{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, October 01, 1924, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn84031458/1924-10-01/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-01/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-01/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-01/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
OPENSIN P KEKS , ffaree Towns of Washington County \Excepted from General Law—Deer ^Reported Scarce in'Many Sections. ci,/ hV<. ■ rV;. > , k»*‘ K~ ■ . In two weeks the deer hunting sea son will open in the Adirondacks, but the wild section of southern Washing ton county lying along the Vermont border is excepted from the general state law on deer hunting. In the state at large the open season is from October 15 to November 15, both, in clusive, but in the towns ^of Salem, : White Creek and Jackson Washington ^county it is from November 7 to No vember 19, both inclusive. The idea of making an exception of ' the hunting grounds in these towns was to conform to the open season in Vermont, State lines mean ncth-. -ing to the deer and little to the honter when hie is on a hot trail, and .anyhow it isn’t easy to- locate a state line in the wooded foothills of the Green Mountains. It is wise, how ever, for the, hunter to have a good general idea of the location of the line or else provide himself with hunt ing licenses in both states, for Ver mont game wardens are said to be particular about this matter when New York hunters invade their hills. Some hunters of this county say that the variation in the open season for the three towns nam<?d is a mis take from the standpoint of conserv ing the Washington county deer. 'They point ’out that many hunters •who have been unsuccessful in the Adirondacks after the close of the ■- season there come to- these towns for .the .final days of the open season. -However, it is doubtful if very many deer are killed by outsiders during the flnfel days of the season, although residents of the neighborhood get] ■quite a few of them during the first week. The state conservation commission has made public reports from game protectors regarding the outlook for deer hunters this year. These re ports. indicate that in many j-citK'Hs deer are rapidly decreasing in num ber. Some protectors, however, say the supply thi.- year is larger than last. P r o t w t o r J f i i k n i ' u f Tht-nda m . M l It MBITS R E Connty Clerk’s liecords Show the Following Transfers of Washing ton County Property. The following: real estate transfers were among those recently recorded in the county clerk’s office: The Fort Edward Food Products company of Fort Edward to John J. Caulfield of Coxsackie, $25,000, prop erty in the village of Fort Edward. Edward E. Sabourin and Jane M. Sabourin of Hudson Falls to A. G. Charles W. Fletcher anof Mary T.' Fletcher to John S. Schloegel and Mary A. Schloeg-el of Greenwich, property in the town of Greenwich. The Montray corporation of New York to C. E. Stevens of Miami, Fla., property in tlie town of Granville. Mary Jane Boyle to James A. Mc Allen of White Creek, $150, property in the town of \White Creek. Marcus D. Edgerton and Maud Edgerton and Emma L. Williams to J. Harper Williams of Fort Edward, property in Fort Ann. Charles E. Brisbin of Easton to Helen B. Searle cf Schuylerviile, $500, property in the town of Easton. E. C. Riddell of Klko to James Rid- •aeil of: Wltill* - - : f .. ., ^ —<-vr?r The McMTrray company toXnsGn- nie McMurray of Fort \Edward prop erty in the village of Fort Edward, Leonora K, VanDerveer of Cleve land, Ohio, to J. Walter Moore of Fort Edward, property in the town of F'ort Edward. Grace E. Wilson to John Hughes and Mary E. Hughes of Greenwich, property in Greenwich. Grace E. Wilson to Royal A. W il son, sr., of Greenwich, property in the town of Greenwich. Alfred C. Brown and Iva L. B row of Easton to the Consolidated Elec tric company of Greenwich, property in the town of Easton. George McMurray et all to Alexan der S. Green and Mary C. Green of ! .03ia, GonsolidatM-Ele.ctriS cofiyiahy fcb“ SISfer C. Brown and Iva Loo Brown, property in the- town of Eas- tom. Charles Merd,ey''and Theresa Mer- eier of Fort Edward to Beatrix Au brey of South Glens Falls, $S,350, property in the town of Fort Edward. John Quinri of White Creek to Catherine Thornton of Cambridge, $26. DroDertv in White Creek. Ella C. Thompson et al to Ray W. Robinson and Helen F. Robinson of Greenwich, property- in. the town of Grenwich. T~ George C. McMurray et al to Alex ander S. Green and Mary C. Green of Greenwich, property in the town of Greenwich. Jennie B. Lake of White Creek to ____ ■ Edwin B. Cornell and Bernice 11. Cornell of Cambridge to Joseph Wheeler and, Bella Wheeler of Troy, property in Jackson. John H. Conley and Susan Conley of Glens Falls to Susan Bowe of Fort Edward, property in Fort Edward. The Magnetic Stroke 3Mr. Chatter—Yes, he’s a wonder. With a mere stroke of the pen he can change a sad face to a beamy smile. Mr. Blurt—Ah, he’s a comic pen ar tist. JNIr. Chatter—No, he's rich. Also generous ln signing checks. I ' Herkimer n>unt>. reports that dtcr in his district are decreasing due to the slaughter nf Iocs and -fawn-; every iall. Protect nr Struuuh nf Salisbury ' 1 Center, Herkimt'r county, reports deer ‘ signs numerous in the deer forests and Protector Fuller of Cold Brook, ! Herkimer county, says that deer are i plentiful especially outside of the > big woods. I In Lewis county, reports from Low- Ville, Harrisville and C&'ons Falls are I 4o the effect flfanfcer ire increasing ! Aut bear are decreasing; in so rat- parts of the county they arc almost I exterminated. In St. Lawrence roun- ^ ty Protectors Hnrton, Reed and Sul- , livan all report that both deer and i Lear are decreasing and Protector | Hutchinson of Ocdensburgh says that < theTe are very few deer and no bear in his district. « ——- Jefferson county, in the towns , of Worth and Lorraine, Protector /• Aldrich reports deer more plentiful | than usual and in the Copley tract, j 'town of Ant»frp, not as plentiful as ' usual. i Inspector Burmaster, whose dis- i trict includes the i nunties of Clinton.' Essex, Franklin and Warren reports - ’ an increase in deer throughout his i district except in Warren county where there are fewer than in fur- ‘ mer years. Protectors in Clinton, ciii- Franklin and E«sex counties report j , . snore deer sron last spring than usual. —large number1! of bucks and many f. * ■ does with fawns. | ‘ • In Fulton county Protector Hasten, reports that deer are more plentiful \ than lasual and seem to be coming i ' out of the Me woods. Many have 1 , ' Beeoi s»en near Gloversville, Broadal- , bin and Mayfield. Protector Abrams has seen a great many deer tracks I r-- during the sisring and summer and t :V. says the outlook for all .hunting is I gpod. 1 En H a m i l t o n county. Protector, j ' Howland of Sp«-rulator, says that deer >LV are inoi'G-’plent iful than last year and | I’ V. that he saw more fawn tracks than1 -Usual this spring. I’rotector ’ Butler | ' \ of Long Lake also reports that deer1 •are more plentiful than usual. Pro-1 tector Stanynn nf Wells reports that i deer wintered unusually well and are | more plentiful than in several years., ' ’ In Inspector Johnston's division I :most of which is outside of the Adi- | ; Tondaeik section and comprises the I counties of Albany, Rensselaer, Sara- 1 -iioga Washington Columbia Schenec- ’/tady and Greene a summary of the ' teports received indicates that deer aje more plentiful than usual. In \Saratoga county more deer are re ported than daring any previous sea- . sflh in the past five years. They win tered well and are in fine shape, fn -Washington county Protector Cruik- f t> sjia'nlc reports that deer are plentiful L . in the eastern part of his district. In ^ \ Tlel\sselaef ' county deer are more i, ' >' plentiful than for several seasons; K a * The counties in which the deer f ’ Iv'liunting season opens on October 15 Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Ful- Hamilton, Herkimer, Jeffersdn, l i ® ijiewis, Oneida, Oswego, Saratoga, St. ^S^y^W e n c e , Warren and Washington. Ulster, Sullivan, Rensselaer. tts«||ptaware, Columbia a n d Orange \tt&nties the open season is from No- liiibex 1 to November 15, both In- Itisive. C e l e b r a t i a i g T h i s M o s t I m p o r t a n t O c c a s i o n W i t h a O n O u r E n t i r e S t o c k o f i F u r n i t u r e — e d s , B e d d i n g , R u g s , a n d H o m e F u r n i s h i n g s [EXCEPT ON N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D A R T IC L E S ] Tlie Story oS the Growth «E The Union Furniture Com p a n y ... In 25 Tears * | ’’WTiNTY- FIVE years ago, Mr. Joseph Goodman, Mr. Samuel B. Weolman and Mrs. D. Friedman established a small furniture store at 154 River St. That was the first step! Ten years later Mr. Goodman and W t . W o o lm an purchased the Freedman interests and moved to 269 Diver Street into a larger store. Thai was the second step! ae *o t»e \Today with a record of 25 years' service— T H E U N IO N FtJRNI- T URE C O . occupies their three present buildings at 267-269-271 River Street, Troy, N. Y. and is under the sole ownership and per* sonal management of Mr. Goodman, The Im p o rtance oE this Celebration Sale Should be Instantly Recognized T HE SAV IN GS we have made possible for this once a lifetime occasion are tremendous. B u t= This is more than a sale! It is an occasion of thanksgiving— to all iur friends and customers and to our co-workers, whose diligence has made it possible for as to reach this wonderful goal in 25 years’ time. 06 OC ac And to make it a fitting occasion— we announce this 25% REDUCTION —a flat, liberal discount that is posi tively the gTeatest money saving opportunity that has ever been pre sented in the buying of furniture and home furnishings. T h i s T r e m e n d o u s P r o f i t S a c r i f i c i n g E v e n t i s O n l y P o s s i b l e f o r 1 5 D a y s — ' S a l e P o s i t i v e l y E n d s S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 5 t h RUMEMBER — this is our 25th A N N IV E R S A R Y — and this wonderful occasion brings you a 25 °fo D IS C O U N T for 25 D A Y S ! The savings you can make are truly extraordinary — and it is the one time of your lifetime when every need you may have iii furniture or kcrae furnishings should be mstaaitly taken care of. Come, in and see for yourself. Share in our Thanksgiving by taking advantage of the greatest savings you will ever have the chance to participate in. 2 6 7 - 2 6 9 - 2 7 1 R I V E R S T . , T R O Y , N .Y .
