{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, October 01, 1924, Page 11, Image 11', 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-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-01/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-01/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-01/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
THE OBEENWICH JODR1TAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924 ELEVHW r H NOTICE OF FILIN G COMPLETED ASSESSMENT ROLL W ITH CLERK NOTICE is herey given that the Assessment Roll for the Town of 'Easton, in the County of 'Washington, for the year 1924 has been finally completed by the undersigned Asses sors, and a certified copy thereof was filed in the office of the Town Clerk at North Easton, where the same will remain open to public inspections for fifteen days. Dated this IB day of Sept., 1U24. Lester J. Becker Harry M. Booth Burton L. Sisson Assessors of the Town of Easton. IHEREENWICHOURit G J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 8 UBSCRIPTlOTf PRICE Three Months - - $ .50 Six Mouths - • $1.00 One Year - - $2.00 Single Copies - - $ .65 LOCALS AND PERSONALS What good is it, ? If you spend it all yoir’re on the wrong track. The records show what hap pens. The men and women who won’t save, are head ed for the discard and there is only one way to change that. Start saving — two words that will make the pay envelope worth some thing. Greenwich Savings and Loan Association C O U N T Y N E W S EASTON Flay to be Given Here S e x t W eek Friday Evening-by Melrose Talent — >1 usical Saw to be Featured Also. B a k i n g 2 5 0 L o a v e s w i t h O n e J H o d o j C o a l WHO W ISELY ENTER Over the doorway of a beautiful monumental Bank in New York City read- the following legend, written by a cu- York Clergyman: \A mtTTTfr -the passers try some I go their heedless way to poverty; but you. who wisely enter through these doors to bring your savings, | may join with us to Lay founda- j tions for the prosperity of naulti- I tudes^toda^._ And j^ou know that J your own money, rewarded fof its s e r v i c e , returns to you as strength and surety for tbe years to come.” This precept holds true where ever the people practice ,thrift. — Let I s Serve You— Deposits go on interest monthly. S tO f Time ^■ /O Deposits The Peoples National Bank SALEM. N. Y. Henry A. Spallholz,- President R. L. Palmer, Cashier. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood spent the week end with relatives in Troy. — Mrs. Clarence Kenyon and Miss Myrtle Bain were Troy visitors last week. --Miss Anna Collins has accepted a position in St. Mary’s hospital in T roy. — Mrs. Ella Scully of Albany was the over Sunday guest of Miss Daisy Gorham. — Mrs. Kate Shaw o*f Cambridge spent Saturday and Sunday here with friends. I — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berkman left town Friday to spend the Jewish holi days in Troy. | --Julius Michaelis o f Brooklyn is 1 visiting his sister, Mrs. W illiam Stein of Gray avenue. 1 --.Mrs. Fannie VanKirk spent last week in Albany as the guest of her, daughter, Mrs. Jay Petteys. ( —Viola Hannon of Glens Falls -pent the wek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon. — Edward Scully of Albany spent j, the week end with his mother, Mr*. Mary Scully, nn Cottage street. —John Quinn of the Rensselaer i Polytechnic institute, Troy, was the recent guc^t i.f Donald Washburn. Mr*. K11 *-n Ford <>f Glens Kalis pent -i.■n«■ i time hi-re last week with .( r -istrr. Mr?. Marpraret Hubbard. M 11 s Siihma M c fm nuck of Glen-, !* a !1 - -pen! thi' week end here w.th her -ister, M ij s Ntdlie McCormick Al r ard Mrs. W illiam I.y'tle .md daugh;<■! \f T l . v spent S'ind.iy w.th Mi. and Mi- Bernard Collin* arm fim ilv. Under the auspices of the official board of the M. E. church, a play, “The Finnigins’ Fortune,” will be given in Burton hall Friday evening, October 11), by talent from -Melrose. A musical saw will be played between the acts by a musician who has been playing at Proctor’s the pas t week, and who is .^aid to 1 e well worth hear ing. The play also i-omts especially well recommended. W. C. T. LT. Superintendents Named The W. C. T. Ij. met last week Wed nesday afternoon with M rs. Henry Nulty. There were about, forty-five in attendance. The call was read for the state convention to le held ill Oneonta October 2 to 7, and to the county convention to be held in Gran ville October 17. It was arranged to M*nd delegates to both these conven tions. The following department su perintendents were appointed: Anti- Tiarcotii'-, Mis. Nellie Coffin; citizen ship, Miss Mary Potter; child wel fare, Mrs. Mary K. W ilbur; flower mission anil relief work, Mrs. Anna, Lannigan and Mrs. Ethel Jratt-; fairsi and exhibits, .Mrs. Anna J. Beadle;' -i»cial m«ir»li;y, Mr*. Elizabeth Pierce, ! scientific u mperamv instruction, Mrs. , Helen P. Nulty; Sahh.ith •ichoijl work, ( Mr*. Cora Snell ; literature iind pub lications, Mrs. Mary <1 W ilbur; press work. Miss Phebe A. Hoac ; courtesies, Mr*. Libbie Cornell. Mr.-. Mary E. Wilbur conducted the literary exer cises, the subject being Child Wel fare. Refreshments \vert> sfrved at the c]..se of the meeting. ' Town Notes - (nurse Pierce spenti*?i couple of (lavs List '.vi-'K m New Y .rk, --Mr^. Ktmna Millard n .\pending a fi-'.* w.’c\s hi North Adams. Y in o n ’ and fanel’. of Ber lin mlled on friend* in t'M\n Sunday. 1 i-.>rire P ie;, i .i’ are attending court Wr.k . Mi-- fie I o'.' . B.- I tu tl'T -t'ldleS .it Kj- -*■! 1 it Tn>v Mi*. Herbert Er Ba-m was a r*'.-rnt Sin uni'-*. V ‘« rt Wolff ■ S;i :i ill this r hi* n-'urned ■liege TN stores where Sterlings are sold we A have for years conducted a baking demonstration in which this range bakes a barrel of flour in t o 250 loaves of bread and uses only one hod o f coal. This demonstrates how much further the S t e r l i n g R a n g e W i l l m a k e a te n o f c o a l g o on a c c o u n t o f its - w o n d e r f u l g r a t e , fire box a n i s c ie n t if ic flue sy s t e m , a n d sh o w s h o w e c o n o m ic a ll y i t m u s t p e r f o r m th e o r d i n a r y h o u s e h o ld d u t i e s . Add to its remarkable fuel savi’’ ^ ability, its graceful lines, its smooth, easy-to-keei>-cle(ra surface, and its special patented labor saving features (listed bt»low) and ynu will .see why the Sterling, will be a real joy a^ a relia-ble year ’round kitchen helper. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute, backed by the Double Guarantee Bond signed by both oum'lve.* and the makers; the Sterling is the greatest value ■we have ever been able to offer. Attractive, convenient, economical in every respect. Buy your Sterling today and let i t pay for itself. To be without this range when it is so easy to own ore on the budget plan is loping a rea.1 opportu nity. A s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n p u i s o n e i n y o u r h o m e — a y e a r t o p a y t h e b a l a n c e N o Dirt Sterling ash ulldes art so made that tht-/ c«m- vi1 / all the H*hes i*itu the large, roomy tuh jwun Women like this because a clcan range makes a rlean kitchen. A Few Sterling Features 1 TTnit ; bodies, bases, -helv««., etc, In terchangeable, makc*s tt «*asy to get a rot. re Uint exactly tnt*«*ts all requirements 2 Pohshtd top require no black»‘nin« Lift key easier and cleaner way U> fe«*»l fire 4. Patented br-iJer. 6. Lift hearth, cleaner an«l spare javer fi Power ful nval en«l r*-inforci*ii firebox. no -lead » -Tiers. H‘ *'t>r fire with It**** ■•••al *7 Sterling grates in sure perfect baking with Md or n**\v fin- . >»asily removable b I>«*uble thi«.k:»eaa bn.-k* latt l«nKer. y. Ash mii'lcs \ 1 ail aaht^n mt*> lorpe a«hpnn. B- th irn-jrv Iin*\**' ash,»an in-tures l .nrf li •• ■»* 10 C*-mente»i oven top and m».n ►••’U m Prtvent** !*•«» int**naet h*jit »n ovea t.»j- an-l c**n!intf of o%-ers Wottojn- 1) Large 3* i.*en h«»t in>ltcnt<>r li. Every pound usetl finest: new gray ca^t iron. . - ij -; i i.f Wilbur’s L’ u t i! at A ijert R . H A V E R L E Y , G re e n w ic h , N . Y . store- M. mi< Copper '-4 and M. Sonn’^ «ed Mmiday in nb-Jerv- Ie\M?h holiday, Kn-h '‘•ittiT returned from St. Peter’t s.1 undenvent a ■ Mrs. Henry Stem of a few days last \vet*k an.l Mrs. Wdl- were i I | ance nf *1'*- | Hashanah. | \\ 11 i i V i 1 ■ - \ i. h! j pital, vvhuiL | Ojierati' n. I Mr nr'') I Buffalo spent I « ith his parents, M r I lain Stein. 1 I'lwcTcve*'1 orchestra fnrr'^hed I the mu-ie at the opening- of Fitzcer- 1 aid's new rvstaurant m Schuylerviile | last Friday nifrht. i -M u - Helen Murray entertained fourteen liltle girls nt her home iaad week in honor nf her birthday. A fine time i< reported. - Harry I.. Russell attended the Democrat ic state com-entiorf m Syra cuse laut week ns one of the delegates from Washington county. — Mi«s Katherine Hubbard, who is attending the Albany state -collese for teachers, spent the week end with her mother on John street. —Misses I.ibhip R a i c h , Nettie Hutchens and Belle McArthur and Albert K C-inipion with Mr. ami Mrs. spent Frank SI. iab. rden gave ut thirty- Wilbur ..f their Re Sjnd iv T':.. r p . Mr ind Mr*. 0-i:ir n r l i i i •-train Sunday t Tire hns- Mi- • •» i 'I m i . i and I.ury , ^ s-i- rt * a .-I*’. en,t nf M*- h' .lilt\ -ll’ • i nn^lf jt :u .:. Bailer lIoaK . ■\\ i’ Ri*.’h and family and Charles I'ixsun were SuTviav quests nf Mr. and Mr-. H.'ii.er 8) \ « ,:i - Katherine Thompson, .la uirhter r»f Mr and Fre. • Th<imji-oti. na s Keen imii ' i \ ill w tb •hrmiS trnu’.N Mr and Mr- !li-nn- Frj.- a' ! Mr. and Mrs Albert WiBbur i ’,:i>>ed an aut.! trip to I,al-e C.\'»rire S.in lay. — Mr. and Mrs Krank Tb • nfsnn. | ■ a . .llle m icle at N o rth (Ir. Our every pro fessional act is performed in a satisfactory man ner. Our exper ienced methods and the justness of onr business conduct ore al ways above criti cism. jr.. nf (I■■fen’.vii'h spent tBii- \ie»*'«, « n.i , with Mr. an,I Mrs Frank Thumps.in. ! •A s.'n horn to Mr and Mrs Ijohn Ryan We.lnesii.iv. S«ip!«'inber -1. . Mr«. Ryan was formerly YIiss May' ' Varley I - .Mr. an.l Mrs ('.(■•irsi> Kintr 'f ! H .esi.-k Falls iverp week-enil guestsj of their parents, Mr. amd Mrs. Allei.l ■ A Harrow l I — Albert Slocum and family and ! Ralph Slmum and family I'allcd nn! 1 Mr. and Mrs Sidney Ensi gn at I'ain- bridge Sunday. | —Charles E.. Oren B._ Albert and Claude Wilhtir rautoreil to Johnston n Tuesdny to the home of A m o ll Bul- son and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Hayt nn Brownell and mother, Mrs. Anna Brrnvnidl .if Cambridge, were recent puests at .lanws E. Bicker's. — A son was horn to .VIr. and Mrs. Will.am Flatley at the t'ohnes h..s pitn> Saturday, Oetoher 27. Mi--. Flatley was formerly Misss E lla I.a\. - less. — Harold Pierce and Mips Si;..n Ibures have returned to the*ir b.ini**- in Bedford Hdls ard East View n-- spe.‘ ively. after Pierce’s. --Mrs. William Pratt r> f Cossaj-un.i, atten.line the Albanv , who has bee-, at the MooHe-Han he-- p 1 1 a I . t’anihndire, for tTpatment. i- srendme '\m r time wth her parent-. I ..n her u •. FrMa> M i ,!■ M r- .I.i •■. - I '.r ! ■• .' : - \f 1 ..rt \li!'u r i al'.. 1 . n fro- Kimer Q lie K. i !• l-1’ f li* .L.'ii. - .- i i . :.i\ - - . ........ !■■• • — Mr. and Mrs. D. A'. M. id I - M . - • ■ • ■ • i. .. • o t i ' ff r i !' - ■ i t 1 * i • — Juhn Ma- \ivu- ha- 'ni . a b. ... ard : !> ■ Tro\. and is to .- - . - M r and M-- H- •• and fan.ily of ■■- 1 Sunil i\ with J i 1 ! i : . ily. — Mr-. Aman.l.t K«-i\.m \m- to (Ireenwich !> -1.. death of her -i-1■: • II • In'yre. — Mr. and Mr Norm;.n \ ai S 1 ;u ^ .■ ! -•. of Hndson Falls m I d n here Al..i'ii:i^ — Mr. ami Mrs. ti Mrs. Preston Sauir'. .M Ceorpe Mai \rilmi ••■ut. Lake Sunday alttin-i'ii — Harold M o,.re r-a- i OODOOOOOOOOdQuOrOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOCKRKHHl'JCSKaSICT •<* i o GOOD ADVICE I ■ »h - i y Jn. kt-: 1 U'Ht** ' ,171-1 . h nt , 11 .ii- cal 1 *<1 af.<i .i Vi-- ■■h : i i i. I.tirui. rt-'at. \• • Mrs. Sarah Fryer^motored to Pitts field, Mass., Friday, returning home Saturday. __ Miss Alire Armstrong. Vvho has been spending the summer here with ' her parents, Pr. and Vlrs. Armstrong-, will leave next week for New York . where she will finish her art course I in Tratt institute, Brooklyn. j — Misses F’dna Mrt'une and May j McCune of Albany spent the wt-k 1 ■■nd with their parpnt< here. Miss Edna M>-( '’me i Business .<>rie£re, an.l Miss May MC' ('un.' ha» a position in that city. i ^[r Charles Thmmpsnr. - M r an.l Mrs. W illiam Stein, who' - M r and Mrs. .lohrt «V /y - ; f i , . r> i • i.......„ , N r \ York will attend s meet.ms n , h a v e be.n ...-rupyinjr the Perkins hou-e j th^ (Br i,k> Friere.ls' mee'-,-- on Gray .ivenue during the summer ( ^ Sunday. Ort oho- jit t r have secured rooms in the Holbrook | All are cordially invited to attorn hou-e oil Hill Street. and have | - The pea -h < j hrouirht4 their furniture from New York here. William Mar-n.id fa: to Walter 'I ■.l.-r'- , and will w..,x f.i \J — Mr. and 'ii- IV ; dauchti r. n Mrs. I. \\ n ^ - .' ■ i ’ i day with rrl.r r — Mi- ■' .i' Mi Mar- K.-. t . \ 1! daupht. •. Mi- < ’ni ■• ' - tende.l •!■.. f :■ ; .f \i- Inty r* -n (• m v U - — W W \ - ' 1 i v-isrt.ing-at— ^j , 11' Lee of MarAr'hur. an.l M-s ,u R.'U ni i . • .1 fr. m I1,. ■ h 11 11 ■ , .• • . -; J >*. r I i-i.ler , v.t> M i, I- -.- S-'l.. r. \it h.ir M i V •• Mi-- and Clark of «lr of Mr-=. l'e Thur«<la\ A I ( ' M Cl n ■- R -a Mc- - !.■<;•• Mi-. \■ I ims Mi-. J. W. M;-- F-i-.a 11’ • ■ o-'l, \ I ■ i.M I ,-|i I 1 O o d 0 O O o o 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0WOWKfDX>:0=0i>“00O0O'DOW‘0WC>-0O0O'O0-0O->C*KK>O0C>0C«>a=0'C®Ce»3aaf ______________________ ,________________________ - JL W e s e l l g o o d L u m b e r a n d B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s . FINCH, PRUYN&CO. GREENWICH, N. Y. Phone 159 A. H. BOYLE OPTOMETRIST wll b e a t H A M IL T O N H OU S E mum, d g i. 2 d f > B a ► M J S T R ii -W - The recent death of Pennis Moy- nihan, whos,. remains were broufrht to (Ireenwit-'i for interment, recalls to a reader of this paper an incoident that happpneil in Npw York city subway station abnut 3:30 o’clock one morning last fall. Two men stood side by side waiting: for the next train to carry them to their destina tion uptown. One recognizing: the other, snid. “Why, hello, Dennis Moy nihan, how are you Dennis looking up, said, “Hello, Ed Scully, how is everything in the old home town in Grpemvir-h?\ Ed Scully had just fin-; ished his niffht’s work on the New York Herald and Dennis Moynihan1 had just come from the New York ■World offlce where he was employed. He said that Harry DaWley, another i Greenwich boy, was employed at that time on the New York Times. All three newspaper workers were for -1 mer Greenwich boys and were then assisting, in publishing three of the largest papers in. tli^_ world, and all | ial he Id at the M. E. church Tui's.lav cvenins under t1'\ auspices of the W illing \Workers wns niiito sn. ct’csful, althoueli not lnre.lv u n attended. A (delicious supper sorvt'ii and $7.13\> was rc?=ili7<’(l. - Monday evening- ahnut twor' five young people had a gilep^ant t\i at the home nf Mr. ami Mrs 1’. hall I Lrndhprer. the occasion tipinir a far .1 well rcrepfinri for Raymond Si=s,.n. who is entering Cobles kill ajrrii’il- tural college. Church Note*s Morninff worship at 11 o'clock. Holy communion with si sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Churchill. Church school at 10 n_m. tliree .w-^te graduates of the Greeh^ I S$Q B A L D MOUN!TAuIN — John MacArthur spent Tuesday in Troy. ' — M r. and M rs. D a v id \V i lc of! Tro y spent Sunday w ith her broth* r. — Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anthony spent Sunday with relatives in F.as- ton. — Mrs. Joseph Conrardo is serious ly ill. Dr. A r m s t m n f is attnn.lm j: her. — Enoch MacArthur and Alonzo Clark were in Salem on business Monday. — Mrs. Charles Sauert and son spent Sunday with her sister in Hud- B E C A U S E W E MUST uphold a reputation of 67 years’ standing is one rea son why you may be sure that we will serve you well. W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R It is n ’t always easy for a h u s b a n d w o r k in g alone or f o r a w ife w o r k in g a l o n e to save m o n e y , but it is easy w h e n they co-operate a n d get the S a v ings B a n k idea. T h e y can start a jo in t a c count, p a y a b le to either or the survivor and take pride in seeing h o w fast the ir savings will grow . A ll g r ^ t w o rk is the result of co-operation. G r e a t savings can be m a d e by h u s b a n d s and w ives w o r k in g together. W h y n o t start that J o i n t A c c o u n t this m o n t h ? Assets exceed $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 4 - 2 % W r it e for o u r boo ldet H O W T O S A V E B Y M A I L National Savings Bank 70-72 STATE ST. ALBANY, N Y . Mrs. Sanfcqel Dickinson ■,. p j ^ ji ■-V? ■I '3 -.-4- . ^ ■*<> j „} 4 . ) ’*-;v ■. ZM \ S M M 'W M ’.
