{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, July 09, 1924, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WDB&utste MISCELLANEOUS / : • , u ^ :• l» * h*.'V . &,:* ■■ «;■;-• C- ■’\> » )-• *•-. .*«-' ; ■ ‘V .■-•; !■' t .- »' ■* li t- /■ r * ,• I- * );-• L ;,-,i '-.' i> - P 4 ' ' V: i '■ ■} ; ■ t ■ :£«.»■ b -If'.* f i . , - « % '1 f;, B ifl; F J t f & h i f■ ■ ' 1■ ’ I I U I ' Thomas A. Herrington was the Sunday guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Herrington. —The Children’s day exercises were fine Sunday evening and much credit is due all connected with the affair. —Charles E. Safford of Glens Falls spent Saturday as the\guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harrington and family. —Mrs. Charles Williams ^ and son Theodore and daughter Edith of Cam bridge called on friends here Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters of Titusville, Fla., and Irwin M. Waters of Fort Pierce, Fla., are visiting their parents. Hr. and' Mrs. B. F. 'Waters. , __________ , ________ _ ___________ . —A party from here composed of KOR SALE—A few bushels of'good Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington anu eating potatoes. W. J. Torrence, tel- son John of Syracuse, William North ephone 21-F-2. _____________________ _ of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Waters, FOR SALE or On Shares—25 acres Mrs Elizabeth Rathbun and Mr. and standing grass, and barn for storage. Mrs! Malcolm Lyons motored to Sara- Xelson ° lson' Easton Cortlel's~ toga Sunday. !\VHY PAY MORE— Packard Auto- —Mr and Mrs George Harrington mobile Oil, 65 cents per gallon. W. G. and daughters, Mildred and Avelon, Phillips, 118 Main street.' ___________ and son, George, jr., of Austin, Texras, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Herrington of adjusted. ‘W. B. Palmer, Lower Main Titusville, Pa.; Mrs. E. W. Jorden of street.________________________________ _ Grove City, Pa., and Mrs. B. E. Sigler FOR SALE—Old fashioned American of Pennboro \V. Va„ were guests at walnut bookcase and writing desk, ^Ir. and Mrs. Otis Harrington's Sun- EFFECTIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AT LITTLE COST fifteen words oj less—1 time 15 cents; 2 times 25 cents; 3 times 35 cents; 4 times 45 cents.1 Each additional week 10 cents. For advertisements of more than 15 words—count 1 cent jer word for the to t week and 2-3 cents per word for each following week, y J MISCELLANEOUS WANTED day. 'dining table and chairs, lamps and | many other household articles. Call at 14 Depot street. SOUTH CAMBRIDGE COUNTY-NEWS b a l d m o o t t a i n of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bur dick and family. —Sir. and Mrs. Walter Lauder aiyi I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Holbrook —Ensign Akin is ill. ___________ —Mrs. Prank Mattison of Buskirk poR SALE- is visiting her sister, Mrs. William toes. W. FOR SALE—One-horse lumber wag on with hay rack and dump boards. Joseph T. Wilson, Greenwich. _ Mrs. George Rila^ of Easton is and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- visiting at George Me-dick’s. thur Pattee and sons, Orlis and Wal- __ A. R. MacArthur spesnt tbe week-.teri an(| Mrs. Harvey Mead of Hud- end with his nieces it* Cambridge. son FaHs attended the Platt family __ Mrs. Edith Lauder has retumed reunion at Robert Brady’s, Salem, from a visit, with relatives in Still- Saturday. •water. 1 — A.-R. MacArthur, Mr. a n i Mrs. —Misses Mary and -Anraa Thompson Charles Sauert and son, Mr. and Mrs. ®f Hudson Palls visited relatives here Myron MacArthur and family, Mr. Sunday. q and Mrs. George MacArthur, N. R. —Mr. and Mrs. E. Barlow and Norton and the Misses Marjorie and dSmgfater of Thomson visited her sis- Edna Norton attended the MacArthur ger Friday. reunion held at James Austin's, near —Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Lauder and Cambridge, Friday. daughter visited relatives in Stillwa- : _______________ ter Sunday. ' —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green and daughter of Argyle visited at Ed R. D. 2. A quantity of old pota- H. Hutchens, Greenwich, office Schaghticoke N. Y. 16-F-14 Easton. Post- Telephone FLY SUMMIT —Met-eral from this place attended the five*nen's muster held iti Hoosick •Mr. and Mrs. Jolin M. Collins of Falls Friday. —Mrs. Ezra Green visited friends FOR SALE—A quantity -Of standing in Center Cambridge several days grass. Mrs. Paul Wilbur, Greenwich. last week. FOR SALE— 100 acres of standing —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fillmore ana lgrrass on the George H. Deuel farm in guests were Sunday callers at the Easton. F. G. Batty, Admr. “ Durfee home. —Several -from this place attended Childrens day exercises at Buskirk STOVE WOOD for sale—Good hard Snndiiv evenine Reasoned Svood fta stove lengths $8.00 j r r„ n » n 'a load, delivered. John J. Mulligan, —Mr. and Mrs. George Cornell * Greenwich, R. F. D. 3. Phone Cam- son Hollis entertained their guests at ijgjjjge 125-14. Brant lake Saturday. —A strawberry and ice creai^ fes tival was held in the parlors of the M. E. church Tuesday evening. • —Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Harrington and son Kenneth Were week-end FOR SALE— Broilers dressed to order Fowls dressed to order Eggs Strawberries Peas guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Corn- ,gpinach | L. VanNieuwenhuyse, Phone 57-J. friend of Troy . FOR SALE—Childs folding play pen, Flue’s Sunday. Irs. Jobn M. Collins of Falls Friday. I _-\vjll Wood and Salem spent SSttrday w.U N. R. Nor- _ Mr. and Mrs Harry Goodjnan ot sppnt Frjday a{ th, hnme of Mr. and nfiw_ ^ at MetEodist par_ “ilyr Troy were recent guests of Mr. and Mrg_ Wesley Newcon)b and m , s . Dur- sonage. Mrs. Robert Cole. feg — Mr. and Mrs. Walton A. James ^ —Childrens day exercises will be and clit ldren of Troy were Sunday i (jje j[et)](xlist church next visitors in this place. 1 Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, stand- —Mrs- Lillian Snell spent Saturday . ard t -me and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Yio- ( _ p ev Raymond Smith occupied 8on and fam —Arthur laD u of Sche-nectady was She week-end guest of C. H. Anthony and family. —Mrs. Julia Gavette spent a few days with her daus liter at North Greemv ich recently. —Mi ss Dorothy Blanchard of let Snell at Greenwich. Grecnvnch spent Friday with her' King’s Daughters will hold thf absence Df the pastor. Rev. F. aunt, Mrs. Ed Plue. I their regular monthly meeting at the ^ Daniels. —Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Plue and church Wednesday of next week. | —Mrs. £ . T. Cornell und Miss Fan- Herbert Clother of Glens Falls visited ( _ Mrs. A.nnie VanOrman spent the nJe Qhn'of ^'Bennington spent the day a t Ed Plue’s- recently. Fourth of July with her daiurhter, wUh Mrs Aibert Whiteside at Green- —Mr And Mrs. Davkl Wade of,Mrs. ALlie Whipple, at Greenwich. |wjch iast we^k Wednesday. Troy spent Sunday with her brother, _M r. and Mrs. Horton Brownell j _ Mrs Sflrah Donavan and dauKh. H. Weatherv-vax and family. jspent Tlmrsday as the guests of Mr. tef Loretta of Valley Falls spent sev- —Mrs. Amanda Kenyon left Mon-,and Mrs. Clark Brownell ftt Menands. eral jn n.cently ^ ith jvIr. day for Toledo, Ohao, to visit her —Sir. and Mrs. Charles Oixon and Thomas McGn .an. daughter, Mis. John Burdin. j M^and Mrs. Louis Dixbn and daugh- —.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGowan FOR SALE—30 acres of grass. Stella Cornell, Easton, N. Y. FOR SALE— At the Old Ladies’ Home1—Bed and springs, 2 gates for poultry yard, a screen door, a stove mat, a sash with glass for a hot bed, the pulpit at the M. F„ church Sunday a plant stand,_bureau and hand cart. —William H. Medick of Plainfield, ter w r « Sunday gugSts N. is spending his vacation with ( Mrs. Al fred Cornell. %is brother, George MIedick. —Mr. and Mrs. John —Mrs. Mary Har3tness of Green- |daughter and Alvin Brownell of Ni- ^ b r a t e d the Fourth rich is the guest of Mrs. E. Edwards lagara Falls are visiting their sister, |at m iddllc Falls. of Mr. and an(j frie-nds from Valley Falls and Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon and family and Bailey and an(j jjrSi ]yjchael Curtis and fam- _ _ at a dinner srich and siitel', Mrs. W illiamscn. anf] family, Mrs. Wesley Brownell. —Mr. ani Mrs. Enoch MacArthur j _Ea>_mond Snell of Greenwich and and Mrs.. Preston Sauert called on Harold Snell of North Cambridge, friends in Glens Falls Susnday. j George Tefft, sr., and Allen Tefft . —Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward spent Saturday and Sunday at Lake ^ the Whiteside Missionary circle o f Rensselaer were guests of John ' i,am|,.r,j MacArthur an.i family Saturday. _^[ r and y[Tf._ Cephas Smith ana — Mr. ani Mrs. Charles McMillen ', h.Wien, .Mrs. Lucy English, Mrs. I.urv 'Brownell and Mrs. Harriet and son Noel of Scotia' who are Obi'm motored to Lake Lauderdale spending the week at Hedges lake, f..r the Fourth were quests of her sister, Mrs. Eva •to v from this place attended Hall Abbott, Thursday, the community picnic held in the -Several from this place motored -rove at Arthur Whelden1* Friday. to Hed*es lake recently where they A tine picnic luncheon was served and' en°yed a frankfort roast at the ramp a gnnd time is reported. | —Walton James, infant son of Mr. an.l IVIrs _ Stewart Brownell, and Mar- iorip Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE— Dodge roadster, 1921, ■With detachable truck body—fine con dition. Robert McWhorter, Cam bridge. Phone 4-W. FOR SALE— Modem oak buffet, serv ing table and china closet, in very good condition. Mrs. Fred K. Parker, 9 Cottage street. SINGER Sewing Ma*hines, Massey- Harris farm machinery. C. W. Mulli gan, phone 218 j . WEST CAMBRIDGE —Mrs. Myron Brownell entertain- Missionary i last Thursday in honor of Mis« Ida Whiteside. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrruirhs and family of Cambmdire called on Charles Sauert and family recently. —Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Porter and son of Greenwich called on Mrs. Amanda Kenyon Thursday evening. — Mrs. Mary Kama.gha.n and Miss Helen Holmes of Greenwich were tht guests of Mrs. Abel Holbrook last ^sasek. — Dr. and Mrs. M. I). Gray and son *nd Harold and Mildred Campbell of Smshan spent Sunday with Abel Hol- Srook and family. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burroughs. SdUTtf ARGYLE Mrs. Willie Dixon spent the week. Alfie-d Snell were baptized at the eve- end in C3.ranville. mng service at the North Cambridge _M iss Bertha Gavette -The Youiig Peoples cUb will h a v * ' , ^ Sunday night by Rev. j. E. her ^ ^ . ‘“ja m T 1 G a m b le!'^ st dance at ttie commttuity house r n- Churchill. day evening, July 11. Ladies are re- ^ -Children’s day exercises were quested to bring refreshments. j held Sunday evening in the North - Mrs. Amanda Kenyon visited her j(-ambn(i£ e M. E. church. There was sister, Mrs. Eosa Mclratyre, in Green- ; a iarg(f attendance and the program wich Saturday. Mrs. JMcIntyre is re covering from her recent illness. —Mr. and Mrs. Jofm MacArthur and damghter Arlene, Mrs. Amanda Kenyon and Miss Mary Keef were Mechanicville visitors Wednesday. —Mrs. William Bennett and daugh- 6er Violet returned Uo I ndian Lake Tuesday after spending two weeks at Mrs. Bennett’s daughters, Mrs. Ralph Wright. —Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gemmell ©f Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. John Vap- sfercarr of H oorsie kFalls and Mr. and S£rs. George Medick and son Gordon enjoyed an onting at Summit lake Saturday. —E. W. Hollister and family of New York city, Miss Edaia Davis ot Columbus, Ohio, Miss Mary B. Davis of Burnt Hills were recent guests of Mrs. E. Edwards ansd sister, Mrs. Williamson. —Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Skinner en tertained July Fourth Mrs. Amanda <MLup of Corinth, Miss Fannie Gal lup of New York city, Edgar Gallup . A was greatly enjoyed. Special music vvas rendered. The committee which had charge of the exercises' wishes to thank all who assisted in any way in making the service a success. ARCHDALE —Mrs. Sarah McLean, an old resi dent of this plaee, is visiting friends here. , —Stanley Harrington spent Mon day as tiie guest of his grandfather iir Middle Falls. —William North of Fulton was the over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herrington. —IMrs. Hanna Lundberg is confined to her home with illness and under the eare of a doctor. —The King's Daughters will hold their monthly meeting at the church Wednesday, July 16. —Miss Ruth English of Fly Sum mit -was the guest of friends in this place last Wednesday. —Miss Libbie French died Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 o’clock. - —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore and mother spent Sunday in Troy as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter New comb. Overwhelming Information Investi^ati hr wr muFt £•'■> W ith nerves unsteady, Although some of us think we know Enough already Sticking to His Gcms Doctor—Ludouliiedly you need mnre exercise—whnt Is your occupation? Patient—I'm a pinno sblftnr. Doctor (recovering quickly)—.Well— pr—hereafter shift two ut a time.— London Opinion. * Dding His BfiSt Judge (to vietlsa of hold-up>—While >ou were being relieved of your valu ables. did you call the police? Victim—Yes your honor, everything 1 coaltl think of.—Judce. Married, Bliss Alice—John- <uml:l are living apart now. ' r ' Vil-plnia—i iwlsfi 1 were happily mar Hed. ■'” % i j.v . ^ SPRAYING BEATS DUSTING 10 CONTROL INSECTS Experiments Conducted at Geneva Station Indicates Advantage of Solution on Potatoes. The use of liquid sprays to control insect and diseases of potatoes is believed to be more efficient than dusts by the specialists at the New York state agricultural experiment station at Geneva in light of experi ments made on the station gTounds during the past four years. Early and late blight and tipburn were con trolled more effectively by »the spray than by the dust preparations, and the appearance of the foliage and the yield of marketable tubers were both more favorably affected by spraying than by dusting. Spraying was done with liquid bor- deaux and dusting with Sanders’ cop- per-lime dust. Both materials were applied very thoroughly and every effort made to give the two methods of treatment a f^ir trial. In all four years, however, it was clearly evi dent that the spray afforded decidedly better protection against blight1’ and tipburn than did the dust, even though the amount of dust .used was much greater than that recommend ed by the manufacturers ■ and even though t’-\ drst -was used twice as often as the spray. Dustincr did give some protection in the station tests, however, and the station workers state thiat dusting may have a definite place to fill in potato growing, particularly where the area to be treated is small, that is one acre or less. Also dusts may be more economical to use where water is not readily available for making up ppray solutions. CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES re- WANTED—Hay to cut on shares, lieve headache, eye strain, etc. Best Martin O’Malley, Grayfield farm, lenses and shell mountings at one half — price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ex- WANTED — A competent woman or amimhon mornings and by appoint- ■irl g for W e w o r k ^ ais0 ^ orilan t» ment during June July and August eiC!m. Phone 244 Greenwich.’ Dr. G. W. Hamilton, Graduate and _____________ ___________________ Registered Optometrist, Middle street, VVANTED TO RENT—With .option. gyle, r __________________ _ i ° f buying,“\an 8-room modem dwell- STUDEBAKER Watch Co., South j?® ,with garden and barn. Wm. H. Bend, Indiana, Watches for sale on I son. ___________ •______ ________ cash or easy. time payments. For j \TO t ED— L000 fowls and 2000 ? arH5r f l s L 0!! ?? PMSlfn street1 ■broi3ers a week. Will pity highest ' I market price. Lewis Berkman, phone 1 138-W. 42 Washington street. A. Walsh, agent, Greenwich, N. Y. 12 FOWLS AND BROILERS WANTED j POULTRY WANTED-^2 Vashing- W ill pay the highest prices. Can use ton stxeet Greenwich. Phone 188-W. an unlimited lyimber every week. I f - - - you have any to sell let me know by phone or mail and I will call and get them. Get my prices before selling elsewhere. Joseph Berkowitz, 21 Main street, Greenwich. Telephone 161-M. HAVE YOU an attic in your home?_ I ,pay cash for old books, or libraries, phamplets, almanacs etc. Also stamps Leuis Berkman. CASH! CASH! CASE! I WILL PAY spot cash fo* aaiy kind of Junk, Rags, Rubbers, Metals, Old feon, Bags, etc, Louis Berkman, Washington street. Phone 138-W, CALVES WANTED—W ill pay th* highest market price for all kinds of - , - „ i calves- I f you have any calvea to on envelopes or collections and pic- | se|i phone me and L_will call and get tures in color by Currier and Ives. 'them. Joseph Berkowitz. Telephone Drawer Y, Fort Edward, N. Y. 1161-M, Greenwich. hi \ FOR SALE— 1 Milburn farm wagon, j FARMS W ANTEIb—.We sell many also a quantity of hay. Frank A. farms, one acre and up; let us sell Hutton, Greenwich, N, Y. __________ ^ | yours. No expense unless we sell it- FOR SALE—GALVANIZED R O O F- C line, Representing Strout ING CORRUGATED 1 1-4 inches, 29lFarm Agency' Greenwich, gauge, 26 inches wide. Prices below prepaid to your station. 6-7-8-9-10 ft. lengths, $5.45 per square 12 ft. lengths, $5.55 per square GHIFFIN LUMBER --- TO RENT HUDSON day. FALLS.—Shipping every ROOMS TO RENT— No. 12 Corliss COMPANY ;avenue. Possession given August 1. FOR SALE- -FENCING GARAGE FOR RENT. MIrs. James Wallace, 19 Corliss avenno. GARAGE TO RENT. II iss Stewart, 25 Cottage street. H. A. American Steel & Wire, new Zinc Insulated Brand. Prices below include prepaid delivery to your station for order 20 j ROOM to . rent>— Lyttie’s residenci. Rods or more. 6 Strand 36 inches high 7 Strand 26 inches high 8 Strand 45 inches high 19 Strand 48 inches high 21 Strand 58 inches high Barbed Wire 4 Pt., $4.70 per 80rd. roll GRIFFIN LUMBER ---- , Main street. 29MiC rod I -■■ ■ . ...... 31c rod 37c rod I 60Msc rod' REAL ESTATE S rrn°n ' F 0 R SALE-Jackscn Fa.™ - 1 8 8 cohp W 3 railes from Write a eard- HUDSON FALLS. I-10 ouiek «ArviPfxl?5r? 8 tillable, 63 woodland with some quick service timber consisting of pine-, hemlock, AT’T fx m r iM t i. .. . • chestnut, oak and white birch, 15 pas- ATTENTION I have clients fori tare; plenty of water; 15 apple trees; f a r m s . n/tii<taa a r n i c a n n f a l a ♦nYnKoi ’* 1 1 1 _ _____ j ______ n ? ____ . * of real estate. Bridge, N. ¥. John J. Scott, Eagle farms, houses, stores, hotels, timber' 1 1 room dwelling; cow bam with lots, etc. J^personaUy, buy all kinds basement stable; horse barn; wagon house; hog pen and hen ho use. 52500 buys this bargain with cash payment NOW IS THE TIME to have light- S ' 500' Taber & Baldwin’ 6re*n - ning: rods put on your buildings. C a n ----------- - --------------- _ _ gve your job immediate attention. HOUSE & LOT for sale—North Park Harry Johnson, telephone 142-F-4, street, Cambridge. Enquire of Chas. (jrreenwich- * ■** ~ . . . -1- — f \ FOR SALE— Plants per hundred. $3.60 A. Hover, Cambridge, N. ^ SALE—8-room house centrally Asfers 30 cents PeV dozen. W illiam ' Reid, 39 John Street. rovoments, including new liot-water __ eater, electric lights and bath ; newjy FOR SALE— Empire and Macartney ! ^ c\ rffaotel , th„r0U8:^0nt: wi* ba™ or milking machines and parts. L. , 1or<5 , carsi + * Durtnimr Woodworth, 41 Salem Street, Green- uunnmg. wich.. Telephone 22-M. TAXI— Day ot night Service, efifilos-1 o »t c TI ---- ol „r— - -- ed car. Reasonable priSes. Also light ; , SALE— Dwellmg, 21 W aahmg- repairing. Call 146-M. WiU Couser, j n stJ®et~ ? l ect” c ^ h t s . Good gar- “ - ’ | den. Price right if taken at once. W. , ___________ H. Tomlinson. ■ 68 Sleeker street. WKCKI-E SAYS- / ’mkhv a co v s op -m s P5APER GOES (Khn A -SttTRE, \S fFOR SALE— One-fafiail^ tesidence on : Van Ness avenue. Electric lights and , village water. Good garden. Inquire \of W. H. Tomlinson. G REENW CH VILLAGE Residence Dfc\.n RS C\VKyoMP TUCciS AWO , u - hiz , ijin w i^n viL,L,AUii Kesldence Battenkill; 75 feet front- srt4£M TAK&M HOKA6 BS “tW PRSPRiETtsR, VJWSfeB WS HUUU ram i try REA09 rr. ' thus o u r ( READERS ARE FOUR. OR FWE \ ' x m & o fi& k w as -m* ACTUNUj MUWBfiR OF t’APEfS WE P R l W y - ../.W ; Thanks, Judge! A young man sat in a courtroom nervously fingering the lapel of his coat collar waiting for the judge to, sentence him for speeding. After a brief deliberation the judge said: “Ton dollars.’ ’ “Thatiks judge,” said the young man, “I ’ve got that right in my podk^t.” “And ninety days,” continued the judge. “Perhaps\ you’ve got that Inf yoim (pocket.\—Indianapolis News., ' / s » ‘ X aXJGnfloe age; about 2 acres land; lfa story frame dwelling, g rooms, pantry and closets; front and side porches; wa ter, sewer, concrete sidewalk; large barn, wagonhouse and shop; posses sion within 30 days. Taber and Bald win. FOR SALE— Farm consisting of 59 acres near South Cambridge known as Albert Hatch farm. Inquire of Mrs. Jay Green, Johnsonvill<e, LIVE STOCK FOR, SALE— 1 Guernsey cow, 4 years old, freshened an April; 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh. H. A. Har rington, Cambridge. Telephone Bus- kiTks 8-F-13. SALE— Five yearling heifers. Mi Brown, Greenwich, S. 1>. 2. FOR SALE— New milch Jersey cow, three years old, calf five days. Chea ter White sow due August 10. B F Merrill, Barkers Grove, Easton. WANTEIB WANTED—Broilers fnqm 1 1-4 lbs. up. The money in your poeKet is bet ter than a .crowded coop. Henry M. Fryer, Greenwich, N. Y. Phone 6-F-5 Easton, WANTED—Will pay highest market price for fowls, broilers and eggs. Telephone “Buskirk 8-F-.13. H. A. Harrington, Cambridge, N. Y. WANTED—Washings to do at home. Blankets, Bed Spreads and Curtains also laundered. Mts. Daisy Weir, 60 Eddy (Street. WANTED— Young calvea to fat. Call 143-IP-22 or droji a card to R. 3 . Bat- bitr, Gireenvrich, N. % itfpfiawtrttay •\ Vv'.' * .i' ' .;x r-w'- U\. ^ t -i;’ iVi\-' ' FOR SALE— A grade Guernsey cow just freshened. Henry Thomas? FIVE COWS for sale, -from 3 to 5 years old, fresh. Guernsey grades. John Barber, Greenwich, E, B. 5. FOR SALE—Eight full blot>-d Bnfclish Shepard Puppies—$3, $5, $L0, R. fi Brfrwnell, phone 46-F-31. FOR. SALE—6 months old Airedale puppy, trained. Robert McWhorter Cambridge. Phone 4-W. FOR SALE— 1 brown horse 9 years old, and 1 sorrel horse 12 years old weight about* 3000. William Wever ’ CHESTER WHITE BOAR for service. Fe*a* $2.00 cash. William Bell, South Easton. POftE §E13D HOLSTEIN BULL for sale, 3 years old/ Gqod- breeding and a good individual. 0, W. Tefft. ■ — sfeSSsS » * V-.’LV ■ ii-; . '*■ i
