{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, September 03, 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/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
\ Ifi m mtly 'on ft Setib les- Rob- mayor, hs and ) on the 'der of rids \well I kin in, wife iistor of fohnson- ifter an Urs. AI- lohnson- med the an years ■William husband. nn do ln isatlsfieri “I s’pose as much prefer I prefer brought rorer »ro- fire* Ap- % ’ZLZ>? X ri n (CKK8K83 3 ,1 9 2 4 •WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, l‘924 LOCALS AND PERSONALS I —Miss Florence Cronkhite is spend- ( ing a few days -withfriends in Glens 4 ^ - <i \ —Miss Martha Hoag has returned l r home after a two weeks’- visit in Still- f water. \ —William J. Lyttle of the local ' postoffice force is enjoying his annual J vacation. jf 'William Ferris of Albany' is j spending a week’s vacation with his 1 family here. > _ ■—Many from this vicinity attended | the floral fete held yesterday at Sar- , j atoga Springs. 1 —William Laundree has returned < to Chicago after spending a few day* t with his family here. —The Women’s Relief corps will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, September 5. —Arthur \Wilcox of Newark, N. J., \ is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilcox. j —Mrs. Robert Close and daughter i Nancy were guests of relatives in Argyle a' few days last week. —Miss Wanita Herd man is motor ing with friends to Palm Beach, Fla., where she will spend the winter. —Harold Gibbons returned to Al bany Monday after spending a week with his mother, Mary E. Gibbons. ' —Miss Clara Langworthy returns ' today to Davenport, Iowa, after ^ spending several -weeks in Greenwich, j —Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Rogers and j family are enjoying a few days' au tomobile trip in Canada and Western New York. > —Clarence Ellsworth and Herman j \ Durliog spent the week end and La- ( bor day touring in the Adirondacks and Canada. —About 185 persons attended the annual picnic of the Methodist church , and Sunday school held at Hedges s lake Monday. *—Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and family of Amsterdam have been vis- { * ' ng ^ rs- Wright's parents, Mr. and —Miss Lulu Oliver leaves today. to,j enter training at .the Memorial hoa- lii&l in Albany . ( —Tbe vacation season ended Mon day. Yesterday school opened with a large attendance in all departments. This afternoon the local stores aTe open for tlie first Wednesday after noon in the past two months. —Announcement has been received of the marriage of J. D. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jedd Campbell of this*, village, now of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Nellie Horn of that city, The $ cferemony was performed in Indianapolis on August 9. After a wedding trip they will reside at 752 East 42nd street, Indianapolis, —Dr. P. V. Weaver, veterinarian, performed an unusual operation a day or tw-o >ago on a valuable bull terrier belonging to Miss Agnes Gleason, The animal was attacked by another dog and in the fracas one of his eyes was torn from the socket. The doctor replaced the eye and sewed it in and the dog is doing well. At present it looks as though he \wouldn’t even be cross-eyed. I —George Cleveland and Arliss Mosher have returned from the citi zens military training camp at Platts burgh, -where they spent the month of August. During the closing days of* the camp last week, Arliss had a narrow escape from serious injury. With others of his company he was at target practice when the breech bolt blew out of his rifle and flew past his head, striking Lieutenant Harry W. Handy of Troy, who stood behind him, in the hip. Mosher suffered some po-wder bums, and Lieutenant Handy was slightly cut by the flying bolt. Accidents of this kind are said to be very rare with the army service rifles, and the cause of this one is unex plained. CHURCH * r . n ..,1 St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Rev. J. Burton, Rector Services in this church are held on standard time. 8 a.m. Holy communion. • 10:30 Holy communion. -11:30 Church school. There will be no evening service in this church Sunday. The regular monthly union service will be held in the Methodist church at 7:30 standard time. The rector will preach. All members of tbe con gregation are urged to attend. The Deadly Debate A s t u d i o u s m a n m a y h a v e a p la n T o b e n e f it th e R a t i o n , B u t finds his best fcncUeavonj can Be killed by conversation, —R. E. Craytor, the optometrist, will be at the Hamilton Hotel, Green wich, Tuesday, Stptember 9. s e v e n |3»»»833SCe»SC8aS3£93s THE ALTERED WILL iiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiJMiuiiiiiiJuiiimmmimimmiimiiiiiiifiJiiuiiuiiniiiiiiimiuiiiiijiiiiiuu * 1 |l s. L. J. Lane. • * —Mr. and Mrs. George Bums and family of Scotia spent the week end and Labor day -with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker and family. —Rev. F. W. Bevan and family, who have been spending the past month with relatives and friends at lEagle Bridge, returned home today. / —A party consisting of Thomas Jfflaren, John Toomey, Leonard Hos- Iford, Francis Lesson and Oscar Bur- i gess spent the week end in New York city. —Col. Milo C, Corey of the U. S. army with his wife and daughter, who I are touring in this section, were1 guests yesterday of A. S. Daisy and family. —Mr. and Mrj. Thomas Hughes and three sons returned yesterday to their home in New Bedford, Mass., after visiting his brother, George Hughes and family. ' v ?— Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Hill, who have peen oh an extended trip in the West and .the Canadian Rockies, returned • last week to their summer home here to spend some time. /• x — I. C. Blandy and son Dallam, who, have been spending several weeks touring in Europe, sailed yesterday ^for home and are expected to arrive,' ■ j in New York next Monday. — Many members of . tie local ■ grange are planning to attend tfre quarterly session of the Washington ' county Pomona, which will be held Saturday of this week at Easton, i — Principal E. W. Benedict altd family, who have spent the summer vacation at their camp on Lake Cham plain ,vvill occupy the house on Main street recently* vacated by Mrs. Nel lie Guile. —The annual meeting of the Twen tieth Century club will be held at the .home of Mrs. Henry Stevens Thurs day, September'! 1, at two o’clock p.m. Members are requested to note the difference in date. —On Friday, August 22, at the Mc Clellan hospital, Cambridge, a daugh ter, Ruth Joyce, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Center of Eagle Bridge. Mrs. Center was formerly ■Miss Ruth Whelden. f-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and bily of Carthage, N. Y., spent the ek end with his mother. On their am they were accompanied by Mr. ! and Mrs. J. Wesley Smith, who will 1 visit friends in Syracuse before their - return. ~ —Mrs. Theodore Gottleib and chil- j ^ dren and Mrs. Gottleib’s mother, Mrs. K, Jennie Whelden, who have been' ^spending some time here, returned Monday to Newark, N. J. Mr. Goii- ldbj spent the week end here and re- j. tinned with them. -|-Mr .and Mrs. Warren Woodbury and son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn *f|Wbodbury spent Sunday and Monday notoring in Vermont. They visited Jpfriends at Cavendish and also went § to Plymouth, wh§re they saw the it boyhood home of President Coolidge. ‘ OBITTTAEY Dennis Moynihan News has been received here of the Reformed Church Rev. H. C. Morehouse, Minister . All the services of this church wHl be resumed this first \Week in Septem ber. The prayer service wijll be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The subject of the meeting is Our Heavenly Father. The services for next Sunday are as follows: Morning worship at 10:30 o’clock. God’s Call to Service and Our Re sponse will be the theme. Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor service at 6:30' o’clock, p.m. Topic—How Jesus Help ed Sinner?. This is a consecration meeting and all members should feel the challenge to be present. Evening worship at 7:30. The union service will be held in the Meth odist church and the Rev. J. Burton will preach the sermon. A cordial welcome will be given to all who attend these services and ev eryone who is without a church home in this,vicinity is particularly invited. Card of Thanks, We wish to thank nil the friends and neighbors of the cormnunity for the .^yippathy and assistance given us in our recent berenvement. We also wi^h to thank those who sent flowers. James A. Beveridge and Family. AUCTION IJrs. Jessie Calhoun, administratrix of the estate of the late is-abelle To bin, will sell the household §oods be- j longing to the estate at auction a t 1 Ng. 20 Hill street, Greenwich, on Sat- | urday, September 6, at , orse o’clock, daylight saving time. ' i H E lie pt it in the house- H e thought it w a s safe. But when he died it was found that some one had tam p e red w ith it. $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 was spent in law suits befo re the matter was finally settled. r * K E E P your W I L L in a Safe Deposit B o x here. N o one can see it. N o one can tam p e r with it. N o one can destroy it. Y o u can rent a Safe Doposit B o x here for $ 1 .5 0 a year. iM IR S T NATIONAL b a n k * __________ G R E E N W I C H . N . ~ y . * * 1 1 Methodist Episcopal Church The usual morning- service will be held at 10:30 o’clock, standard time. Rev. Mr. Bevan will preach. Sunday school at 11:15. The evening service will be a union i meeting in this church. Rev. J. Bur- death of Dennis Moynihan,-which oc-' ton, rector of St. Paul's Bowls W ere N ot A lik e | \A man selling pottery came to: Salem and rapped at a certain lady’s i door,\ sayj the Boston fllobe. “He i was asked In. Just aj he got Inside 1.,-. .... ,................... 8 the door he dropped one ol the bowls, | supposedly by mistake, and lt did not break. When In tbe kitchen tae dropped another, and then remarked to the, lady that hla bowls were guaranteed not to break. She bought lome, to be paid fi*r when delivered. When they caiue she put them mvay to wait until gome nf lier friends would appear and She w..ul<J .iiup une^ur .i su rpr.se. .V IrieiiJ Hnally urrlml. T.i- la>ly :..■i j I tl . 1 ■■ J tilt* Sl.,-If ii.l ! -t um . i / .11 }mi,... « .1 >..jW u- 1 curred in New York city Monday night. The remains are to be brought to this village and funeral srevices will be held from St Joseph’s church Thursday morning at ten o’clock. Mr. Moynihan was a native of Greenwich and will be remembered by many of the older residents. In his youth he learned the printing trade in the office of The Greenwich Journal and he followed that and the newspaper business all his life. For some time he was employed in the government printing office in Wash ington, D. C., and during recent years he had been a proof reader on a New York newspaper. Mr. Moynihan is survived by two sons, Ralph Moynihan of Cheboygan, Mich., and Arthur Moynihan of New York; orre brother, Neil, of Schenec tady, and three sisters, Mrs. William Feeiiey of Cheboygan, Mich., Mrs. John Quigley of Troy and Miss Cath erine Moynihan of Cheboygan, Mich., Episcopal j church, will preach the sermon. -I Mrs. James Beveridge. Frances Saunders, wife of James Beveridge, died Friday morning at her home at North Gretnwich after a long illjieBS. She was sixty-five years ofc*age and nearly all her life had beejt^pent in this vicinity. Funeral' services were held at the home Sipdaj’ afternoon. Rev. F. W. Bevan of Greenwich and Rev. F. W. Crosbie of South Argyle officiated. Ehtartjient was in the South Argyle cemetery. Mrs. Beveridge was a member of the North Greenwich JSlethodist church and enjoyed the es teem of a laJgr circle of friends. She is survived by her husband, five daughters, Mrs. Howard Edie of Am sterdam, Mrs. Caffie Gauthrie of North Greenwich, Mrs. Jennie Peck of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Harold Kapello of Schenectady and Mrs. John Brown ell of Ply Summit, and two sons, Roy- ,of AJcmn, Ohio, and James of North Greenwich, also by three sisters, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. McNab of Sara toga Springs and Mrs. Annie McEach ron of Argyle, and two brothers, Jo seph Saunders of Argyle and Oatman Saunders of this town. United Presbyterian Church Rev. Paul Stewart, Pastor The services in this church will be held on standard time. With the service next Sabbath the regular work of. the church will be taken up again. The public worship, Sabbath school, and Young People’s services on Sunday; the mid week service on Wednesday evening for prayer and Bible study; the Woman’s Missionary society and all other or ganizations within the congregation will be held according to their calen dars. Sabbath September 7— Morning worship 10:30. Subject— “Worship—It’s Place and Purpose.” Sabbath School, 11:46. Young People’s service 6:00 | Evening worship, union service in , the Methodist church. The Rev. Jo seph Burton will preach. i All are most cordially invited to at- j tend our services and worship with us. | Star Theatre Greenwich, FI. If. The Weeks Pregrain TO-NIGHT Wednesday, SepL 3 Warners Brothers Feature and International \reivs Johnny Hines ta LITTLE JOHNMY JONES S c h o o l S u p p l i e s A t P o p u la r P r i c e s Come in and see our large assortment WATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSO INGERSOL PENCILS A good Pencil for both Ladies and Gents for only 50 cents. POWFT I Corner Drug i V_/ YY LluLuL-i O and Jewelry Store 'H. 4 Thursday and Friday Sept. 4 amd 5 Paramount Feature and Single Reel Comedy Gloria Swanson in THE HUMMING BIRD m., Christian Science Society Rooms in I. 0. 0. F. Temple Services Sunday at 10:00 a. standard time. Wednesday evening9 at 7:00 o'clock, standard time. ' Th,e public is cordially invited to at- , tend all of these services. Sunday school is held Sunday morn ings at 9:00 o'clock, standard time, where pupils to the age of twenty are received for instruction. A free circulating \ibra-ry where all of the Authorized -writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be borrowed sn ap- ' plication, is maintained in these rooms and is open to the public every Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 7:00, Saturday, Sept. 6 Paramount Feature and Single Reel Comedy Wm. S. Hart in WILD BILL H1C1COK First show evening 6 n'ck k stand ard ^me, 7 o’clock .iaylig-fct saving time Monday and Tuesday Sept. 8 an<l 9 ■ Fox Special Feature THE SHEPHERD ICING Sisters Drown While Bathing. Luella and Lillian Schleng, sisters, whose home was in Brooklyn, were drowned Thursday evening while bathing in Sehroon lake. One of the girls dived into the water hnd failed to come up. Her sister plunged in after her. Both were drowned. The girls were about 18 and 20 years old. Herrington Reunion ■ The tenth annual reunion of the Herrington Clan was held at Hedges lake Thursday, August 28. The day was a delightful one and approxi mately 300 persons gathered from ' near and far to renew their allegiance to the family name. Guests were ■ present not only from nearby towns bat from great distances. At the noon hour a bountiful re- J [-past was served to those present. ' Swimming, boating, W e d n e s d a y , S«pt, 10 Warner Brothers Featir re and International Hope Hampton in THE GOLD DEGGERS Don’t Miss the Big Shaw T h e B la c k & W h ite R e v u e Auspices Rebekah Lodge A.T St. Joseph’s Hall First Show at S o'clock Prices 75c and 50e-Children 35c W ednesday & Thursday SEPTEMBER 3 & 4 Dance will folIoWsliowThursday night1 D4NCE HELD IN I. 0. 0. F. HALL Choice Gut Flowers g e t a r e c e i p t As father opened the front door nnn .vent down the ball unmistakable sounds of joj were heard from tlie parlor. Mother emerged and c^uie t< ifreet him. 1? \ “AVtmt Is Itl txawV ^Diataund Jubilee.\ “Huh?\ _ “ft’s Luella and her ynntig1 man. paw.” ts this diamond jubilee ft .•'B^t what. “He has Jjist finished the pi-.yrnent/ •>n -.the engagemem ring,\ merous other sports were enjoyed by the younger portion of the crowd. At about two o'clock the business meet ing was called to order and the an nual business of the organization was transacted. The members of the 1923 executive board were re-elected to their offices as follows: Otis G. Her rington, president; J. Wells Herring ton, vice president; Mrs. Myroji Cen ter, secretary; Mrs. Malcolm Lyons, treasurer. Following tlie business meeting a program \was rendered by several of the company. Following is the program carried out: Reading of & paper by Mrs. George Herrington; song, Master Robert Hall; talk, Rev, P. W. Bevanj- vocal solo, i^iss io la Herrington t>f Schenectady. 'A very pretty danee by Gladioli HOc per dozen Zinnias 2oc per di>zen Asters 2.V per do zen And other varieties Mrs. James Adams rowing and nu- ' Phone 49*J 7 CI iotc P i Str^t LAVENDER’S BOOK SHOP SCHOOL BOOKS—New and second-hand Shop early and gel the best selection Fountain Pens $1 00 up Eversharp Pencils 50 cents up S C H O O L B A G S P A D S L O O S E L E A F B O O K S Mail orders filled promptly LAVENDER'S BOOK SHOP 266-8 River St., Troy Fh-cne-30«i9 Near the Monument \~ t CASH FOR EGGS I will pay more for latgre dark brown eggs and fancy large white eggs at 4 Fisher Street. Te-lephone 202-R. W. A. NILES GREENWICH, N. Y. people^ immensely. Late in the aft&rrfoon the company dispersed, a}l expressing satisfaction with the'pleasures of tbe day. We Pay Cash for Fancy Hennery Ivggs white or brown. G p r D U R PRICES 1 E. J. SKIFF GREENWICH, N. T. , A U C T I O N The subscriber will sell at auction on Willow Glen Farm, two milts south of Granville on the state road on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. lO at one o’ctack p. m . tOO Cows and Heifers They consist of some milkers and springers and a Itft of yearlimgs and two-year-o>lds, mostly Guernseys and Ayrshire*. All tuberculin,Rested. Sale positive. Frank Beecher .■I w •n * •>v. iw#5y»
