{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, July 09, 1924, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PBdFBSSIONAL BNGINFEER ;'v ' ' • LAND SURVEYOR Licensed under State Laws ibership in American Soc. of I jgj ATEBFORD,. N- T. Good Eyes for Good’ P ictu res 9i» Evening at the rnovies ends in t$ J & ^ % a d a c h e , look to youi.eyes. 5\ ^ ■‘S b S j 1 niay think you see ,well but «$hj3ife,5s only one way to be sure! ’Have <,vjia examine your eyes. •V 'ftr., .. R. E. CEAYTOR ' * * v Optometrist -*» lie Humllton. Etotel OfaaenwlcJi, ■■'■ v ': k i •News and Notes of Timely Interest About the County and Vicinity. , V .U Si K ■ecoxd' Tuesd&y each, molts. ‘r t f w tor rapilrs to tlifl toma oflca, uo S Comer, i&ciange strtort, i t Oteaa F«Ui. Benii 128 Ojen every <J»y. .■ni- li PARTICULAR MEN mori particular abcist theix ■€$***».' and Tobaco*. • \COr»«r Main and Join Street! ' U*£t*<l Cigar Stoles Agesncy ( O v Specialty is suiting the taste stptfW jl jrnoker. We probably have P«®ii’ «* cifcars, toAaeco mt «igp* | ;v'i “th** will suit you letter than yon ora now bayiaig, L, L- I I t'-’. E. F. CAREY LET PETRI SAVE YOU MONEY / If you can through quality Dry Cleihing set another season’s wear o u t o f that suit or dress ox any other iuStde of ’wearing apparel, you will i]mve saved, a very sizeable amount ^ Let PETRI help youu . Phone E. F. CAREY Office i 42 Main Street, Greenwich, N. Y. Dr. H . E . C h e s e b r o u g h DENTAL OFFICE Omtr» Block Over Ameaicui Express GREENWICH, N. Y. P. BRADLEY Try Oiri Monarch Brand M i n c e M e a t S a l a d D r e s s i n g V ______________________ Two sisters, who were separated at their home in Wallingford, Vt., fifty years ago, were reunited at North Adams, Mass.; Tuesday of last -week. They are Mrs. Frank Penor of Wallas- ton and Mrs. Mary R. Beador of North Adams. Each is more than eighty years of age. iTo have completed sixty years of married life and at the end of that time have* every one of sixteen chil dren born during that union still liv ing is the sfory of Mr. and Mrs. Max- ime Pasho of Saranac Lake, who cele brated their anniversary last week Tuesday with a family reunion! A petition signed by a number of prominate residents was filed Thurs- day^with Supervisor LaDu of‘ Colonie for the incorporation of Menands as a village and it i-s said that about 80 per cent of the residents, representing more than half of the assessed tax valuation, iavor the incorporation. be found under the pine trees and alj about the vicinity. John Watts, fifteen, son of Captain and Mrs. W. G. Watts of Silver Bay, died in the JVIoses-Ludington hospital ai Ticondejoga Saturday after suf fering the loss of a leg Friday when a toy cannon exploded. Watts, with several playmates, was playing near his home when one of the party fired the toy gun while he was in front of it. He fell to the ground with one leg shattered below the knee. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters and two brothers. BOTH OF THEM By IvldLUE MATHER Eev. James L. Ellenwood, who has been pastor of State Street Methodist church at Troy for two years, and well known in the Troy Methodist conference, will leave the pastorate September 1 to become state secre tary of Christian service of the Young Men’s Christian association in New York city. The position will involve visits by Mr. Ellenwood throughout Owing to two cut-price wars in j the state to preach, lecture and eon- Schenectady, people can live there and duct conferences. His relationship enjoy pre-war prices in some things, j with the Troy conference will remain Gasoline prices have been dropped by . as it is. large corporations to as low as eight een cents a gallon and ice is selling as cheaply as thirty cents per \hundred pounds where large quantities are taken. Michael Billo, sixty-four years of age, of West Pawlet, Vt., -was in stantly kilted Saturday morning when he was struck by a train while asleep on the railroad tracks at that place. He has a brother in West Pawlet ana other relatives living in Hungary. The remains were taken to under taking rooms at Granville. A little yellow dog which has made- its home in what is known as Devil’s Kitchen between Warrensburgh and Chestertown and which had a litter of pups at that place several months ago, is still in possession of the kitch en although the pups have been re moved by passing motorists who have braved the wrath of the mother, still untameable, but who makes frequent appearances on the highway barking at passing autos. Several drivers have attempted to capture the older dog but without success. Supreme Court Justice Angell at ' The cost of constructing the Conk- Glens Falls last week dismissed the lingville, constituting the first unit complaint in the action for separation j toward the regulation of the flow of brought by Ella Vrooman against . the Hudson river, in the neighbor- Harold Vrooman of Luzerne. The j hood of $8,500,000, will be appor- plaintiff alleged her husband spanked , tioned among about twanty-five rnan- her at their residence in Schenectady, ufacturing concerns and municipali- Justice Angell told the couple to get j ties directly benefited. The concerns together and forget their troubles. . and cities will have fifty years in ----- which to pay off the indebtedness in- The Garment Shop in Granville cuTred. At present several survey- which has been in operation there for , jnK parties are working in the vicin- soroe years by the Bamberger com- jity of Conklingville. Much work is 'pnn> of Mew York city, has been pur- I necessary in relocating highways and ! chase I by Waite Hick* and B. Gold- railroad tracks. Constructi on of the T e a s a n d C o f f e e berg of Granville from H. H„ Hitch- huge dam wifrbegin next «pnng. --------------------- [,-m-K of Cambridge for $5,000. It is ‘ ----- understood that the huilding will he i Federal Immigration In - p e c t\- opened for an industry in Granville. 'Stephen B. Thomas and St.iti- Troop' ; , ----- Ralph Travis are being ‘•■Id for \ . | I ,i^ P.ingelln, fifty yea's i>Ul, of Octoher term of the < ! r.t«.n coun!;. Ct:n.ies <lie<l Saturday evi-- tr at the grand jury in $2,5<>'> I i , U iihoes hospital as the r<- i : >f in- charged with having sh t G'jy Martin juries levfived Friday after^m . \f Schenectady on June 22 Martini- _ , wher? he was thrown from tht- t..,. nf in the Champlain Vallf\ Sxpitgji at «O r t g * e J ein NebraTS’^ c ’? 188™ !a load of hay <lunng a runaway in {,,attsburgh and is apparently reco i l jrMTfl—and offer to yon our aerv-ithat city' I’angello was dragged <ev- ering from a wound in hi< right luru- $CM In placing your moa-ey in safe eral feet suffering a fractured skull, caused by a 45-caliber bullet. Thomas ' ' I 6 % Farm Mortages W. J G O W & B R O . , N o r f o l k , N e b . S C n p l U e f ............................ % 'several fractured rilm and bruises Xonr principal and interest wil] be: , . ., . , 9«ld promptly when dae' about th(“ - ffxite tit for a list of loans oa! - ---- Mffld. | One of the strangest deaths recor- .»■■■- • ded accoi-ding te the Albany division ' -of vital statistics of the state depart- WKBrafWIOH A JOHNSOirvuJ4 E’T oo j nient of health, is that of a man of larectivo Sim., June 22, 1D24. at 12.01 am ■ ■ j - j Ad Trains DuOy Except Svadty ■eventy-ii s ini^ years who died recently Eastern SlandsnE T5mo I Passenger Train Servlet Bubjoct to change -wltaiout Dottcs and Travis arc said to have tha and shot Martin, and Louis Beilisari ., also of Schenectady, who died a f. *■ hours after the shooting. It n tn.- contention that although there \\.i~ Inimir found in Bellisario’s car ni.re was found in the one driven by ilartu.. What is known as the Nine MiV bridge on the Schenectady-Amsti r .4 2 *«U3oim«I MAI2J LINE X* JK- A. 21. a irjvfl X^7-_40[ j Jqjmsonville M.00 Tsm 3T5,0D 3T5J12 P8X»2 1 So. A » of Shock eatW - by a cricket dropping dani road was the scene of anotll(.r into his inctnR. He was in the habit fatal autotBiobile accident last we' k 8 )of takinf an afternoon nap -under a ;when a car driven by Merrill Thoma-> „ „ al tree, and while asleep with his mouth Glens Falls and occupied by John jje tolled to save ln the venture {®, 192*. W e s t e r n N o w s p a p e r » U n io n .) T t SEEMED ' that year as though everything was against him. P.aul Hanituond vvas discouraged. In the first place,* he had been so sure of the Weldon building venture, and had not' only lost every cent he put into it, but money tavested by one or two friends whom he advised. Then Uncle Wil liam dying:, bequeathed to this nephew his large summer estate, Untie William had loved solitude and beautiful scenery, and witli his fine city bachelor apartment had been happily content to spend, with a f«w chosen friends, the greater part of tiia time In—Paradise, so the estate was named. Haul finding that he must give up his own. apartment in the same city, decided that the estate might provide a home for his mother and Edith and the child Until he might make other plans. The igent suggested that the gar dener's cottage be rented to camp ers, and It was possible also that the tiny lodge could be made use of In that manner. “Young (fellows,” the agent assured Paul, “care only for a Toof over their heads, when a lake ls near.” The cottage, as the gardener’s house, was rented. Paul’s mother informed him on one of his visits that a verj nice young wqman hatl ta\ken posses E lo n . “She was glad to take advan tage of* tlie modest rent” Mrs. Ham mond said. “Joan Kenzle was left by her father in very reduced circum stances, and, unused to business life, her health broke under the strain. She has made the lodge quite habltahlo and has for her only companion a dog named Mickle. Dottle has taken a great fancy to Miss Kenzle and her do?.’’ Paul listened In silence; a frown creased his forehead. Kenzle had heen the chief loser ln tlie Weldon building Callnre. Kenzle, eager as the man whose mistaken judgment had led him on to loss. Paul thought ho could recall having heard of a daugh ter, but though closely associated ln business affairs, each knew little of the home life of the other. And here, by strange fate, Andrew Kenzie's daughter was forced to oc cupy the humble cottage on Paul Hammond’s bequeathed lands. He arose abruptly ns his mother fin ished her confidence, and walked t)e- tween rows of cathedral trees toward the lodge by the gates. The dog, Mickle, cajne rollicking to meet him; but there was more than glad welcome tn the dog^maneuvers. Paul realized that the Alrclale was trying to lead him toward the shabby cottage. Aa he drew near he sow through the open donr a woman's figure lying prone upon tho floor; heard a moan. She looked up as he entered, her face ghastly white. Yet the young woman forced a smile. “Mickle went for help,” she said \ I fell from the ladder: I was trying to ratch the leaking celling. \My arm. I think. Is broken.” sighed the girl. \My ankle, too, pains fright fully. I fainted—” She showed signs of repeating the faint. In ber effort to talk. Paul stooped and very gently raised the small figure in his arms. “You are so snail,'' he said. \It will be no task to carry yon to the house. Thpn I will hurry after a physician, My mother shall care for you until you are well agala.” When Jowi Kenzle was strong enough to argue, she Insisted that tills was too much of a burden for tbe elder woman to bear. “You could send ine to a free hospital,\ Joan tild Paul Hammond. “I’m sorry I have not means at present to hire other care.” Paul, locking Into the brave Wae eyes upraised ln gratitude, made con fession. “It was I,” he said, “wlo en couraged yoar father to Invest wliat P v B7.50 F7.54 F7.S8 F8.00 A8.15 Jts.ie JLS.25 P.U . A. t i. Arrive Lees Sooth Catnbrlelge Wfest Cambridge Vly Sumicit Archdalo Easton Greenwich Leave A~ H. P. il. • U A_ M. LS.GO T8.57 7B.06 13.14 A9.20 A - M . SALEM BRANCH AH Trfclnt Daily Eaoept Suoiiay u Ij«av 0 Arrive A. M. Greenwicli |A10.10 Center Falls |F10 02 Battenville F 9.53 East Greenwich IF 9.46 Sreeu-mch Jtinc-tloa |L 9 40 A tt I ve _____ Lofcve A. M. I j —L osve. A— A jtivo . F —Stop on. Signal t o rec«iv4 or discharge passesgers. 0. 1. BUBB, Tlco-Pres., Gre«n~ich. N. Z, * - J. 80CLL.Y. Sapt.. Greenwich, 21. Y. TIME TAB1E. pj. j r Hudson Valley Ratilway Co. |jeave Greenwich ior Thomson, BchuylerviLlej Stillwater, Mechanic- Waterford and Troy— 6:20, 7:26, !8 j 25, 9:25, 10:25, 11:25. a.m. 12:25, rii25j 2{25, 3:25, 4:25, S;25,- 6:25, 7:25, B;25, 9:2U, 10:25 and the 11:25 p.m. to Stillwater only. Leave G-Teenwich for Port Edward, Sttdson Palls and Gleais Falls— 6:20, 8:25, 10:25 a.m., 12:25, 2:25, 3:25, 4:25, 6:25, 8:25, 10:2f. Arrive at Greenwich from Still- ■water—7:2^. From Waterford—8:22. Prom Troy, Waterford, MechinicviUe, Stillwater, Schuylerville and Thom son—9:22, 10:22, 11:22 a.m., 12:22, 1:22, 2:22, 3:22, 4:22, 5:22, 6:22, 7:22, 8:22, 0:22, 10:22, 11:22 p.m. . Arrive a t Greenwich from Glens :.F«I!§, iSudson 'Falls an<l Port Edward M. Farrell and William N'elson, ai*<> of that city, failed to make a sharj' ----- : curve onto the bridge and crashed **. Entering a detention cell at police J the New York Central railroad tracks headquarters in Rutland early TTiurs- , ^ ow; Mr. Farrell died , , , m the Ellis hospital at Schenectadv day morning supposedly to rest a leg- Wednesday of internai injuries, and which he said was lame, Silas C. 'War- . M p . Nelson died Friday at th« same ren, fifty-nine years of age. of the institution of a fractured skull. .Mr. Rutland police force, of which he had Thomas is still in a senous condition. ■A contract was recently let by the ! 4*.151A4,so open the cricket fell in. SV.07 P4.22 P'S'.OS P4.20 I”7.01 F4.16 P6.57 F4.12 P6.53 F4.S8 P6.49 F4.04 16.40---- WWle. lt is no^-lltferally.tnartl®,«ll of tne greatest pointings fire of religious subjects, stace there are. many, fatuous paintings that’ .»re not religious, osf |he following list of so-called twelve grreitt- est paintings, ten are of subjects com- nected with religion: “The Last Sirjv per,\ Leonardo' da Ylncl; “'fhe Last Judgment,\ Michelangelo; “DesceEit from the Cross,\\TJanTels da Volterra: “Slstine Madonno,” Kaphael; A s sumption of the BlessecJ Virgin,,\ Titian; \Holy Night,” Correggk >; “Com reunion ol St. Jerome,” Domeav 'chlno : “Aurora Preceding Chariot *if the Sna,” Guido Renl; \Iminacmlute Ooneeptlon,” Murillo; \Descent from the Cross,” Rubens; “The Transfigur ation,” Raphael; ‘‘Sortie of the <’lv 1 Guard.” Druggist's Witticism The corner druggist was an «nsy going chap and' some of his frienrh used to criticize the way the stnye looked. One day he arranged a (Us play of fibrous products in his iron! window, the exhibit comprising cin chona. cinnamon, elm, sassafras, wild cherry and so oil . Then a dog dlaihe'd Into the window and went to slee-p. “Doc,” declared a friend, \that don Is very much out of place in the wi3i- (low.1' “Oh, I don’t know,\ responded the druggist, easily. “It’s an assort mean of barlis.” A F in d A great commercial magnate was driven Into a small candy store durlni: a storm and spent half an hour wsitcii- Ing the ancient proprietor attond up™ the vagaries of a child who was tlihiS- ing of spending a cent. The Infinite patience of the old man Impress' Mm. Finally the cent was Spent and the youngster went. “Pop, you’re wasting time here-,’1 said the magnate. \Come with mi- and r il make .virfi head ftoorualker s>< •ny department store.\— Louls\ 1 Court^r-Journul. U p-to-Date “Hnw did you Ulu- my -ii'niion S ud day?\ n«ka the tnoilt-rn dergjzimn. “Irouldn’t i:et you.\ replies the radSe churchgoer. “Too much thi-olo^}'?\ asks tiie ailo- ISter. “ N o ,” re[illes t h e radio lost sh e e p ; \too m u c h Interference.” m $ M t ' Saj^ei;r-'tlia?6 feho-' .luivf’ • - climbed to t-lie top are too often cont ; tent to remrln where they are. Still, you can hardly5 bSaine them. G iting It A l o n e “Why is iwker so popular ln so ciety nowadays?\ largely. I take Itr, because you bnve no iiir<iH»r.’’ iB til© f plwnt the puilican syimbol 9 —because the famous cartoonist, Thomas Nast, used felio elephant in 1874 to picture the taug^e Republican vote in the previous p residential elec tion. Members of &11 parties vote for I k v t e tS Z s T IPSOM SMLT as a gentle, tlioroug h carthartic to keep the body internally clean. Puretest Epsom Salit frees the bile ducts from stagnant secretions. A little every few days- in a glass of water tones you up for work and makeS you feel, right for play. Very easy to take, One of 208 Purete-st preparations for health and hygiene, Every item the best that skill an«d care can pro duce. C. M E A L E Y T h e ^ j & f J c S S L p i r a S S f o r x t been a member for fifteen years, com mitted suicide by shooting himself through the brain with a revolver. Mr. Warren was apparently in good health and no motive for the act is known. railroad company for alterations t<> the bridge which will eliminate th<- curve. Timothy Sullivan, twenty-two yean of aga, a drug addict, confessed to the A'ban y police Saturday to rob bing several poor boxes in various Catholic churches in that city since his arrival' there two weeks ago_ from Florida.. Sullivan was captured Fri day by Rev. Bernard Frank after am alarm connected with a church poor box notified the. priest of .an attempted theft. Sullivan was sent* to jail, for eight months. A serious blister rust -infection has been located in the town of Putnam by L. D. Kennedy, blister rust agent. The infection is located near Glen- bournie on Lake George. A tree of about sixteen inches diameter has no less than twenty-five separate infec tions. Many of the diseased limbs are dead and breaking off and snjaller '7:2’2( 9(22, 11:22 a.m, 1:22, 3:22uWees in the immediate vicinity are E32, f'22, 7:22, .9:22, 3.1:22 and 12:22 dead or dying. Gooseberries are to Tivice-Bahed Bread and Milk Tpast for Children Bread cut or tom Into small piecef- and neated in a very slow oven until thoroughly dried and very delicately brovyned is good food for children. The warming oven of a coal stove is about hot enough foi> this purpose, in thp case of gas ovens it Is often difficult to get gas low .enough without having the door open ia little way. 'The aii vantage of tearing instead of eunin*r the bread is that It makes It lighter in texture and easier to eat. The crust can be torn off from all but the ends of a loaf Of bread In one piece, Thi-- crust should be torn into pieces abmi' t'vo Inched wide. The^nside of an or dlnary loaf of hreafl will make sixteen pieces of convenient $lze. Tear first across the loaf and then tear half Into eij-ht pieces. It is usually necessary to maJke a small cut ih order to start ►he tearing._ It Is well to keep the ••rusts separate,’ as otherwise t hey ar Mli*ily to get too brown. Such bre« ■ 'viu need to bet reheated before beiu.- served unless It is kept Ln a warn place, like a wanning oven. which lost us both our money. Jean nodded. ‘1 remembered ycur name,” . she said. \At first I did blame you In my lonely bitterness. But after I had come here and witnessed i your own need—well, it was Just a j mistaken chance that you and fatiier J were'willing to take. I do not feel , that you owe me even this kind care.” i “There ls no debt where It ls levs | that gives, dearie\ old Mrs. Efammena 1 said. So Joan stayed on ln the great | house, and was very welcome to the I lonely woman Dottle was kept away, I that Bhe might not. In her exuberance, weary the Invalid. Bnt In starlit eve- , nlngs, when the lake was like a sll» , ver sheet, when the fragrance of flew- j ers came to them, Joan Senzie sat , with Paul, who tenderly bore her 1 there, out in Paradise gardfcn. I On one ol these enchanting eve- j pings Joan said abruptly to the man at her side: \I must go away; I must look for work. There was an adver tisement In last night's paper—” Then at the thought of separation Paul Hammond spoke the words c£ lohgitig la his heart. “You must not go, ‘ Jdan, I—love you I Never in my life h o v e l known love, other than that given to my mother and sister, as I cared for them. Edith came to our home early widowed. Now she Is about to marry again. There will he only mother then. Will you come to me, Joan—my wife?\ “When I came here,” she answered him, “I thought that Dottle’s mother was yonr wife. She spoke only of mother and grandmother. Oh, there seemedvto be so many barriers!’1 Joan lauglied softly. “Barriers no more ThSi* Is Paradise, Indeed.” C H A U T A U Q U A “A Great Program for Eveiyfcody” GREENWICH, N. Y. JULY 30, AUGUST 5 , First \Week-day Afternoon: <ireetings and A iinouncements— Chautauqua Sup emit i-ud.nt Concert—Maupin’s Singing Band Junior Chautauqua .Vight: Concert—Maupin’s Singing Band Lecture by James A.. Burns—\Burns of the Moun tains” FouBide-r of Oneida Institute, Kentucky Second Week-day Morning: Junior Chayiautiun Afternoon: Concert—Sorority Singers Lecture— Popular Presentation of a Vital Su&je-ct— Chautauqua Superintendent / Might: K / Concert—Sorority Singrers [ Lecture-Demon^t rat ion— “The Wonderi cf Science” ^ — Dr. ffilton Ira Jones Tim’d Week-day Morning: J u n i o r C h a u tauqua A f t e r n o o n : C h a m b e r M u sic Concert— Babcock -Ringgold Co-mpanv Lecture—“ Is The 'World Fool Proof?”— D r . M a r t in D H a r d i n Might: Recital—Frances Ingram, Prima Donna Contralto of The Metropolitan Opera Co-mpany Fourth. Week-day Morning: Ju n i o r C h a u tauqua A f t e r h oon: Lecture-Demonst rat ion—“As Others See ITs\— Mrs. Chester B. Story N ig h t : F u ll P r o g r a m o f M a g ic and A r t — H e n ry and Company Fifth Week-day Morning: J u n i o r C h a u tauqua A f t e r n o o n : Concert—Colafeiwina Concert Company Lecture—“Are 'You an American ?\— Carlton Chamberlayne N ig h t : Concert—Colafermina Concert Comjany Lecture—“Humaa Mature and Politics— Opie R « a d Sixth Week-day Morning: Junior Chautauqua Afternoon: Junior Activities—'The Jolly Juniors » , Entertainment—Helen Waggoner, In te r p r e t e r of Short S to r ie s ’ Night: Comedy-Di-ama— “Their Honor the Mayor”— A Special Feature Sunday Program to be arranged BUY A SEASON TICKET J- i. V ; : \K - . I r >
