{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, August 27, 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/sn84031458/1924-08-27/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-08-27/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-08-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-08-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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US i’> * /•} \ V * Y 4 . , \ ! - i ?; - I f :i: ■ 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL Your Heating System Hot Hot Water end Furnaces L E T U S G I V E Y O U P R I C E S B E F O R E Y O U P U R C H A S E Greenwich Hardware Co. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Cucumbers for pickling, l’hone Zlf-'W. WALL PAPER—10c to 65c double lull 16 yards. Values as_high as §1.50 | retail. W IST HEBRON \ ‘ —Wesley Williamson is spending some time in Glens Falls. —Albert Rogers recently installed a new radio for Robert Sloan. —Jennie Durkee of Hudson Falls visited her mother here last week. —The Campbell picnic was.held .at The Oaks, lake Cossayuna, Thursday. ---WThe Rogers family picnic was held Saturday at Lake St. Catherine. —David McElroy and family are visiting IM^.^^pd Mrs. Thomas Mc- Elroy. —Mr. Cottrell, county deputy, made his official visit to Hebroti Valley grange recently. —Mr. arad Mrs. George McClellan spent the past week here \with his brother and sisters. — A large number from here at tended showings of The Covered Wag on at Saleim last week. —Fred ICellerhouse and family and a friend, 3Irs. Smith of Pittsfield, | retail. Free catalog. Economy Wall were week-end visitors here. > Paper Company, Hudson Palls, N. Y. —Mrs. Harriet Barkley entertained — ----- : -------------------- - her childrem for the week-end. FOR SALE—2-roll Derring corn __ Mr. an d Mrs. J ames J . Craig left busker and shredder, nearly new. Saturday to spend several days 'with l-'rank C. Carney, Battenville, N. Y. 1 tAlbanUJ fatel'’ MrS‘ Ha” iet COUlt6r’ FOR SALE-Johnson corn harvest^ 3 —William Gordon and family and itieap; as good as new; and Berkshire George Gordon and family left Sat- pigs- Frank Dugan, Cambridge. urday ^ or a trip to Newburgh and poUND—A bracelet, Saturday eve- New„Xor* ^ty- .. . , ning. The owner can have s-ame by . an-tl Mrs. Henry Clough have {iro^ ng. prcperty and paying for this issued mMtatioas foi the wedding of Itlivertiseira«nt. Mrs. George Linen- their daughter, Lillian Livingston, , ,, Dattp.nville N Y and,Paul Clayton Crosier, which wil! dul1’ *; __________ ; ___ take place August 28. * LOST—On August 20th, between —An entertainment and supper Schaghticoke and Greenwich, tire car- wili be held in the North U. P. church nt.,.i tire and rim ai^l license .plate. Friday evening, August 2S>. The sup- \’0tify E, T. Briggs. Reward. per will b-o furnished by the losing - -------- - --------------- — — side in a contest which is being car- LOST—Lady’s gold bracelet between ried on in the Sunday school. :il Gray avenue and lower Main —The siwial .given by the Young Street. Reward if returned to Mrs. Ladies Missionary society Monday G. L. Tucker, 31 Gray avenue. tJnded* The'short'^ky entitletWane’ STRAYED to R L. Stevens' farm was well given and greatly enjoyed. 1 l’ '.lle PUP> al\out ® L i , etidered several selections \hite feet and white aroun<l neck. EEEfeCTlVi; OLASSiriEB ADVERTISING AT LITTLE COST jfifteen words or less—1 time 15 Gents; 2 times 25 cents; 3 times 35 cents; 4 times- 45 pents. E&oli additional w*ek 10 cents. For advertisements more than 15 words—count 1 ceat p&r -word for the first week and 2-3 cents per word for each following week. MISCELLANEOUS STOVE \WOOD for sale—Good hard seasoned w»od in stove lengths $8.00 a load, delivered. John J. Mulligan, Greenwich, li. F. D. 3. Phone Cam bridge 125-14. LIVE STOCK HQLSFEINS FOR SALE—George E. Biggart of Easton will disperse his head of' 16 federal acredited, pure bred registered Holstein - Fresjai! Dairy cattle at public auction sale _______________ _ ___ .___ at the Rensselaer County Fair CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES re- grounds at Schaghticoke, N. Y., lieve headache, eye strain, etc. Best1 Thu rsday, September 4, beginning at lenses and shell mountings at one half one o'clock. Practically all of milk- and light refreshments were served. 'Jwner may h?ve hi?1 by paydng for The procee-ds from the affair amount- ilns no*lce- p ed to $19. 1-OR SALE— 1 Fowls COUNTY NEWS EAST GREENWICH Hoag-Dunn Wedding Solemnized Last Thursday Evening in Presence of Ove-T Fifty Guests. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn last Thursday evening, August 21, when their eldest daughter, Mar ion E. and Walter Hoag of Delhi, New York, were united in marriage in the presence of over fifty guests. The bride's pastor, Rev. B. E. Myers of East Greenwich United Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, as sisted by Rev. H. K. Galloway of Buf falo, uncle of the bride. The cere mony took place under an arch of gTeen with a true loverS knot of white. The doublo ring service was used. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by Miss Elizabeth Hoag, a sister of the groom. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe and a tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The briedsmatd was Agnes Dunn, a sister of the bride, and she wore powder blue canton crepe and carried pink roses. John Hoag, a brother of the groom,'acted as best tnan. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served. Later Mr. uid Mrs. Hoag started on their wed ding journey which will terminate at Norwalk, Conn , where Mr. Hoag has a position as principal of a new Jun ior high school. The bride's traveling costume wa? of gray silk with coat and hat to match. The bride and groom are both graduates of Mus- . kingum colleire. The presents were a fine collection nf cut glass, silver., blankets and money. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was a bracelet and the groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace. Among the guests from out of, tpwn were Mrs. Sarah Hoag, mother of the groom; his sisters. Misses Eliz abeth and Bertha Hoag; and brothers, | John and Henry Hoag, all of Delhi; Kev. FL K. Galloway and Mrs.' Gallo -1 way and children, Miss Helen and Robert Gatldw-ay of Buffalo, and Miss Eva Smith of Belport, Long Island. Neighborhood Notes —Mrs. John Connor was a Shushan visitor last Wednesday. —Miss Grace Gilchrist is visiting her mother, Mrs. IJglle Gilchrist. —Harry J. Wever of Mechanicville spent the week-end at James Wever’s. —Miss Florence Reid of South Ar gyle has been visiting Miss Tillie Keyes. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conley of Pas saic, N. J., are visiting at James Con nors'. —Mrs. Elizabeth Gildea is visiting at the home of her brother, James Stewart. —Mrs. Janies McMonis and son James are visiting at A. A. Ashton's in Troy. —Mr. and Mr*. William Foster of Schenectady called on Hattie Dobbin Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sisson of Schenectady were week-end guests at William Martin’s. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and John Kerr and daughter called on R. J. Maxwell Monday. —The Misses Ethel and Emma Alexander of Cambridge are visiting at H. P. Murdoch’s. —Clarence Rea spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rea. —Rea Ashton has returned to his home in Troy after spending a few weeks at David McGuire’s. —Prof. and Mrs. John McMorris of Knoxville, Tenn., were visitors at Mark McClarty’s Saturday. —Mrs. Gates, who has been spend ing some time at her cottage, has re turned to her home in Troy. — Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Galloway and two children of Buffalo have been visiting at William Torrence’s. —Mr. amd Mrs. Winston Dillon and Mrs. Harry Dillon and daughter Rachel wese Troy visitors Wednesday. — Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barron were Saratoga visitors the first of the week. —Mrs. Charles Curtis has return ed home fTom a visit with her daugh- ttr, Mrs. Henry McMurray, at Gieen- wich. —Mr. aaid Mrs. R. J. Maxwell and daughter Sarah atteifded the Arm strong reunion in Grenwich last week Tuesday. —Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Myers and sons were Albany visitors Friday. Mr. and Sirs. A. F. Myers returned with them. — Mrs. John Skellie and Mrs. David McGuire called on Miss Elizabeth Herrington at Johnsonville last week W ednesday. —Mr. aaid Mrs. Charles Dietel and sons Donald and Harley McKnight, of Fair Haven, N. Y., are visiting at William Irwin's. —The Junior Missionary society presented the play, “A Cruel Hoax” at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening for the benefit of the church library. —Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchard and sons, Truman and Arthur, motor ed to Plymouth, Vt., Friday. Mrs. Flizabeth Blanchard of Wallingford letumed home with them. blames Wever received word last Thursday of the sudden death of hi« mother. Mrs. Joseph Wever, at tht home of her sister at Argyle. Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hutchens, Saturday. —The ¥\oung Woman's Missionary society met at the home of Sarah Maxwell Monday afternoon. A short program was. given, after which the occasion became a surprise in honor of one of ihe charter members of the society, M argaret Murdoch, who goes soon to India. The society presented her with a steamer rug, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Max-well, a bath robe, and other .ends pictures and handkerchiefs. The hostess served sapper in varied style and menu, that of India and Egypt. ad lettuce ickles SHUSHAN I , , „ \ oung ducks —Aili M erreraae has returned from ,-l>rn a visit with her aunt in New York. ( u bbage —George Randall of New York is peppers at his home here for a week's vaca- shellbeans tion. —William Ryan of Albany is spending his vacation at his home here. — Williami I. Bininger of Troy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bin inger. — Mr. and Mrs. Downer Austin of Elizabeth, S’. J., are at Undertrees for a week. — Arthur West of Cambridge spent a few days last week at Charles Woodcock's. Miss Helen Gilchrist Dressed feo order 'hone 57-J. L. vanNieuwenhuyse SL’ITS CLEANED AND PRESSED— \uu may have your suit or overcoat Steam pressed or pressed with the flat. Have your overcoat steam press- '■■i; gives better satisfaction. C. M. >t evens' Store. i )R SALE—An electric light plant, has been '' ill carry 50 to 75 lights. Has been visiting her autit, Mrs. Eugene Star buck, at ('ehoes. — Mrs. Fre-d Sniith has been visit ing her ba-utlier. Jay GaSbraith, and family, at Greenfield, Mass. - Mr. arad IVlrs. John Mi-('ollum and ________________________________ daughter 1 lurothy have returned from FOR SALE— Child’s reed sulky j't-d less than six months. Price to —1 1 quickly. Bert Hyatt; Battenville. I-UR SALE— Harley-Davison motor- ycle and side car. Louis Vieta, ■eenwich, r R. D. 6. jood c 'ndition, nearly new. 30 Eddy Street. Inquire a motor tr ip in the Adirondacks. I —Mrs. Archa McCollum of L’\- 1 bridge, Mitss., spent a short time last j week with Mrs. Margaret McCollum, j — Mrs. Pelham and two son< nf ' Catskill have !>een visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Partridge. —Mr. arad Blrs. Richard Webb, Har- ‘GOLDEN Bantam Sweet Corn for 'old Webb nn-d Betty Geiser of Troy sale. E. D. Henry, phone 1S2-M. I were Sunday guests at A. H. Green’s, rrrz; .... ~ 7 T~7 Z ~ —Mr. amd Mrs. Merritt Ashworth w ’T FOR SALE— A Wegman upright piano in good condition. Mrs. James Millett. 17 John Street. and two children of Hoosick Falls 01* were Sunday visitors at V. D. Sher- P3' G&c per gallon. W. G. FOR SALE— Baby carriag-e and play —Mr. aaid Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mrs. yar(j. Inquire 3 Cottage stroejt, Michael Conlnn and >liss Grace ... ........ Deane wxre Troy visitors last Wed- FOR _ SALE—Sewing machine all nesday. 1 styles \ demonstrated at your home. —The annual picnic of the Camp-'Hand, treadle, electric or electric at- bell family was held at (’ossayuna tachment. Save 20 per cent. Cash or lake Thursday, with the usual large deferred payrrients. Thirty years in attendance. the business. C. W. Mulligan, 32 Hill —L. C. Piser. Walter Piser and 'street. Piione 22&-J. Miss Jennie Mclntire visited R. H. . ■■■ ■ — — — ■■ ■ —— - Piser and family at Roaring Branch I i camp Friday. d ? AJRCHDALE j —The Wlieldon families held a pic nic at Lake St. Catherine Sunday. | —Jesse Waters of Greenwich vis ited friends and relatives here Satur- Mr. arad IWrs. Maurice Fowler and daughter and Mrs. Derrick Fowler are taking a ten day trip through the Adirondacks. —The Shushan school will open Tuesday. September 2, with Miss Sarah Fleming and Miss Ella Scott —Mr. a-nd Mrs. H. J. Watcxs, I. M. as teachers. i Waters and B. F. Waters wexe Sche- —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck. Elea- i nectady visitors Saturday, nor Peck and Edith Hunt spent the ! —Mrs. Elizabeth Rathbun recently week-end at the Kelly Sfeand on the visited her cousin, William G. Hill, Green mei&ntam. 1 and family on the River road. Mj-5- fames Langford. Mrs. R. B. < —Mr. McClellan, general agent for Garrick aaid the Misses Helen and (.^e Delco light company, is spending Hazel Green motored to Berlin Mon- sc>me time with Nelson Lundlerg. day to visit Co-wees gladiolus farm. I r ~ D -Mr. amd Mrs. Samuel Reid and - Mr\ ^ c y English of Fly Sum- son Craig of Greenwich and Mr. and mit ,a Part of la?* wee£ . as, 1 Mrs. Julius Moeller and son Donald of of her cousin' Mrs- Elizabeth Cambridge spent Sunday at Frank price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ex amination mornings and by appoint ment during June, July atid August. Dr. G. W. Hamilton, Graduate and Registered Optometrist, Middle street, ■ddress a G. E. Biggart, R. Argyle, N. Y. 1 ! Schaghticoke, N. Y, ing age and will be either fresh or heavy springers. Only five head of young heifers. Time will be given •on approved notes. For sales list, D. 1, STUDE i I ’T k ER Watch Co., South Bend, Indiana, Watches for sale on cash or easy time payments, For particulars call or drop postal to John A. Walsh, agent, 12 Main street, Greenwich, U. Y. WANTED SCHOOL CHILDREN desiring room, and board inquire at 30 Hill street. WANTED—School girl to share room, with another. Mrs. R. L. Shanks. FOWLS AMD BROILERS WANTED ------------------------- - -- - Will pay the highest prices. Can usei GIRL \WANTED—For general house- an unlimited number every weelc. If work. Applj by letter to Box 12, you have any to sell let me know by| Greenwich Journal. / phone or mail and I will call and get urA v l i 7—T~—„ them. Get my prices before selling r ra elsewhere Joseph Berkowitz, 21 ^ - F '2 2 or drop a card to R. J. Bar- Main street, Greenwich. Telephone i * Greenwich, N. Y. ___________ < 161-M. ______________________________ i W ANTED—Broilers from 1 1-4 lbs. ATTENTION—I have clients for | “ p; “ °n«y your pocket is bet- farms, houses, stores, hotels, timber ^ 5 crowded_ coop._ Henry M_ ¥ lots, etc. I, personally, buy all kinds of real estate. John J. Scott, Eagle Bridge, Jl. Y. Fryer, Greenwich, N. Y. Easton. Phone 6-JM> FOR SALli;—empire and Macartney milking machines and parts. L, C. Dunning. TAXI—Day or night service, enclos ed car. Seasonable prices. Also light repairing. Call 146-M. Will Couser, Bleeker Btreet. i WANTED—1000 fowls and 2009 broilers a week. Will pay highest market price. Lewis Berkman, phona 138-W, 42 Washington street. CASH! CASH! CASH! I WILL PAY spot cash for any kindi Junk, Rags, Rubbers, Metals, Old Iron, Bags, etc. Louis Berkmait, Washington street, Phone 188-W. FARMS WANTED— We sell many farms, one acre and up; let us s?!1 - yolUs. No expense unless we sell it. Howand Cline, Representing Strout Farm Agency, Greenwich. K TO RENT MICKI-E SAYS- M'SEE ,K>3 THVS W«f. A. NEV19P^P€R PUSUSHER KIM COWAOE -SP/VCE T& CHURCH SUPPEfi^l LOOSE BKr-kARS, LMM6S' AlO SALES, MO 60 ON, AMO GfC VIO WAWVS FEB. VT VIEWER., VJWCH vs wwv \*e ewMuae Fta qpa. 4PA»C£ AMD kAAK£ OU& OONJfct\OMS CftSH, UKE Ey*RHOkie ELSE! u M mv.ee —B. F_ WateTs and sons paid a visit to the former home of President Coolidge at Plymouth, Vt., la.st week Hitt or y of Loving Capa All racing cups are not necessarily loving cups. A loving cup Is one hav ing two or more handles, generally constructed of silver. -The custom of the loving enp Is traced back to the days of wassailing. It was continued after the introduction of Christianity. The monks called the wassail howl the “poculum caritatls,’’ meaning \loving cup.\ Th« ceremony of drinking from one cup naid passing it around was ob served In thp- Jewish paschal suppe>- Santus’. —Clifford Gilchrist, wlio had his eyes badly burned with acid, is get- , ting alonir nicely and is able to use : Wednesda-y. his eyes i f they are protected with i —Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LundbeTg colored glasses. and family and Mr. Lundberg-’s moth- —Rev. William Patterson went to w, Mrs. Hannah Lundberg, spent the Philadelphia last week, returning Sat- day recently with friends in Schenec- I urday witJi his two sons, Willis and tady. , Calvin, who have been spending two 1 —Mrs. Ray Sherman and daughter months with relatives there. I Dorothy of Saratoga, who have been 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoekbower ! spending some time with Mrs. N. J. of Ridgewood, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg, left Saturday for Water- Meyer and Anthony Brundell of New 'town to -visit her mother and sister York were recent guests of Mr. and before returning to her home. Mrs. Edward Henning at Camden. | —Owing to the storm last \Wednes- | —Mr. aaid Mrs. Harry Peck and'day nighfc, the King’s daughters’ so- , daughter Eleanor, Miss Carolyn Ran- ‘ clal, which was to have been held at dall and Anderson Foster motored to the home of Mrs. Nellfe Wat«rs, was Plymouth, Vt., last week Wednesday! a failure, much to the regret of the I and had ft distant view of President community, as the efforts pwt forth land Mr§. Coolidge. 1 for its success were many. LIVE. STOCK FOR SALE—50 Minorica; 50 Black Leghorn pullets. Ezra Green, South Cambridge, N. Y. FOR SALE— 40 head of ^registered Guernsey cattle, the entire herd oi the Sunny Crest farm. See manager at the county fair or address John Graham, Ballston Spa, NL Y. FOR SALE—Guernsey bull eighteen months old. Sure breeder. George S. Skiff. FOR SALE—One black mare, 5 years old,-, weight ..1-2Q.Q. Half. interest iii corn harvester. T. Dundon. ROOMS TO RENT—All modern im provements, well heated. Inquire afc •16 Hill Street. TO RENT—Ofiice opposite postoffice.. Inquire of Mrs. F. R. Cleveland. TO RENT—House. J. J. Quacken- busSi, Eddy street. Ready August 15. Tel. 211-W. TO SENT—After September 1st, rooms now occupied by William J. Sto-ver, Easton side. C. W. Mulligan- GA31ACE FOR RENT. Mrs. Wallace, 19 Corliss avenue. Janies ROOM to rent— Lyttle’s residence, Main street REAL ESTATE FOB SALE or To Rent— Farm of 20Q acres, 1 mile -west of Archdale. Jo- sepl R. Tubbs, phoae 46-F-23. FOE SALE—72 acre farm near Wes® Cambridge, known as the Benjamin Br>wnell farm. Myron BrownelL, Valley Falls. FOE SALE—Property within Green- wicSi village limits on Cambridge Road; S Room slate and tin roof frame dwelling; lot 66x160; fruit trees, g-ood sha<de. Possession within 30 days- Taber and Baldwin. FOE SALE—Property on Washington St., Gi~®enwigb; 7 B&om dwelling, elec= trie lights, hardwood floors first floor; gocxl henhouse; large lot and garden- Price right Taber and Baldwin. P0JI SALE—Jackson Farm — 188 acres on county road, 3 miles from Cambridge, 6 from Greenwich; 110 acr«s tillable, 63 woodland with some timber consisting of pine, hemlock, chfcstnut, oak and white birch, 15 nas- ture; plenty of water; 15 apple trees; 11 room dwelling; cow bam with basement stable; horse barn; wagon hoine; hog pen and hen honse. $2600 buy^ this bargain with cash payment of §15-00. Taber & Baldwin, Green wich. ’ HOU&E & LOT for sale—North Parle street, Cambridge. Enquire of Cfcaa. A. Hover. Cambridge, N. Y. FOE SALE—Dwelling, 21 Washing ton street. Electric lights. Good gar den . Puice right if taken at once. W. H. Tomlinson. FOE SALE—One-family residence on VanNess avenue. Electric lights and water. Good garden. Inquire of W. H. Tomlinson. \ FOE SALE—Farm consisting of 59= acres near South Cambridge known as Albert Hatch term. Inquire of Mis. Jay Green, J.olinsonville. TJfeSte,- f e i - 4. B L A C K A N D W H I T E R E V U E The Joyous Musical Melange U N D E R T H E A U S P I C E S O F W A T E R L I L Y L O D G E O F R E B E K A H S ST. JOSEPH’S HALL, GREENWICH SEPT. 3 and 4 60 C A S T O F SIXTY P E O P L E 60 Special Scenery Beautiful Costumes New Song Hits THE HOME TALENT SHOW SUPRpME A KARL J. MIDDLETON PRODUCTION 1 fA i : -v- ■»
