{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, July 09, 1924, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
|t’&'VV-!1 i m * $& & ' - |w:'-.% ML;* p S p r : ,. m i L .. • M l * -. - t e v &;•* .■• ( iSiji- ■ tst‘ •' C>jt‘.^y. t-:4i f fc* ’ \. •'■“w^>- 1 ^wbSjp - ' ■ '■ v ~T~%- '*&• ' v^TTT\ af’Aip- - # , fi*#** '4rl^ • v ',! * ............... „ THE, gBEEMWlOH JOTOBA.ii, JU&Y U1924 - V , . £¥► I t S5- * 0V- , ite- • *% v ' B$ . >&■' ;>V*- - ■ V Q:, i-» | r . 1 #?>Y‘ , *&£— „ M i ,, ‘:%S‘ *1 - ‘ . It* . f c v \m ^ K «■• ' »■ ?-*: ' r v*. j- ,; ! ' W'V'V I , , t ••*■. rr i. * ^ i*‘* i - i ^ i - /Vs f c ^ . r > < , j '.: •-1 1 n ’f ' 4V J.‘ QUACKENBUSH & CO. TROY’S FASHION CENTER NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR BLANKET NEEDS AT QUACKENBUSH’S Annual Blanket Sale ALL OF “QUACKENBUSH QUALITY COULU SMELL A S U m & Y DINNER 99 . *66x80 INCHES FANCY PLAID COTTON 2LANKETS $3.75 PAIR His?h grade cotton blankets for summer use, block patterns in brown, grey, plnlc, blue, gold and lavender. They launder well and wear well. .............. . 36x80 INCHES FINE CQTTON BLANKETS $4.75 PAIE For summer use, 4 inch block plaids in grrey, tan, pink, blue, gnicl and lavender, with contrasting borders and \vhippe<l * ends, a very beautiful blanket. ' 'F tttL SIZE SPECIAL WOOL MIXED BLANKETS §5.49 PAIE r> inch block plaids.j»f grey, brown, pink, blue anti rose. Bound ends, a very attractive blanket far full size lu'<ls. BEACON JACQUARD COMFORTABLE BLANKETS $5.43* A-ND $6.00 EACH Warmth without weight, service at a reasonable cost, soft pleasing colorings in floral and contrasting designs. Bound ends, full size; rost», tan, blue, grt^v and lavender. WHITE ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS $11.98 PAIR TOxS'J inches, pink or blue borders, inch sateen binding, spe cially priced for July. Tin* same blanket as above mav be had in three-quarter won] at $10.5)8 pair. WASHINGTON OOUKTY ESTATES IN SURROGATE'S COURT Proceedings of the Past Week in Judge Fraser’s Court— Disposal of Will Cases. Proceedings in surrogate's court for the week ending July 7: Orders entered directing the county treasurer to make the appraisal under Transfer Tax law in the estates of Enmo Edwards, and David C. Field ing, Greenwich; George L. Hatch, Hartford; Cornelia S. Grahame, Cam bridge; Edward P. Mullen, Mary R I>wyer and John Ledley, Kingsbury; Daniel Clark, Fort Edward; Anna M. Hover and Elias Carpenter, White Creek; Alfred A. Rogers, ilebron; Fl- len J . L. W. Pember and Franklin T. Pember. Granville. Estate of Frederick O. Ives. Easton; last will admitted to prohate; letters testamentary issued to Paul IX Ives and Blanche A. Ives; notice- to credit ors to be published in the Greenwich Journal. Estate of Charles Cary, Greenwich; decree entered in judicial settlement. Estate of William I. Locke, Kings bury; citation issued in judicial set tlement returnable July 31 at Salem. Estate of Sarah J. Bowker, White Creek; last will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued tn Edward F. Culhnan and Fannie B. Cullinan. Estate of Emmett M. Smith, Kings bury; limited letters of administration iBsued to Robert F. Smith ; order en tered authorizing administrator to settle claim against Hudson Valley Railway company. Estate of Flora A. Xelson, Hebron; •decree entered in judu lal settlement. Estate of Maty J. Dodd, Argyle; citation issued in judicial settlement Tetomable September in at Hudson Falls. Estate of Isabelle H. Tobin, Green wich; letters of administration is sued to Jessie T. Calhoun. Guardianship of James-J. and Mary 12. Conway; letters nf guardianship issued to Josephine F. Brown. Inventories filed m the estates of Burke J. Morehouse, Granville and Sarah E. Campbell, Salem. Estate of William W. Shaw, He- fcron; notice to creditors to be pub lished in the Salem Press. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS RECORDED IM CLERK’S OFFICE County Clerk’s Records Show the Following Transfers of Washing ton County Property. A Blank Vacation. “ Hullo, there! And where are you off to? Not out of work, I hope?” “ No-o! I’m not out of work, I'm forkin’ at a domino factory.” ‘What department ? ” asked his ■friend. “ D'yro make boxes, or the dominos, or what?” “ I make the spots on ’em.\ “And why ain’t you making spots on ’em today, then?” “'Why,’ replied the other, '‘I ’ve got a holiday today; they’re making double blanks!” — The Progressive Grocer. The following are among the deeds recently recorded in the Washington county clerk’s office; Lynn C. Rudd and wife to Valter \V. Parrish and Muldah A. Parrish of Salem, property in Salem. Thr Cambridge Steel Plow company to Frederic C. Lovejoy and Julia B. I.ovejoy of Cambridge, property m the town of White Creek. The Mont ray corporation of New York to Harold I*. Kaulfuss and Poro- thy H Kaulfuss of Granville, prop erty in Granville. 1-i ink Hook and Alice Stove1 to (■ r,i H. Cook of Danby. Vt.. property in Granville. Kdmond Boyd to Charlci H Hill and N’ora A. Hill of (ireenwu h. prop erty in (Jrernwich. Henry I.. Coy and Eunice I. Coy of Greenwich to Bert Billings and Mae R Billings of Easton, property in F.aston. John A. McDoQgall and Fannie E. ilcDougall to Earl F. Foster and Alarion Foster of Greenwich, prop erty in Greenwich. William R. Cruikihank and Amnie Cruickshank to John F. Lewis and Hilda C. Lewis of Gree'nwich, property in Greenwich. SHEPHERD’S PIE IS NICE FOR A CHANGE Ai ashed Potato Crust Used Instead of Pastry. < P r e p a r e d by th e [.’ nil•'r] S tates D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u ltu r e ) In place of the pasir.v crust for ment pics, a mashed potato crust Is some times a pleasant change. This makes an attractive way of serving meat and potatoes together instead of as two ■separate dishes, the Tnited States De- A Shepherd's Pit. partment of Agriculture polbts out. This ls often called a “shepherd’s pie.” To malje It. line a dish around the sides with mashed potatoes prepared as for the table, then fill with minced lamb, veal or any other left-over meat, well seasoned and mixed with a little gravy. Cover the top with mashed potatoes and crls.s-cross with a knife. Put In >vcn nnd heat until hot through ®ir ■veil browned on” top. OPERATE MACHINES IT PROPER SPEED Running Ensilage Cutter Too F ast May Cause II !o Blow Up mml I I'm on my way cot lie parsonage. Endanger Life. •IT- Any machine to be operated ciently mu<t be run at the speed in tended by the designer. To belt .in ensilaee cutter to an engine uhncli speeds it up too inuch may cause t he cutter to blow up anl endanger t he lives of the operator* Running it too slow, on the ot hi-r hand, will cause the blower pip.- to Wuime clofrged. This is one fiu-t brought out N. P. Steve an.l F i; Behrand- of thi- state agricultural rollegft- m n new bmlletin on tmn-mi'-'ion of po-v cr by means of pulley-, b*!t- arvl shaft* -which the cr .Ilf-sr.- ha< ju - |iu h lished in its exten«um <erie-. The bulletin describes the '^rio u 'l kinds c»f pulleys nand belt*, shmi.. hy I means of diagram? how t<■ l.m> n| belt, line lip shafting, install drop, hangers, and, in fact, perform almost; any operation in a simple p-.werl plant. ! Rules are also g iv e n for d\tprm-l in in g tlie sizes of pulleys neei|*- l C o 1 o p e r a t te m achines a t the pr'ipt=r speed. The bulletin will be sent fr»..- raf charge, as long as the supply lasts, on request «to the college of auncuH- ture at Ithaca. Tlie number nf ttae1 bulletin is E 72. | By FLOm U CE MELLISH | <{£). 1924, McClure- Nowspa.por Syndicate.) J ARED and Clnnie were oa their way home from lieeky Coggswell’s wedding. IncSdeMctlly It had bees Howard Searl«'8, tiLso. Jared sigliq?d. “I always feel sad when I’m going a. way from a wed ding. Ail tlie fellows but me are getting married,\* he weal on ln an aggrieved toae. Testerday I took a basket of groccrtes to Dan ileacii's, and Julia was rail, king huckleberry gin gerbread and leitum pies and 1 don't know what. -Ancj there's A.1 Turner. Fie makes ine slcSj, bragging about his Sunday dinners. \\T ith his fried chick en and peach. sBmcteakes and steak smothered Is oaJoms, he makes you wish he was smotliiaed. I have to get my meals at N\ asla's restaurant.\ “But there's M-ore than Just things to eat, Jared,” Minnie suggested, gently. \1 guess them Ss, a lot more. Look at Rufe Ennis. When I lighted there Gladys was pol_ist»teg his shirts— bosoms and coila. rs. I send mine to the laundry; ®nc3 E pay Aunt Roxy Hewitt 15 cent a m tiour for doing my mending, just s-es-o. Gladys keeps Rufe mended like a- duke.” “But I don't tliEjikr dukes have their clothes mended,\ Minnie objected. “Gracious! \Wludt a ragged lot they must be I But, lioanestly, Minnie, I think your father jimst took that way to turn rue towi» when be said we couldn’t be am irk-d until I was earn ing $2.\> a week.” “Oh, no, no, Jnteeil ! He only thinks we couldn't live en less.\ \But we coul<J, easy, the way you’ve been brought sip t<» plun nnd save. Your Aunt 3TSneE-v» tbat you wer» named for would op=en her heart and give you clotlips ^nougJi to last two years. The nest timeM Innte and Jared met lie was jubilant. \What do you tlBlnfc? .Jlr. Saunders and I were deaTlng»ut tiie back store and we found ten b«cttles of Rawlln- rod ’?; Eureka T'<inl«' and Cough Sirup. Saunders opene-d Hits heart and said I might have nBI I pould sell 'em for. SO cents a bottl o! Seventeen and dplit are $25! M innle, do you hear wedding bells?\ Minnie smiled. “'N’ -ot yet, Jared.” “1 do. I've sold otae bottle already, to Aunt Lizzie. ? lie has a dreadful cough.\ he said, QiiiBpily, “and now Our I minister Is looldoj ratlier peaked. Vou haven't a cougli. have yon, Mln- 1 nie?” he asked, as II by a sudden In spiration.- . “(If course not.\ He lookpd i* Little disappointed. “>7“ver minti,'' lie s-aid sturdily. “1 mn; have better hark with the minis ter.\ Tbe :I py . ArtSrar rsriswold listened to Jnreil's nnn iswrnble arguments for five minutes. 'M’hen he laughed. * \If I had halt jniar elorinence. Jared, j flnyx. Ille wonld Ii<= Sull of penitent 1 souls and I might je^t s raise of salary ! Rut I haven't Si) cents to spare, nnd I ' -in't spare any w> n timp jTist now” Mrs Griswold weir&ed Jared as he left ti e parsonnsP. “Tie poor fellow luraks hea rt-broken I Arthur. He told me- it<p dlrln't know all , It rni-iint to him. -\a d Evelyn really does cough.’’ “Call him hack aincl bray a hottlo Rut don't take nny cis&s »-l\i Evelyn's constitution, myset f.\ M W WIDE HERD TESTING STARTED III 1ITEUIL County Veterinarian Gives Out State ment Concerning the Vyork and Answering Dairymen’s Questions. A beginning in the work of eradi cating bovine tuberuclosis in Wash- ing-ton county has been made this week under the direction of Dr. H. D. Laird, who was recently appoint ed county veterinarian to carry out the plans adopted last year and for which an appropriation was made at the last annual meeting of the board of supervisors. The work was start ed in the town of Whitehall. For the information of dairymen Dr. Laird has recently g-iven out the following statement, setting forth the purposes of the campaign and an swering some of the questions that cattle owners are asking: “At the present time when prices of dairy products are at such a low point, the proposition of culling the dairy herds, eliminating boarders as well as cleaning out all diseased ani mals can be handled 'with a smaller loss than at any other time. There fore with the state and federal gov ernments aiding in the payment for the diseased animals and the county paying for the tests, it would seem to be an opportunity that should be eagerly grasped by the herd owner. “It is planned to f?iw all cattle own ers in each township plenty of notice before their tests are to be conducted and for this reason Dr. Laird request? that all who have applications for tests, fill then opt and return them either to his office in Fort Edward or to the man who distributed them at once so that there will be no necessity of making several trips over the sanu- territory, ‘The question often avi-es as tn lht> ages of animals to be tinted. If tht application or agreement is carefully read it will be found that the owner agrees to submit all animals on hi,- farm to the te;.t, which mean* just what it say*, including calves which are lo be raised even though only om day old, also all young cattle belong ing to the farm even though they be pastured some distance from the farm. “ When a cattle owner’s herd con sists of pure animals all animals must have a registration certificate at the time of appraisal or they will be ap praised as grades. “ Some persons ask the question; ‘Where crfn I buy animals to replace those lost by the test?* That is also answered on the application blank or agreement in which the farmer agrees ‘to allow no animal to associate with my herd that has not parsed two clean tests approved by slate and fed eral authorities “ Another question: ‘How long be fore I get the idemnity un my reac tors?' This question cannot be an swered by anyone with any degree of certainty, payments depending upon the volume of wjirk dune and upon the promptness of puttintr the claim through the Albany office. In most caje« claims are paid in about three aee to the rest o f his- herd and ,i lo w e r in g production standards fo r the reason th a t she is h a r b o r in g an in fectious disease. \If any one is in doubt as to the advisability of submitting his herd t' the test, it would be well to see gome- oneHvho is already under the ai 1 ’^ ’- ited herd plan or call on Mr. Slack, the farm Laird.’’ bureau agent, or see Dr. WEATHER FOR JUNE WAS UNCOMMONLY COLD Rainfall for Month was Also Belo\ Normal—Coldest June Since 1918 —Temperature Averages. English Designs on Playiizg Card Facea While nre are Indebted to th-e French for the ifi0(3ern suits and onQ- ors of our playing cards, the Oe-ijni* of thp fare cards arp- Kngllsh Th*1 French dunged the portraits in thelT decks from time to time to hnn\! rlrs t one. then anottTPr royal family nncl always j.riratpd the name of the hon ured one* bewliip his portrait. The Kiifr lisli also made changes, but evi-irunl ly settled mi Kins Henry VIII. anti Eliznhetli nf York, his mother ancl the wife of Henry T13, says the De troit NfMVS. It Is Interesting to note that the1 queen, I’-.-hoBp niarrla ge terminated the War of the Roses, still h'»ld* the rosf3 of York in her hand. Tbp knave, or fool, now called the Jacfe, was the coitrQ jester, whose chief duty it wa= to* amuse tSie king, lie still wear- tlie= Jester’s costume, though the mocleriB custom nf cutting the bodies of tin— :o'«rt figures in half lias eliminated, the most distinguishing characteristics* of his dress. The word “ace\ t»rbtip.bly Is I.atln. meaning origin, cour*1. iieginntni! first. Usenet and trey are doubtless derived from the SpanlsJ) dos aad tres, meaning second and third. ,.:4 The Bu*lea\ “I wish,” said the lady of the house to the new butler, ■'‘that you would feed the canary.’ “Madam, a butler n-ever serves, I don’t miaifi making the announcs- ment.”—Xouisville 'Courier-Journal. , I’d sooner tu «e the stuff (months, which isn’t so bad when it J is considered that the owner of m- Jarpd went hopefully to the office of j fected animals is getting paid in part Ihe Morning Cliror.lc le. The editor ! or whole fur an ninml that is a men- n-as a tritle pale, itiid had a languid | - _ air. Jared’s hop-es mrranted- He be gan thp speech lie ha d learned from Rawllnson's clrciiliux Mr. Kirby In terrupted him with it frow-n. \1 wish you hadn't fome In just now. Jared. I was on tlietirail of aa idea.\ “But, Mr. Kirt»y, nil the intelligent people on Academy street have bought ; at least one bottl “I tiiink I'll provt th« rule,’\’ the edi tor answered ('urcJy. He frowned again and coug-lipc3 slightly. Jared brightened at the sonntl. “■Sou need a toalc- aaid I notice you J cough.” The editor bent ower his writing. i “I ’ve had a coagfi (»r three years.’’ j Jared looked serlomii. i “Then you are n&arang the danger point. But if you'll t-ak« two bottles of this mixture, Mr, Kirby*, I ’ll guarantee you’ll never cough ngiiLn.” Mr. Kirby dropped his pen and slapped his Imoe-. That’s the best idea I've got in sl_s cweks. It’s worth good money, Jared. 1'31 take all you have left\ But he looked a I ittle taken aback when Jared buoyant ly set eight bot tles on Ills desk. “I thought everybody- on tbte street had bought a bottle. \ \I said all the iMitelligent people. There’s Aunt Lizzie icnit our minister.’' “■Well, I won’t giibacls'on my word,” and the editor co\iiUe-<l out SO,40, Jared lost no tlanc before commuui- cating his success to- iSinnLe, “That brings my v«fe's earnings up to $25. Now, little 'roman, you can buy your wedding dress. Ton’d better get something with wen* in it” “But, Jared,\ she ffnleeretl, “ I think father meant—this ls just one rt’eek, you know.” “A bargain’s a harpnln,” he insisted “ Besides, Mr. Saunters says if I could get rid of 10 bottles, H nnust have sell Ing sense, and he's promised me a raise. Then I'm g»ingr lit. for otter side lines. Gee I I steell Stina^y din ner, and It’s me for thseroagt pork and Orlftil.oysters, arid eeotjpieid catilLHower.\ June, the month of rare days, was dry and cold. ' t Figures for the month obtained from the United States weather bu reau showed the precipitiation two inches below the normal and a daily average deficiency of about two (ii, grees in temperature. The total pre cipitation or rainfall was 1.86 inches against a nornrial 3.76 inches. The average temperature was 65.8 degrees! against a normal of 68 degrees. It was the coldest June since 1918. The highest temperature was 89 degrees on the 29th, and th-e lowest was 42 degrees on the 1st, making ari accumulated deficiency of 212 de grees since January 1. The prevail ing wind was from the south, with a high velocity of 33 miles an hour on June 29. There was 14 clear days, six partly doudy days and ten cloudy days. s *n Quick Shoe Repairing Goodyear Service HAMILTON HOUSE All Work Guaranteed FOR Work and Wear Good s i n m u SCHOOL of NURSING of the SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Troy, N. Y. Twenty-third year Registered with the Regents of the State of Mew York. Three year course of general train ing including practical and theoretical instruction. Maintenance and allowance. Next clasp enters September. 11*24. Write for School Announce ment M i d - S u m m e r Reduction Sale 25% Off | O n M e n ' s a n d B o y s ’ C l o t h - | m g ’, a l s o o n D r e s s S t r a w H a t s . Men’s Wool Shirts for $ 1 . 0 0 :: Men’s Khaki Trousers for $ 1 . 6 5 Boy’s Keds at a Cheap Price W e have a big assortment of the K e e p K o o l A p p a r e l Palm Beachr Golf Togs, White Ducks;', and plenty of Sport and Dress Shirts and |f I Athletic Underwear at the QUALITY SHOP C. M. STEVENS * - ■S3
