{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, September 03, 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/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*>•» V'' i'-.x V'\. t'::' -v, . i,--i r ! ! V )-7 r r ! h',- t J. \ •. \ \ ■ ■ £ 4 u r.t ! i-l H. . !•: ?* -f; r iw- •f ■-,»' j • t, -1 > ,y *; '/■. i --.fi - k ' ‘ • * v.*, * *'i r >•,•*. ,' . • - f •- • - -j •-.. ■ '. ' - ' * 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. 3E0e9tt3»3»£SK8£3$m8$££&8B»K8»3£S3£$S8£XCm£83£S»3838CKK83 COUNTY NEWS CAMBRIDGE ' ku i ar. Bliaci* Cruiar u m o u w iii MjrwrarUttT* of tbe GXMzwlek to n a l aa£ Si uttoriial U rectrt nkiezlstltBS ami airtxtliautBt*. Tinkhuu Family Reunion and Elec tion of Officers held Last Week Tuesday at Hedges Lake. The Tinkham falpaly reunion was held nt Bottum’s pavilion, Hedges lake, last -week Tuesday. Sixty mem bers and two guests were present. Boost pig, chicken salad, rolls, pies, ■cakes and a number of other good tilings \were served. In the afternoon a Short program was given. The pres, ident, Mrs. Robert A. Haswell of Hoo sick. and the vice president, Russell Tinkham of Shaftsbury, Vt., took tnms in presiding. The program in .i singing, clnded chorus Mrs. O. K. at a four table bridge party Friday evening. —Mrs. Eva l>anyew and daughter Dorothy are spending a week at Mid. dlebury, Vt. —Deputy Slieariff N. G. Cane and John J. Goagfa have n§w Essex coaches. ■ —Frank A. Laiddy of Philadelphia is spending a \v<eek: with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Ludtfcy, —Walter N. Piser of Washington, D. C., has been in town several days visiting old friends. —Mr. and Sirs. George P. Gifford and their guests, attended the Balls ton fair Thursday, —The East End bridge club had a ride to Argyle and a chicken sapper last week Tuesday. —Mrs. Henry Hunt of Albany spent Thursday and Friday with her moth er, Mrs. H. N. Dnnham. -*-Mr. and M ts . Harry Smith of PitfSSeld, Mass., arc visiting their son, Kichard W. Smith. —Mr. and Meg. Earl Jessah and son of Schenectady were recent guests at J. H. K.n tie's. —Mrs. EdwarS Livingston has re turned home front! a two weeks' visit garding continuing the reunions, was given lay Rev. Mr. DeWolf of Ben- ain'^tnn. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Pen inn A. Wright; vice president, R- i = f !I S. Tinkham: secretary. Miss i Perry at the piano; recitations by f at Syracuse and •vicinity, children; reminescences of E l d e r ' —Mrs. D. A. Chase and daughter, Tinkham by Mrs. Pemina A. Wright,. Mrs. Holland, one visiting her dangh- his only living granddaughter. Talk j ter, Mrs. H. S. Blackfan. -V on an automobile trip taken this sum- j — Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. MeFar- mer was given by Rev. Clark' T. jland of Albany spent Thursday and Brownell, D. D., of Haverhill, Mass., j Friday with Cambridge -friends, and a talk, “Stick to Your Job,” re- —Mrs. Frederick B. McNish of New York city visited at A. B. McN'ish’s over the week-end and holiday. —Mrs. C. C. Baker and sons, Chan- ning and Charles, returned to their home at Beatrice. Neb., Monday. • ^ M ts . George Montgomery and, Adelaide J. S-weet; treasurer, Wynter ( daughter of Fairvicw axe visiting her i Burdick of Easton. Committee on sr. i Rgrertt^, Air. and Mrs. Fred Decker. . rawreri^nts—Jesse Frisbie, Johnson-i --MisS'Mary Mclncrney has joined* ville; Rimer R’-ownell. John S. Pratt, I sortfp Troy friends on a two weeks’ O. K. Perry and Earl A. Potter. Pro- j trip to Atlantic City and New York. 1 gram committee, Miss Nina Brownell.. —Miss Vira Watkins, supervisor of ! Food committee, Mrs. E. A. Potter. ;nusic and art in the schools at High- The nest reunion will be held at the | land'*, returned to that place Monday. ] Center White Creek church, where —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Noonan I Elder Daniel Tinkham wasjso long nf Hartford, Conn., are visiting her ! “ 'nes parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oatman. I —Mrs. Margaret A. McFarland and Mrs. Kejjneth F- Clark entertained I fnnr tables of bridge Thursday after- | noon. i -Miss Nathena Cramer accompan- | >ed Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCollum l on their return'\^ N pw York city i Monday. I r and Mrs. Alwyn Moeller of 1 Albany are spending the week with | her parents, BIr. and Mrs. George , Graves. Leroy R. Flnlden, who has had a I presiding officer, on the last Wed day in August, 1925. ; Murray -Seott Miss Margaret Jean Scott, daugh ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. John ‘ C Scott of Toila. was married to Re'v. p -«il i. Wirrav nn Thursday after noon, August 21, at the home of her sisteT, IMrs. W. R. McMunn, at Oak- Ho1, Pa Hrjly a verv fpw relatives and near friends were present. The Rev. W, R. McMunn performed the ceremony. Mrs. McMunn played the! wedding march and Mr. and Mrs.1 ->\siHon at Niagara Falls, is now Leonard Braham of Hindsboro, 111., I working for the city engineer at were the attendants. The house was ! Rochester. b ~ decorated with asters. The bride’s i —Rev. Willard S. McEachron of dress was nf white georgette crepe, | Hebron will occupy the pulpit nf the la'-e trimmed. Supper was served af-. United Presbyterian church next Sun- ter the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- \ay d morning. rav win be at home after September i —Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. How- 15, at Pord City, Pa., where the groom , land of Granville are spending a few m pastor of the Appleby Manor Pres- j days with Mr?. Howland’s mother, byterinn church. The bride is a grad- i Mrs. John Haslorri. nate of the Cambridge Union school,! — Rev. Clark T. Brownell of HaveT- Westminster college and the Albany j u>11, Mass.. hap been spending a few State Library school. For the pastjd-'vs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. six years she has been librarian -at j Myron Brownell. Haverfnrd college, Haverford, Pa. j -—Mrs. D. I, Fonda and grand- Rev. Mr. Murray is a graduate of the t daughter, Miss Emily King, visited Warren, Pa., high school, Westmin-1 her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Shaw, ai ster college, and the Western TTieo- Fhushan last week. logical seminary of Pittsburg. Local Bii-efs :—Mrs. Elbert McFadden and chil dren, Dorothy, Jiuie and Elbert, jr., of Kingston have joined Mr. McFadden School opens here Tuesday, Sep- here for a few days, tember 9. — Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Hunt of Pat- Miss Alice Bacon has returned terson, N. J v are here for a f^w days, to her home at Branion, Vt. ( having brought has sister, Miss Bessie —Miss Ethel Kennard of New York I Hunt, to her home here, city is borne on a month’s vacation. —Mrs. Harry A.. Hope and son Mar- Miss Amy Ross of Oxford, Pa., shall and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark is a guest of Mrs.'M. B. Patterson. —Miss Amy Kane is home from St. Peter’s hospital, Albany, for a week. —Miss Elizabeth Brown is a guest of her brother, A. B. Brown, at Shu shan. —Mrs. Charles Pressley of Albany is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Foster, — The Misses Gray were hostesses of Oneida •were over Sunday guests at Mrs. Phoebe Potter’s. —Theodore F. Brownlee, who has a Position with tlae General Electric company at Pittsfield, Mass., was home over the week-end. —Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gray and son and Walter \Winney and family of Troy spent Sandajr and the holi day with the 'Wjainey family. —Mrs. Etta \ffaunaup of Buffalo is ■* —Ghdirles O. rPratt, wlio ftas- jiist been graduated from tlie’ Motinfc Her man school, is pending two weeks here before Sntermg Colgate college. —Dr. Emmett Fitch of New York city, and Chandler Fitch 0f Mooers were recent guests at Hedges lake of their brother. Dr, J. L, Fiteh, and wife. -Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt and Rev. and Mrs. John Lytle and daugh ter Nancy are on a motor trip down the Hudson. They expect to return Friday. -Tire fyake Lauderdale Girls’ camp is closed for the season. Mrs. Ethel Powell, who is in charge, and son Stephen, will remain there until Oc tober. - ^ -Martin Kelsey of Fairview, Mich., and Mr. and Mijs. Nelson Green of West Somerville, Mass., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gifford. -Mrs. Louis Levy and daughter Pauline have returned to their home at Chicago after spending the sum mer at the home of her father, John E. Johnson. -Mrs. Lillian F. Walker returned to Minneapolis Saturday after spend ing her vacation with her mother and sister, Mrs. Jannette Fuller and Miss Beatrice Fuller. - -Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. .Kafka returned to their home at Bayonne, N. J., Monday after'-spendiag • two weeks with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. M. B. Murray. -Rev. Alaric J. Drew and* family will return this week from their month’s vacation and Mr. Dre'w will officiate at the services at St. Luke’s church next Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert ac companied their daughter, Mrs. Frank F. Stevenson, and Mr. Stevenson on their return home to Utica, Saturday, for s.two weeks’ visit. —Mrs. MargSret McFarland, Mrs. Elizabeth Gildea and Miss MaSy Jar rett returned to their respective po sitions at Kent Place School for Girls, Summit, N. J., this week. —Rev. and Mrs. George W. Bald- inger and sons, Harwood and John, returned to their home at Steuben ville, Ohio, Tuesday, having spent the summer at the Kerr farm. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Male and sons, Jack and Raymond, returned to Brooklyn Friday after having spent the past two months with Mrs. Male’s mother, Blrs. F. W. Brooks. —Raymond Patterson of Washing ton, I>. C., and Ralph Patterson of Lancaster, Pa., twin sons of the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Patterson, Coila, have been visiting their parents. —Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Dann L. Wood motored to Plymouth, Vt., Thursday, where they saw Presi dent Coolidge at his boyhood home, i —Mr. and Mrs. Randall Collomore nnd daughter Mary of West Mans field, Mass,,.and Emory Warren and Miss Lucy Caster of New York city are visiting Mrs. John Collamore. —Mr. and Mrs. George E. Robin son and Miss Anna Kane are attend ing the annual state American Legion convention at Alexandria Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will remain for a week. —Theodore F. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler and son William- of Mount Vernon, N. Y„ and\ Mr. ana Mrs. Fied Hawkins of Reedsboro, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Decker. The Mis&es Lois and Charlotte Hitchcock* and their week-end guests, the M£sse 3 Alice Schilling and Elin Johnsto, returned to their duties at the Judson Health Center, New York city, Monday. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dayton Whipple’s Sunday school class of the U. P. church held a picnic at Mrs. E. E. Kerr’s and on Friday afternoon Miss Jessie Leigh’s class 1 will picnic at Mrs. Sidney A. EnsignV —Coronnunion service will be ob served at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, September 7. The preparatory service will t.e held Thursday evening at the time of the usual weekly prayer meeting. —Prof. George M. McKie of the University of North Carolina., Chapel Hill, N. C., and daughter Elizabeth were Thursday to Sunday visitors here. They have just returned from a vacation frip to California. —The Young People's Literary so ciety of the United Preshyterian church will meet Friday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Collins. Mrs. Morrison McGeoch will have charge of the program. —Eric Norton went to Troy last week where he has a position, until his school, the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, opens, worKing for the engi neer in charge of surveying for tlie new Russell Sage college buildings. — Mr. and Mrs. August Ludwig and daughters, Bertha., Rosine and Jean nette, of Staten Island, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Reed and son Fred of Schenectady spent a few days last week with their mother, Mrs. Chaun- cey Reed. —Major and Mrs. C. M. Biirling- hame and sons, John, Alfred, Edwin and Robert R.. returned to their home at Port Washington Sunday. Mrs. Burlinghame and the children have been spending the summer with her parents, Col. and Mrs. R. R. Ray mond. —The Holstein herds from this vi cinity owned by H. V. Bump and George E. McGeoch of Cambridge and Harold Sc-ott of Granville, have takeii all the first, second and third pre miums that they competed for at the Cambridge, Hudson Falls and Mid- dlebury, Vt., fairs. This wpek they are at Rutland and will go from there to the State fair at Syracuse. —Mrs. Gewge E. Robinson, and Mrs. Theodore T. Buckley, jr., enter tained four tables of mah jong and bridge Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Miss Dorothy Fisher whose ■marriage to Henry Mesick of Greeivwich takes place this week Thursday. Mrs. Robinson’s home was artistically decorated with pink and W&W flowers, WTien refreshments ■w@e sprv«$ the guest of honor was presented With a large pink heart- shaped box, 'WiEh a corsage bouquet on the top, and filled with dainty handkerchiefs. I »0H8 EJFE-CTIVE (2Uk$3E7CE9 A^VERTIskMO AT U t T I « COST fifteen words te fess—1* feiae lg ceftte; 2 times 25 cents; 3tincfi 35 eenta; 4 times W P'm S a f,' • C For apdveirti^BiaeatS:of meretkfcn 16 count l cent per word for the first week afaty £ 3 cento per word fot each following week. ____________________ IF YOU WANH! Cucumber Pickles call Joe Lyttle’s Feed Store. FOR SALE— 1J>2S Ford sedan, all good rubber; fine running condition^ many extras. Checkered House Farm, Cambridge, N. T, r FOR SALE—Tomatoes, cabbage, car rots, cauliflower, chard, beets. Wil liam Morehouse, Phone 22-R. STOVE WOOD for sale—Good hard seasoned \wood in stove lengths $8.00. a loai, delivered. John J. Mulligan, Greenwich/ R, P. D. S. Phone Cam bridge PAIR of HORSES for sale, one 6; one 7. Inquire of Herbert Weather- wax, Bald Mountain. FOR SALE—-Cucumbers for pickling. Phone 211-W. WALL PAPER—10c to 65c double roll 16 yards. Values as high as $1.50 retail. Free catalog. Economy Wall Paper Company, Htrdson Falls,~N. Y, FOR SALE—2-roll Dening com hasker and shredder, nearly new. Frank C. Carney, Battenville, N. Y. FOR SALE—Johmsen corn harvester* cheap; as good as new; and Berkshire pigs. Frank Duggan, Cambridge, FOR SALE— Fowls Dressed to ordet Young ducks Com Cabbage Peppers Shellbeans Head lettuce Ptekles L. va nN ieawenhqyse Phone 57-J. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED— You may have your suit or overcoat Steam pressed or pressed with the flat. Have your overcoat steam press ed; gives better satisfaction. C. M. Stevens’ Store. FOR SALE—An electric light plant. IVill carry 50 to 7ij lig-hts. Has been used less than sfex months. Price to sell quickly. Bert Hyatt, Battenville. FOR SALE—Ha-iley-Davison motor cycle and side car. Louis Vieta, Greenwich, R. D. 6. FOR SALE—Child’s reed sulky in good condition, nearly new, Inquire 30 Eddy Street, NOT JUST OI torrobile oil, 66c Phillips. lest Packard au- r gallon. W. G. FOR SALE!—Bnb-y carriage and play yard. Inquire 3 Cottagre street FOR SALE—Se-iring machine all styles deinonstralod ait yoar home. Hand, treadle, electric or electric at tachment. Save 20 por cent, Cash or deferred payments. Thirty years in the business. G.- ~W. Mnlli£nn, 32 Hill street. Phone 225-J- Ycang Farmer Sarch Played in Hard Luch “A young farnircr had been somewhat too much of n rr‘c,l,ral lover before he softletl ii^o-i one si'i'fthcrrt In part.cu- lar, Uut tlits tlimo tie was truly at tached to his lintliy. It was about a mon'h bpfore the mb , .m a numn- less night; nnd as he leiln white hoiler i>iist the public house tbe door sudrfen ly openeil and a nunn stuinWpi out Into tlie mart, a little cviriused In his brain liy too much brer. 3Ntw, shls revet er, on returning hnraie. endeavorPd, like many another husband, to placate his ivlfe by offering taer a scrap of gossip —*i<* had Just see* tliat young So-and- So walking out with somebody • In TVblta. and It wasn't tlie rl^lit girl, be cause she was at Doncaster. “Iv'ext morning the wife, oi course, told a neighbor, and the t,neighbor passed it en te ths nsothsr of th© proa* pectlve bride, and, though the fiance •was able to expQuln everything, the girl thought, on tie whole* she would prefer to have a young man who could lead anything homo at night—-plain or colored—without giving rise to talk.” —From “What I Have Gathered,\ by, J. E. Btrckrose. Duck’s Uae oF Wing* T)n ducks use their wings while swimming under niiW r? The question !a discussed frequently among sports- juen 4nd nature studeaats. a.nd opin ions sometimes differ. Testimony of rellaiile authorities, says Popular Me chanics Magazine- supports the beliel that various species of ducks and grebes, loons and other diving birds do not use their wimgs wlien swimming lienenth the surf act* for fpod or In trying to escape i>tiptwre. A ruddy duck was observed on I,akc Michigan not lung ago, feerlaii!; In fifteen or twen ty feet of clear \\-ntf»r. As It got well started on its downward plunge, the -wings, about two-tlilrds extended, were used In quick, short strokes, at the rate of about one a second, te assist in -propelling It and Urn rising to the top, as well. uouuacue, strain, etc. rsesi tenses and shell anonntings at one half priee. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ex amination mornings and by appoint ment during June, July and August. Dr. G- W. Hamilton, Graduate and Registered Optometrist, Middle street, Argyla, N. Y. STUDHBAKER Watch Co., - South Bead, Indiana, Watches for sale .on cash or easy time payments. For particalars call or drop postal to John A, Walsh, agent, 12 fylain street, Greenwich, N. Y. HOLSTEINS FOR SALE—George E. Biggart of Easton will disperse his head of 16 federal acredited, pure | bred registered Holstein - Fresiai J Dairy cattle at public auction salu at the Rensselaer County Fair 1 grounds at Schaghticoke, N. Y., Thursday, September 4, beginning at one o’clock. Practically all of milk ing age and will be either fresh or heavy springers. Only five head of youn# heifers. Time will be given on approved notes. For sales list, address G. E. Biggart, R. D. 1, Schaghticoke, N. Y. WANTED FOWLS AND RROILERS WANTED W1B pay the highest prices. Can-use an nnlimited nugnber every week. If I you. have any t> sell “let ine know by. phone or mail and I will call and get them. Get my prices before selling | elseswh«re. Joseph Berkowitz, 21 Main street, Greenwich. Telephone I 161-M. | AT’tEHtfTION—E have clients fcr, farms, houses, stores,' hotels, timber' lots, etc. 1, personally, buy all kinds of real estate. John J. Scott, Eagle Bridge* N. Y. ! FOR SALu — umpire ana Macartney milking machines and parts. L. C. Dtinnuag. TAXI — Day or might service, enclos ed car. Reasonable prices. Also light repairing. Call 146-M. Will Couser. 58 Ble*eker Btreet. GIRL WAWTED—For general house work. Apply by letter to Box 12, Greenwich Journal. WANTED—Young calves to fat. Call 143-F-22 or drop a card to E. J. Bar bur, Greenwich, N. Y. WANTED—Broilers from 1 1-4 lbs. up. The money in youi pocket is bet ter than a crowded coop. Henry M, Fryer, Greenwich, N. Y. Phone 6-F-5 Easton. ! WANTED—1000 fowls and 2000 ' broilers a week. Will pay highest market price. Lewis Berkman, phone 1 138-W, 42 Washington street. I CASH! CASH! CASH! I I WILL PAY spot cash for any Idnd | of Junk, Rags, Rubbers, Metals, Old Iron, Bags, etc. Louis Berkman, i Washington street. Phone 138-W. I FARMS WANTED—We sell many I farms, one acre and up; let us seT i yours. No expense unless we sell it 'Howard Cline, Representing Strjsut. 1 Farm Agency, Greenwich. TO RENT s IWICKIE SAYS— -6DVAE FEU.EKS. BUf PAVCt .Oil STOCKS, ?OM E \IMMESY\ IN GERMAN MA.RKS AMD o t h e r s spekd t h b r good MOMEM €BU0\W OUT 9MEARN eiRCULAR'tErYERS\ W MOBOPV fcEMJS , ROOMS TO RENT—All modern im-' I provements, well heated. Inquire at 1 46 Hill Street, i _ ________________________________________ _ | TO RENT—Ofiice opposite postoffice. ^ Inquire of Mrs. F. R. Cleveland. i TO RENT—House. J. J. Quacken- ■ush, b Eddy street. Ready August 15. Tel. 211-W. CmPlEJ cSlSrHPOE TO RENT — After September 1st, rooms now occupied by William j. Stover, Easton side. C. W. Mulligan. GARAGE FOR RENT. Mrs, James Wallace, 1!> Corliss avenue. ROOM to rent—Lyttle’s residence* Main street. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE or To Rent—Farm of 200 acres, 1 mile west of Archdale. Jo seph R. Tubbs, phone 4G-F-33. j. FOR SALE—72 acre farm near Weat^j CambfiSge, known as the Benjamin' Brownell farm. Myron BrowneS Valley Falls. - I FOR SALL—Property within Green- | ^ich village limits on Cambridge Road; 8 Room slate and tin roof framB 1 !dwelling; lot 65x150; fruit trees, gdod i shade. Possession within 30 days. Taber and Baldwin. FOR SALE—-Property on Washington St., Greenwich; 7 Room dwelling, eleo tne lights, hardwood floors first floor; good henhouse; large lot and garden. Price right Taber and Baldwin. LIVE- STOCK POR SALE—60 Minorica; 50 Black Leghorn pullets. Ezra Green, South Cambridge, N. Y. FOR SALE— 40 head of registered Guernsey cattle, the entire herd of the Sunny Crest farm. See manage^ at the county fair or address John Graham, Ballstora Sp^, N. Y. FOR SALE:—Guernsey bull eighteen months old, Suare breeder. George S. SkifE. FOR SALE—April hatched White Leghorn pullets. Also May hatched Black Leghorn pullets. Mrs. James A. CloiEgh. Telephone 142-F-15. —*' 11 1 -■ • • ,r* _ FOR {3ALE—Jacksojr Farm — 188 acres on county road, 3 miles from Cambridge, 5 from Greenwich; 110 acres tillable, 63 woodland with- some timber consisting of pine, hemlock, chestnut, oak and white birch, 16 pas ture; plenty of water; 15 apple trees; 11 room dwelling: cow barn with basement stable; norse bam; wagon house; hog pen and hen house. ?2500 buys this bargain with cash payment of $1500. Taber & Baldwin, Green wich. HOUSE & LOT for sale—North Park street, Cambridge. Enquire of Citas. A. Hover, Cambridge, N. Y. * FOR SALE — Dwelling, 21 Washing ton street. Electric lights. Good gar- den. Priee right if taken at once. W. H. Tomlinson. SALE— One-family resident on VanNess avenue, Electric light' vUlage water. Good garden. fii'uSfe’ of W. H. Tomlinson. ™ FOR SALE—Farm consisting of 59 acres near South Cambridge known as Albert Hatch farm. Inquire of Mrs. Jay Greeni Johnsonville. T H E G R E E N W I C H J O U R N A L AMD F Q p F E D W A R D ADVERTISER r $2.00 per year— and worth it. * £* ' A-'* 1 .-'V c/v. r'f -fi'. • »v v. . > •» •Vv'r . -v ■ X
