{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, July 09, 1924, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.-<£?■ *lf - - V -V, ■7m - * : »■ NrED^Bsi)Af,Jry&5r 9 ,, 1924 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924 LOCALS AND PERSONALS —A, C. Valentine is erecting a cot tage at Cossayuna lake. ---- “ Miss Bertha <5avette-tets return- * ed from the Glens Falls hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley are 1 spending a week in Buffalo. —BiCand Mrs. M. M. Culliney of , Syracuse were week-end'visitors here, '-j —Mrs. George Tucker and jdaugh- \ ters are visiting relatives in St.'Remy, New York. I * -Mrs. K. F. Hadley of. Chatham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. • Joseph Dillon. 1 —Miss Alice Sullivan^ spent last week ia Erie, Pa., visiting her brother, / Frank Sullivan. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Baker and sons spent Sunday with relatives in Hudson Falls., *2 —Cornelius Allen of Hoosick Falls spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Baker. —Robert Lee and family of Carth age, N. Y., are spending a vacation ■with relatives here. —Miss Hellan' Landers of New York is visiting at ihe home of Mr. ) and Mrs. David Carswell. ; —Mrs. Mortimer Kehoe of Coopers- to m recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welch. -■ —Mrs. Carroll Akin and daughter Jane of Utica have been spending sev eral days with relatives here. —Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taber have returned from a motor trip to-Rouses Point, where they visited friends. —Charles Tucker has returned to Brooklyn after visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilcox. —Mr. and Mrs. John Vandercarr of Hoosick Falls spent the week-end ■with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gemmell. —Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson are spending the week in Litchfield, Conn., where Mr. Wilson is conducting a sale. —Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Townsend and 1 daughter Pearl and Miss \Alice Rober son left this morning on a -ipotor trip to Saranac Lake. —Rev. James Cass and family and M r. Cass' sister, Mrs. Lucy C. Pouder, of Hiddleburg visited friends in town yesterday and today. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker and schi have returned to Albany after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lucien VanBuren. —iMrs. Emma Skiff Becker and daug-hter, Miss Elna Becker, of New York arrived here Monday to spend two weeks with relatives. -^-IVIr. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson have returned from a motor trip to Montreal, where they visited their i daughter, Mrs. F. 0. Anderson. }. —Mr. and Mrs. David Carswell and ' Mr. ami Mrs. William Duffey spent a t few days in New York last week. I They made the trip l?y automobile, j, —Mr. and Mrs. John Mahar and daughter Helen and Miss Evelyn Gheason of Schenectady are -visiting r , Mr. and Mf-s. R. J . Welch, John street —The Mohicans, Boy Scout Troop No, 1, beat O’Malley’s picked nine \ last evening at Hillcrest park in a i ” ' nine inning 'game. The score was B to 3. I —A food sale will be held in the basement of the Hamilton, house Sat urday afternoon by the Women’s Re lief corps. The sale will open at two o'clock. —A food sale will be held under the auspices of the M. E. church Satur day, July 19, at three o'clock in the » Lyttle building, next to the Star theatre, —Miss Lois Wands and Williams Wands of New Scotland, N. Y., have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hayes, Beech Hill. —Hiram C. Hill Has returned to New York after spending a few days here. With Mrs. Hill he is to leave nest -week for an extended tour in the Northwest. SEVEN —A daughter hgi's been born iiy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derby. —George Skinner of New \York was the guest of his uncle, 0. H. Eddy, a few days last ■Week. —Taber and Baldwin have sold the John MacArthur farm-at Bald Moun tain, known as the Welch place, to Mrs. Lena Woodward of Rensselaer. —A regular meeting of the Union engine company will be held Monday evening^ The attendance of all mem bers is requested. —Mrs. Jennie Whelden and her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Gottlieb and children, of Newark, N. J., are ex pected here in a few days. They will occupy the H. C. Hill home on Main street for Ihe summer. —William Laundree lia s bee n spending a few days vacation with his- wife and children, -who are spending the summer with relatives here. With Mrs. Laundree he spent the week-ena visiting his relatives in Keeseville. —The Misses Frances Williamson, Bertha Clark and Edna Manchester and Clifford Whitaker and William Stover enjoyed a motor trip to Poult ney Sunday where they attended a session of the Epworth League insti tute held there. —The Crystal Lake farnar located two and a half miles south of Cam bridge, has been sold through Howard Cline of this village to Alfred Haase of New York city, who will take pos session about August 1. The farm was owned by Mrs. Annie Commann. —At the annual session of the Ep worth Leagues institute at Poultney, Vt., which closed Sunday, Rev. F. W. Bevah of this village was elected manager of the institute for the sev enth consecutive year. Mr. Bevan re turned to his home here yesterday. —Jane McCrea council No. 4, Daughters of the 0. 1!. A. M., will hold a hat party at their rooms Fri day evening of this week. .Each mem ber is requested to bring an old hat, which will be sold. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest hat and for the funniest one. —William Campbell, who has been spending some time here with his brother, Jedd Campbell, has returned to his home in Elkhart, Indianna. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kitler of that place came here and accompanied Mr. Campbell on his return trip, which was made by auto. —The Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union will serve a supper on the Baptist church lawn on Thursday af ternoon from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, day light saving time. This is an annual event and the public is invited to at tend. The proceeds will go to the budget fund of the Union. —The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will hold their monthly business and literary meeting Friday, July 11, at three o’clock, daylight saving time, at the home of Mrs. P. V. Weaver, Prospect street. Topic— Education a Democracy. Leader, Mrs. Ina Slrams. —George W. Wolfe, who lives on ihe Argyle road, was painfully injured last Thursday while he was driving toward Greenwich. His buggy was struck by an automobile and he was thrown out, fracturing several ribs. He was attended by Dr. 11. A. Rogers and later was taken to the home of relatives at Fort Miller. —Philip O. Works, and a friend. Jack Clyrner of Minneapolis, arrived jhere this week, having motored from Minneapolis. After a visit here they will be accompanied by Mrs. Works and her son, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. (.’. Sharp, to Florida, where Mr. Works and his family expect to locate. —The committtee of the Greenwich Woman’s club who are in charge of arrangements for placing Fresh Air children in this vicinity have been no tified to expect the children foT two weeks during August. Those who are willing to take children to board or to contribute money to this cause are requested to notify Mrs. W. C. Sharp, chairman of the committee. R E P O R t O F W E C O N D I T I O N O F 1 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k o f G r e e n w i c h , N o . 2 5 1 7 At Greenwich^ in thq State ot New York, at the close of business Jane 30 1924. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts (except those shown on b and c) ................ ... _ ____________ $347,283 01 Overdrafts.secured, npne; unsecured $623 86— -- .................... . ........ . ................. 628 85 U. S. Government securities owned: v Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds i»ar value) . . ......... ......... ....... 26,000 00 AHother United States Government Securities- ................................... .. 109,203 96 Other bonds, stocks, securities* etc. » Banking House, $5740; JTuraiture and Fixtures, $9,068 98; ............... . ............................. Lawful res^nre with Federal Reserve Bank ........... ............................. ...... ......... ........ Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection ............................. ......... ...... Cash in vault sind amount due from national banks ................... [ . ................. Total of Items 9, 10,11,12 and 18 ....... , ............ ...... :................. .. &1.098 84 lSffecel!fijKi66S3'cash items............ ............ ----- .................... .. . .......... ...... Redemption (and vrith U. S. Treasurer ................ .................................... .. ...... . ............ Othera&sets, if any ........ ...................... . ....... ................... 184.203 96 626,993 10 14.798 98 48,740 94 19,473 37\ 61,625 47 2,106 75- 1.250 00 4.625 34 Total. 1,161.624 27 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in......................................................... .............................. __ ......... $ 60,000 00 Surj>luB fund............................................................ .. ............................. ......... ; ............. 60.000 00 Undivided profits .................................................... $29,601 66 ........................... ....... Reserved for interest and taxes accrued ____ $3,$*98 60 .............. .........$33,600 16 33,600 16 Circulating: notes outstanding.......................... ...... ............................. .. ...................... 22,700 00 Certified Checks Outstanding ....... ........ . .................. ........ . ............ ........ _ ........... 50 00 Ceabier's Checks outstanding ................... . ............ ............................ ........................ 4,631 24 Total of Items 21, 22, 28, 24 and 25 ................ ......................... . 4,681 24 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within SC days): Individual deposits subject to check .......... .......................................... ..................... 409,031 75 Certificates o f deposit due in leas than 30 dfcye ‘other than for money Ucrrowed)... 34,408 26 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or Surety bond ........................... . ....................................... „ ............... .............. 33,000 00 Dividends unpaid.................. ............ . ....... — • ............................. . ............ 12 00 Total de^ndad deposits (other than bankdepo?its> Bubject to Reserve (476,452 01 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after so days, or subject to 30 days or more notice,- and postal savings): Other ti*nedepo«its ........................... . ............ ................................ .. ............. 524,094 41 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve... ....................... . .......... .. &524.094 41 Liabilities other than those above stated* ....... ........................ .. ..................... 96 45 Total. . .................................... ................. ........................ .. . .................. 1,161,624 27 State of I'Jew York, County of Wa»hingtott, I, £. J. Trmit, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly sw«at- ttiat the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief E. J. IPratt, Cashier, Subficeibed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July 1924. HARRY L, RUSSELL, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: JUDSON E-DIE, THOS. J . KXDREDGE. JOHNC. SHEBMAN, Directors. o b it u a r y Michael Hughes Michael Hughes, a well-known and respected fanner who lived in the town of Easton, died Sunday even-^ ing after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph’s church this morning at 10:30 o’clock, Rev. C. A. Baker officiating. Inter- jnent was an St. Joseph’s cfemetery. Mr. Hughes was fifty-five years oi age. He was born in Ireland, com ing to this country in his youth, fie had been a resident of Easton most of his life. Besides his wife he is sur vived by three sons and three daugh-^ ters. Jerome West. Jerome West, aged seventy-eight years, died Sunday at his home in the town of Jackson, near Center Falls. He had bp«n in failing health for a long time. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the house, Rev. F. W. Bevan officiating. Interment was in the Greenwich cemetery. # Mr. West had lived for many years on the farm where he died. He is survived \>y his wife and an adopted son, Janies Welch, who lived with him. IHMEDIATELKVAILABLE A AN l Investment in a Certificate of Deposit is al-ways cash at any time, without loss of a dollar. Many other investments cannot be quickly turned into cash, or only at a loss. INVEST your surplus funds in one of our in terest bearing certificates of Deposit. t j j i F IR S T n a t i o n a l B A 1 G R E E N W IC H . N . Star Theatre; Green-wick, N. Y. The Weeks Program TO-NIGHT Wednesday July 9 ‘ THEATRE CLOSED Thursday July 10 Paramount Feature and Single lie-el Comedy BEBE DANIELS in His Children’s Children C A M P E R S A T T E N T I O N Or .your camping trip you may need anyone of the folltvwing: CITRONELLA also MOS0UITONE pro tection from stings. , ANTISEPTIC SOAPS—(Lillys and P. of D. Germi cidal)—Poison Ivy—Neuropathic Drops— Poiso>n Oak Ointment. For Sunburn—Unguentine— Squibbs and Benzoinated Cream. Alcohol Massage several sized bottles. Surgical Dressing Powder (or Cuts, Stings, etc. Boro-Chloretone be sure and take a package. Sterro Campers Stoves 25c and $1.50. Sterro Campers Stoves espcci Ily adapted to heat the baby’s milk I No extia bottle to wash.) Dew Drop Inn Service is Our Motto. P O W F I I Comer Drug 1 ^ and Jewelry Store CKfCWO.O&rOCHD0OC^OC^OOO<tC«CMX«aaCH5OO;ca«2CKaa82£8SB5aO3XO I E. J. SKIFF Friday, July 11 THEATRE CLOSED Henr^ Soheel. . Henry S<heel died suddenly la-t Wednesday afternoon at his home in Jackson. Se had appeared to be in his usual tiealth, and was turning a Saturday, July 12 9 Fox Feature and Two-reel Sunshine Comedy CHARLES JONES la The Circus Cowboy 1st show evening '■ .>'c!uuk, standard tann er 7 o'clock D,i> light Saving ' The Store of Quality—where all first-class goods are found, such as Premier, Royal Scarlet. Health Brand, Mistletoe and Monarch Brands. grindstone when he wa< stricken and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday HYMENEAL Burns-Burgess A very pretty wedding was solem- nized Sunday at four o’clock in St. ™ j.. . xi a t Joseph’s church by Rev, C, J. Baker —rhe Junior Mission Band of the I , At. | when Miss Hannah Burgess, daughter United Presbyterian church will hold 0f L. B. Burgess of this village, be came the bride of James D. Burns ot a lemonade and candy sale Saturday afternoon of this week on Mrs. L. R. Oatman’s lawn. ,— Mrs. Lillian Rich and Miss Grace filclirist will efttertain the King’s 3a.ughters of the United I^resbyterian 'churcht Friday evening, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Rich. . — Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Foster and L^tsflly spent Sunday with Mrs. Fos- r|eiJ ajparents, Mr. and Mrs.JMartih, at -Noxtll Adams, Mass. Mrs. Foster and 5(lren remained for a visit. -s—The annual picnic of the Epworth league and the Y. -W.'F. M. S. of the jfethodist church will be held at hedges lake Tuesday,. July 15. Cars Jill leave the church promptly at 5’:30 felock. j ?;*—Robert Kipp, who is employed in /the stereotyping department of the ..^Ibctford, Conn., Courant, is spending annual vacation with his Barents, ■Jr. nnc] Mrs. Frank Kipp, Wdodiawn Brooklyn. The bride wore a d*ess of white georgette and white satin and carried a bouquet of white roses.. The brides maid, Miss Clara Mattison, also of this village, was dressed in nile green crepe de chine, arid she too carried roses. The bride’s traveling dress and hat were' of brown beaded canton crepe. ---- The &room was attended by his boy hood chum, Michael Burgess, -whom he presented with a silk shirt. To tHe bride he gave a beaded bag and the bridesmaid received a gold cross apd chain. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left by auto on their -wedding tour. Bailie-Salway John Bailie, jr., of Waterford and Miss Anna May Salway of Mechanic ville were united in marriage July S a't the United Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev. Paul Stewart. These young people expect to\make their honne in Green-wich, residing on Hill street. Mr, Bailie is employed by the Hudson Valley Rail-way. iompany and Wakes a run out of this village daily. died within a frw minutes. Mr. Scheel was forty-four years of age. lie was unmarrieii and made his home with his brother. Arthur Scheel and family, who live on a farm near Battenville. Funeral ser vices were held from Wilson’s under taking rooms in this village. Rev. J E. ChurcTi® of the Easton Methodi5* ohurch officiating. Interment was a' North Cairabridge cemetery. THEATRE CLOSED Charles J. Stacey After n long illness, Charles J. Stacey died at the Pawling sanitar ium Sunday night at six o’clock, agrii forty-one ya>ars. Mr. Stacey had bet i a resident of the town of Greenwirb. all his life-. He is stfrvived by his wife; his father, Jacob Stacey, ancLa half-brothcF, Raymond Stacey. The funeral was held Wednesday after noon at his late home in Clarks Mills at two o'clock. Burial was in the Greenwich cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wisk to express our heartfelt appreciation of the kindness and sym pathy of neighbors and friends at the time of oar recent bereavement and especially to the E Z Waist com- panv and eanployes. > Mrs. A. Tucker, Robert L. Tucker and family, Bertha E. Tucker Kama- ghan and daughter. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and- sympathy dur ing the illness and death of our be loved husli&nd and father and espe cially to those who furnished cars and gave flowers at the funeral. Mrs. Betty Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. Emel Jepson, Miss Ellen Jepson. Not a Crime. - A fisherman, who had been angling all morning-, saW a man coming his way whom he took to be the owner of the property he Was fishing on. “Are these private waters?” he said. , “Mow,” was tM answer. “Then it 'ovon’t be 4 crime if I land a fish?” “No,” sai(3 the other. “It would be A B E The Jeweler will be at the Hamilton House GREENWICH Thursday and Friday Evenings Brown Eggs Wanted Will pay best prices fnr strictly 'resh selected brown nnd White eggs 4 Fishier Street. W. A MILES Tel. 202-R GREENWICH. N'. Y. Public Notice. 1'UBLIC ATTENTION is hereby di rected to the rules and regulations ■ f the'Board of Health of the Village ■ f Greenwich, N*. \V. PROHIBITING SPITTING upon the sidewalks and •-her public places in said village, .-iid imposing a penalty for the viola tion thereof. Our attention has been iailed to the fact that these rules and K'gulations are being violated in cer- •;iin places on the public streets where jtH)ple assemble in small groups. These rules am! regulations are a'iopted for the promotion of the public health, and must be observed If not, arrests for the violation there of -will follow. Board of Heal th of the Village o f ' Greenwich, X. Y. Bs P- H. HULST, • . * Health Officer. Chase and Sanborn’s Quality Teas and Coffees We carry a full line of Relishes, Pickles of all des criptions, Mayonaise Dressings, Olives, Peanut Butter, Cooked Ham, Bacon in small jars convenient for camp ers. Marmalade, all kinds of Canned Fish and Potted Products. Grape Juicef'Vichy, and all different flavors of Satid Spring Waters. H e b r o n .C h e e s e - U n e q u a l l e d in F l a v o r Specials For Friday and Saturday Oranges ............. ....... ....... .. ........... . ......... 29c doz Beajis, 3 lbs for -- ------- -------- --- ... 25c Olives, bottle ---- - ----- ----- .. . ... 10c Large Package Grandma’s Washing Powder _____ 17c 6 Bars Borax Soap. ...... .......... ............... ......... . _ 25c Shredded Wheat --- -------------- ---- 10c Muellers Elbow Macaroni, pkg . ..... ......... . ........... 12c Special Coffee ....... .. .......................................... .. 28c lb Try Fly Tox S o &. v 05CSC>X>3>OOC' j 'CtOOOOO‘CH^5 NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS Too Iiate to G&ssify FOR SALE— Three-burner oil' 'Stove with shelf, nearly new. IttCfuire a t 66 Salem street. ' We Pay Casli for Fancy Hennery Eggs j white or brown. - E. J. SKIFF ^ GREENWICH K Y. . PARK POLLARD’S FEED FOR POULTRY Bonnie Boozier Buttermilk Mash Baby Buster Chick Feed Ground Mash Intermediate Chick Feed Lay or Bust Mash Scratch Grain, etc. The quality of the a>bove feeds is the best Our Motto- -Sell the best, jyice consistent with the market. C . F . S H E L D O N CRA.IN—COAL—HAY—STRAW—ETC. Phone 206 GREENWICH, N. Y. CUSTOM GRINDING
