was 84 years of age. He will be remembered as a res ident of this place. He with his son left here about thirty five years ago. _ M. Stratford died of acute indiges tion Monday about 7 o ’ clock at Phil- mont where he had employment. He left his home here in the morning in usual health. His wife received a message in the afternoon that he She brought his body on to ’ this place She brought his body on this place Tuesday, He leaves besides his wife, three childx-en. : tion, The board of village trustees of Chatham will soon place the order for the motor driven chemical fire truck, the purchase of which was authorized at the village election held last week. There are pertain formalities to be observed before the pux ’ chase can be consummated and the makers of the truck say it will be at least three months after the order* is received by them before it can be delivered. This delivery date is, therefore, likely to be not earlier than July 15. Plans for the new pump house to shelter the water works machinery, the con struction of which was also authoriz ed at the annual election, are in the hands of the village trustees and it will be. several weeks before a con tract can be awarded. PETERSBURG Berlin in Corporation Charles S. Aldrich of Troy has fil ed, papers of incorporation with the Secretary of State for W. J. Cowee, Inc. of Berlin, Rensselaer county. The concern is to deal in the manufac ture of flower stems and novelties in wood; The capital called for in the papers is $50,000 and $5,000 paid in. The Directors are W. J. and C. H. Cowee and C. S. Gutermuth all of Beidin. AGAINST DAYLIGHT SAVING The Pomona Grange last week at West Sand Lake adopted X ’ esolutions against the daylight saving law and listened to an address by the Man ager of the Rensselaer County Homo Bureau, Bessie C. McDexinand, on a trip she took in the eastern part of the country. Farmers here are tapping their maple trees expect a short season! Eugene Lewis who has had a very bad foot the past winter is some bet ter under Dr. S. Hull ’ s care. Andrew Nugent of Jamacia, L. I. is visiting his son Willem. William Green, Jp., spent Sunday and Monday in Troy. Mv. and Mrs.' Elmer (Wilpoxj of North Pownal, Vt. attended'the auc tion sale of Mrs, Robert Dunlap Sat urday the 24th. ' Mrs. B. G. Simmons spent Tues day with friends in Bennington Tues day- Jay Church is ill. Mr. Cline of the Anti-Saloon Lea gue gave a good talk Sunday in the Baptist church. Mrs. Contoise, wife of Rev. Con- toise is seriously ill. Mrs. J. G. Weaver who has been on the sick list the past two weeks, does not gain vei ’ y fast. The first week in April will be vaca tion .week in the school here. A new lot of slides on histoi ’ y, En glish and geography have been re ceived at school and will be enjoyed this week. F. Kunst Van Almelo has accep ted a position as mechanical engineer for the Oxykol Combustion Engineer ing Office, 398 'Broadway, , A number of the young people •gave a shovlerito Miss Marion Cot- ! tittg * recently. Miss Cottlng 1 and Mr Leonard Lynd 5 will be • mai'ried in April. •■ i ‘ i N ( i ■ M 'Mr ahd Mrs 1 Clifford Bpyce have retfiiixed from their wedding trip.- The fourth quai ’ terly Conference met at the M E pai ’ sonage Tuesday night, with a large attendance. Rev. Robert L. Thompson, superintendent of southern district, in charge. The reports from the different depart- mqnts of the church were most grat ifying, and showed the,church to be in a flourishing!condition. All obli- .gations havjs ‘ been : met for. the year besides tbe raisipg and paying 1 bf $4200 for the re-building . of the church. The official board were unan imous in asking Dr Thompson for the return of the pastor, Rev J W Schwartzman for the commg year. A resolution was passed to extend, to Mr Edmund Sanford a vote of thanks for his generosity in giving the use of his hall for church services dur ing time of reconstruction of the church. Miss Ethel Olsen, primary teacher at Nassau Union school will enter Cornell University next year. W V H Smith and Dr Perre Le Blanc who have been occupying Mrs Shaver ’ s house since oNvember ai ’ e moving back to the farm at Cross- ways, as Mrs. Shaver is expected the latter part of this week. A new Story and Clark piano has been placed on trial in the Methodist Sunday school room, by the Baker Music company of Albany. The death of Mrs Allen Cleveland occurred on Sunday night. The fun eral will be held Wednesday at the late home, near Lyon ’ s lake. A> fire occurred in the building for merly used as the post office, Mon day afternoon. The present occu pants, Mr and Mi's Aronowitz said that an oil stove had exploded. The fixe was soon put out blit the inter ior of the building was badly dam aged. Prior and Williams have bought an acre of land on the Albany South ern road at North Chatham just be low the milk station, where they will put up a planing mill, they expect also to handle coal and other commo dities. Mr and Mrs Ganesvort Miller gave a f d i'J ne L^ nday ' March 23 in honor a Mr ^ lller ’ s mother ’ s 66th birth day. The guests were Mr and Mrs fw ? Mr and Mrs Percy ™ L 0f Albany » Miss Laura Young, Mr Morton Miller, Mr Willet Bel cher and Mildred Miller The Courier desires correspondents in New Lebanon Center, Hancock, North Stephentown, Cherry Plain, Center Berlin, Berlin, North Petersburg and other places in southern Rensselaer county from which we are not now regularly receiving news. Will someone in each of these villages kindly volunteer? EDITOR COURIER Jl ALPS Among the many who attended the party at J. Halls were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wolcott, and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gardner, Mx\ and Mrs. G. Geerholt and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall and daughter Grace, Albert Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mr. and Mi's. Edgar Alderman, Mr. Mrs. H. Teale, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cummings the young people were, Florence Teale, Florence Hoffman, Grace Hall, Irene Wolcott, Viola Geerholt, and W. Roland (Wolcott, Lloyd Wolcott, F, Adams, Willie Teal, Irving Teale, Master Harry Fernald of New York is spending his Easter vacation in this place. . George Geerholt and daughter Vio la spent Sunday with Mix and Mrs. Nicholas Geei ’ holt. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor who x ’ e- turned to there home in this place. Miss Dorothy May Hoffman is spending some time in Rensselaer. Mrs. Tiff celebrated her birthday Saturday evening by having a party. .Alps School Notes. Herman Miaski was the first to find Pussjy Wilows. N . • x A large flock of robins were seen here in oux ; yard last week. We miss Franklin Berg very much since he returned to New York. Harry Fernald of Brooklyn was a welcome visitor at our school during his Easter vacation. The race to Dallas, Texas was won by the boy. Viola was absent three days on ac count of illness. We have finished the “ Stony Brownie. ” Jane is mastering the multiplica tion table Herman is doing nicely with division. , i I ' Now the weathe,r is better, we hbpe our attendance will be ;improved. : Our aim is one hundred pex ’ . cent. ! Our motto, “ Good, better, best, Never let it.i ’ est till your good work is better, And your better , best ” BERLliT~ burgh realized $50 on a supper which was served Thursday night at' Ed ward Waterman ’ s Hall. . Mrs. Meisner is spending two or three weeks with her son in Brook lyn- . . « Ernest Hewitt of Center Berlin, who has been spending the last six weeks in New York where he was formerly a police officer is expected to return next week. \ 1 $ M ! > A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Cranston Tanner at the residence of Mrs. Tanner ’ s parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moses. Dr. C. fW. Geel has installed a ra dio-in his residence. The fanners are tapping the maple trees for sap. The fourteen months old daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saxby has pneumonia. Leonard Carpenter the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Carpenter has the grip. The faculty of the High school en joyed a dance March 16 at Freys Hall. The members of the Senior class of the Berlin high schol will leave Friday for Washingtbn! They will be in charge of -Prdf. T. 'L.\Bennett 'the' principal, and Miss' Mkl-y Vi Locke,, the first assitant principal! The high school shut down' oh Thursday and the grades close on Friday for the spring recess. The Eastern Star Lodge of Peters- AVERILL PARK The friends of Mix and Mrs. Chas> Raver, of the Faith Knitting Com pany, presented them with $50. Sat urday as a wedding present. (They ' \yere married last Wednesday by Rev. Mix Hess of West Sand Lake. The Ladies Auxiliary will not meet this week but Wednesday, April 4, they will hold a card party, at the residence of Mrs. Horace Rescott. )■ IDEAL THE HOME ’ •-'J There ate rooms where white walls and woodwork are peculiarly fitting, such as the kitchen, nursery and bath room Barreled Sunlight makes rooms bright and cheerful. The glossy tile-like finish of this oil paint can be washed and won ’ t need repainting for years Contains no lead, so is absolu tely sanitary Is cheaper than enamel . and can be applied easier by the house holder; • 1 !: 1 . A SIZE FOR' EVERY PURPOSE l i • >.>■ , i ‘ -i . , • i(Miens,, Jii ‘ lions, Viorls, pints, half finlt < » * . , . 4. I ■ : X ' . ■ i Goold & Cranstori Stephentown, N. Y. ■ v . v- THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR ■ Reduce Your Production Costs Farming, like- every other-business, must cut down the overhead. It is not a question-of being able to afford a Fordson; it is a question t)f being able to con tinue farming on the old too-costly basis. The fanner's problem is not ali a sales problem; it is also a production problem. He must cut down tiie cost of production. The Fordson-does more work at a lower cost and in less time thah the old hand methods. Let us give you. the proofi Write,, phone or call today. ' /i N. Brown Stephentown, N. Y. I . \ '--x ..A PRINT INDISTINCT IN PLACES)?! i ;.Li • tr
