{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, October 08, 1924, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031458/1924-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T h e G r e e n w ic h J o u r n a l A n d F O R T E D W A R D A D V E R T I S E R VOL, 82 GREENWICH, JLJZ.*. W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 No. 41 Will Hold Meeting in Princi pal Villages. PMERlimiS SITMTI1 • Meeting of Committee at Hudson Falls— Chairman Says Davis is I “Not in the Picture”— Coolidge or Bryan (lie Question. 1 Pfans lor about a tiozeo political rallies in Washington county between j now and election day were inaurgu-l rated4at a meeting of the Republican | BARTHOLOMEW AND SlilYlIYIER of March, 1925. Reduced to its final • UIC PAR III m i I IQ1HM analysis, Mr. Parker insisted that \ uULLIOiliN the present election is to make a i choice between Calvin Coolidge i nd i Gharles W. Bryan for the presidency . 1 Mrs. Lena M. V. Brown of Gran-,Frank Lamphear Also Assessed. $25 DRIVER USES LICENSE Fine— Another Driver in Smash- up Had no License at all. ville, vice-chairman of the commit-, tee, made a short but effective speech | in which she paid a tribute to Colonel i Theodore Roosevelt, Republican tiorn-1 The first operator’s license to be iness for governor, and urged that a ; revoked here under the new motoT big vote be polled -for him. - Mrs. I vehicle law was that of Frank Lam- Brown’s remarks were received with j phear of Thomson, whose Buick run- warm applause. ~ ' about was in a collision early Sunr- There -were a number of questions 1 day evening with a -Maxwell car about details of the absentee votersj ! driven by a Mrs. Weed of Catskill. laws, and scfne discussion about the j The accident occurred on the curve holding of rallies in the various | just this side of tlie stone bridge towns. After the meeting a short on the Middle Falls road. After session of the ^embers of the execu- j hitting the Maxwell car Lamphear’s tive committee was held. I car went through the guard rail oa the north side of the mad bait stopped ! before it went down the embank ment. The Maxwell car was considerably I damaged. It was brought to Carno- -i ... - ., , , . , .. ■ ----- 1 han’s garage where repairs were j} a^eS °. 6 C.?,UnKy a W T'v, I Im Port ant Meeting to be Held Sat- i made, the Catskill party remaining ‘ side speakers will be present. The 1 & county committee held Slonday af- j ternoon at Hudson Falls. One meet- i ing will be held in each of the larger | 'TO ADDRESS FARM SUBEll famous 'Welsh singers from Gran-1 urd^ at Ann-Membership here until the following day. With ville will also be on hand to add zest 1 Question to be Considered. r' ’ te ln e were er ___ , mother and her two children and a to the ’meetings. Chairman James S. Parker of Sa- Two of the Washington county \ M/ s‘ LeVerinK' a11 C8tsk‘1L None .t the . e . to s rf f t .j — active „ th, committee which was called to order j me,,t t0 secure a farm bureau in After the accident Lamnhenr wa=! o-.brt i„ <1,. ta , . . *, ! W..hin*ton county when th.t ^ \ • the absence of Charles I. Itay^norid, men^ was ln '*-s infancy will be secretary of the committee, ‘’James amon£ the speakers at the meeting , Gibson of Salem actcd in that ca- advisory council of the farm bureau, which is to be held at pacity. All except ono or two of the towns of the county were represent- , (,ranKe hall. Fort Ann, Saturday nf thi-i week. They are Dr. C. W. Sum- ed, but few cf the delegations had out nythijig like their full membership. tier of Granville, who was first . . » , . . „ , president of the farm bureaut and In opening the meeting Mr. Parker * , , r, , „ , Assemblyman Herbert A. isarthulo- arij i 1 ■-JB. .‘<1 attention to several matters ot importance to be considered in in suring a full vote from Washington county this fall. He spok.' in partic ular of the absentee voters' law, which permits voters who are absent ■from their home on busihc*is to enst and taken before Justice Charles G. Brown of Middle Kails. He was fined $25 for operating a car' while intoxicated and his license was re- \ked. o Another accident occurred about nine o’clock Sunday evening at the corner i.f Main an-3 ChuTch streets. FIRST I T I P ILK PRICE ANNOUNCED BY LEAGUE Important Preliminary to Presi dential Election. | vote before January 1 , 1022. (A j person who votes for the first tinia 1 j is not necessarily a “new voter.” ; ; This will include many women who j , have not yet taken advantage of the I federal suffera^e amendment and j . . who will be casting their first vote i Fluid Milk Price Placed at $2.60 per- th? yTe,i|’’). ' I Hundred—League Purchases’ Cer- b. UltePate men and women who | were qualified to vote and have ac tually voted in New York who were IESTS FOR NEW VOTERS tifi cates. qualified to vote and have actually ; The October milk price schedule? Ia!? S Z r« ? m ^ T u t ^ ' i j To n<3S, 1 3 Pr ent at troactive). ’ - 01-^10 mile freight zone, as an- • c. World war veterans who took i nolince<^ ^5’ the Dairymen’s League^ „ out their final citizenship papers be- Co-operative association is as fol- Fifst Voters Must Present Proof oE ]fOTe January 1, 1922. ,'lowiu Class 1— Fluid milk, $2.60. .Ability to Read and Write— Tests I d. A woman of foreign birth « — S i „ p i ^ r i . c JBxaininatipns. _ ------------ Saturday of this week will be the i DAIRYMEN INIITED ; ■ Tfl IfflPORTAKT r a n i ! places to conduct the registration ----- from 7 o’clock in the morning until ! Question'of Operating Local Plant to , .... . ........... ......... 10 in the evening. The second day ! Come Before Branch Meeting of .detelTn‘n^ b>' average whole- of registration will be the following i Dairymen's L « ™ ; sate price of butter. Saturday, October 18, but on that day I League. ^ Class 4-B-Surplua milk made into tM polling places will not be open in Class 2-A— Milk for cream, $ 1 .! plus skim milk value. Class 2-B—Plain condensed and ice' cream, $2.05 Class 2-C— Soft cheeses, $2.05. Class 3—Evaporated, sweetened* condensed, milk powder, - and hard? cheeses, other than American, $ 1 . 45 a Class 4-.A—Surplus milk made inter me\v of Whitehall, who is a farmer and an active farm bureau man. Dr. Sumner will discuss mertiVr- ship, a subject that is of vital inter est in thi« county at present, as thi> Oiembership lias fallen off sermisly tlua isgr, jVIr. Bartholomew’* thcir ballot* by mail. Ho eatle<f o* .. „ . . , n 1 je<*t will be “Why Need the I iirin Commissioner of ElwtionM Wit'ard , „ , , ... _ jHobmson of Fort Edward to explain, I 4 he law. Mr. Robinson .aid that Bureau.” Charles Taylor from the state central office at Ithaca i expected to be present and speak. There will be a morning session of \Wer<on* entitled to vote under this liw should obtain an appil^ ^ the meeting a, 10:30 o’clock. Pinner will be served to the committee members and their wives, after the afternoon session will be held. 1 American Cheese, determined by av- A meeting of importance to dairy- : eraS’() wholesale price of cheese, the forenoon. The hours for the sec- . men 0f tj,js vjcjnitj,. wjn be theld next, Chester Young, treasurer of the ond day are from 1 in the afternoon vionday afternoon at one o’clock at League Co-operative association, has to It) in the evening. Qran)re n»om= m* Odd Fellows’ , *3een autherized by the board of di- 1t is important that every voter be temple. The meeting will be under rei'tol's tu purchase certificates of sure that he or she is registered, the auspices of the Dairymt-n’s . 1 ndebteclness, series “A,” maturing in While per-ohal Registration is not re-, League, and it is expected that a with serial numbers ending in ijnireil ex.-ept in cities or villages of representative from league head- t ^le The association w ill. 6,000 i,r more population, some voters quarters will be present. Pa^ percent of the face value with are likt-h to be left off unless they It is understood that one of the accrw?d interest to October 1 . The give .mm- attention to the matter matters that irill be taken up at this ‘ *’mlt ^',r sa*e holders is O o th«msel\e-. Persons whfi voted last meetinc: will be plan^ for the re-’ -I- All cert ideates offered to year ar..i who have not removed fronn opening of the plant .>f the (In-en- association niut-t be endorsed the -.«ri.,- i !i‘i tiori district will be reg-- uirh Farm Products company, which a t 'ro;'5 the back. istereil (■> the election offieials. but was formerly lea^eil t > the-Xornian1.- Since la--t June, the board of di- l>ers«>i - »h« did not vote in the las.t kill Dairy miBpan; cf Albany, tut reit\r* has appropriated $709,000 to > Nrtion, or who have chartve<f which -mce early thi' sear hii- imt a “inking fund for the pur- 1 <-. of residence, are likely bven operated jis a milk plant i\ ‘•'ha-i of series “ A” certificates. The Hooked unless they attend to ct-pt a^ a CL*nl<*r fro»o which to -hip ^'t consisted of certificates beax- *■'' !lieriiselve-. Th<we who -mlk bv truck. Bnf' ri^ht hand digit \O and fir tr.e ti rs t time t!.i'.ve,ir It aNo expected that there ■will ^niounted to $17.i, 1 i.Y.W; the secopd !■■• make .--ure thut th«j\ are b*' 111.1 . befnrr the me»'t tit; an ■■ffer 'Vlth s-erial n'.mibes eni^in>r m the ■ 1 • t l . r ha*, ln-eii 1 u-ei \d e ,.f a premium ^iirit S amounted to The corrc nnrth nn — Main K\-e (jtbbon-t, rti-<trtef itrpcr— •t’11'-'-' .GucJJisui ri.iln. Dluv.iiiiUii ‘ ^ ' !l *■ '• Thril 11” ’ un ai'*unt cmplsr-g with I reaj-urcr iountr said, ‘Our asso- n'ak.*\ ‘'*'Itain specifications can be secured. Nation wishes fn huy ct-rtifit-ates of Al' dairymen inti ’e-<teil in th'-*1 n-.itter« are invited to -He present Carol Stein drmnu' truck for the I Grocer--' Bread com pnny of Schenec- Kord -«edan. driven by general their 1 to be the n' taily arnl Willmr C Hart, jr, ■ ■ t Saratoga Spriru-'s .mashed together when!111\6 ' ^ti;n attempted to into ('hurt’h | street ahead of thi- Fun! .ar, \vhirt) 1 fii'th c a r - w e r e badlv Hantagetl, but j i n t e r . J . school.- of the jS(J the rlriver- en'aped injury. The cars , Wash i L’t-.n c.'',int> district were towed to the ( ireenwich garagi* ^the f '--w.ni; annn-inrement corcprn- Ofiicer Corcoran took Stein before fing • \annnatior.- for new. voter-: JMank for absentee ballots, from the board of elections or from the town clerk of their towns. Such applications tnust be filled out and sworn to and must be in the hands 6 f the board of elections on or be.ore _ SARATOGA TE1 WON i October IS, which is the last day, cf*registration. Mailing the upplica- 1 jjj SINGLE Tl tion on October IS is not suSRciont; it must b<> on file and open fo public J inspection 011 that day. Persons hav- Closely Contented Game Between 1 .. ing relatives and friends absent from f home should obtain blanks and mail •them to the absentees. They should also make sure that the absentee are . properly registered. -‘The matter-of new vtotocs was also High School Teams Here Saturday —To Play Cambridge Next. Police Justice Wilcox. He admitted that he did not have either a ehauf- fi-'ir'\- m an operuCur’s li.-en-e FI•• an ixpenernod drm-r, however Hav inir driven car- for a long tin-\ He «aid that an official of the c. rn- pany hy which heJ «a- employ e«l vv.eilil )>(> in town in a day or t\«i '■1 adjust the dama VP's. And it i« understood that n, 1 formal charsre ,i;iie may present a o \ ’ . has been Imlred arainst him It i» .i •-■acher, a prelimm.i.--. said that Stein has been -^ellins: diploma from a hiu’h -> t -hare* in a «t(jrk company known . Fn gjl others who can n--t A’«i new voters on election day, No- nueetingf. • hei 4 must pre-ent ci ’-uticatt’*- \ f l.tera v, obtain..,) „ho,,| ,ui ■ Q(j(jf|jy SOCIETY ritics. W’ ith«»ut ,l.' t >* canr* r \otr Thp^e rvr?;ficate^ \\i f school to all per\ th.t they have comp! if tho «ixth vrrade. H. UflLBS ANNUAL WEETING t) 1 ‘I. ■■ 1J V - h’ \v .• w-.rk ‘. 1 ' I ' ■ f - r l * i • if* * ---- im. j-u Tn*»rr \va< x la r,,t» attrhdaiu-r p i »• n i ,t«'ifiny it [\'.v annual nifetinir «»f th« Off-ct-rs \arnod for ('ommjr Year— Program of Scientific DisnNRsnn* b\ Members of Society. iruteltpdne?^ for ^irkirir fnnl as a matter of frmni Uus.nr^s. They arp i»ilt securities and yield more interest fNin we can iret else- whei\ M an\ «>f <» ;r niemhers are it\t !«»k ri^r .iclvanta^i* of fhr a^^ocja- tion’- c-ffrr. whii-h in«lic:if«*s that they pr**ffT f<> ftiih t ir.t»*p \t «»n their <*ert ifH*at»“s rc.-ihzmir ?h*ir f’jll value in 1 1*1*7, <>f vdhr^ now. This sbf>v\<v, fu rthfrmnrp. that they have faith in t hetr a<*»»cinti*»n anti in its plan f««r eo-nj niarkctinfr.M a* thp Crucor*' Bremd company who** h certificates, a c^ftiria: \u 11 r»»unty Medical «>>ciptv hpniiquarti-r« atf in S-chenect.ady. ssued. if th«*«»» p«»r*«>n* vm ' , t . ( h-M at tho HiLd'-a Fall** >-ourt hou^f* pa?** the literacy te**j f*jr- i ^ r . Geocgc IVL of Hudson b all > h\ * h? resrent**. n»»\v in the f a ’ I?' *-f p'cs (i>id Orrv new m^niber, Pr. . t h> school?. |<’harW*- L. Bail*1: of Hudson Pall-. TheFC tost? brief, tiiViru' \a ? elected. n minnt* - Mru* Tht”. »»n i^t OffictT'i jor thr i-n-uinc >«ar xm 'V f ii short paratrr iph «»f Knir^'h, elected as follow®: Pre<ui*'n* Pr .J to read and write in order to vot^ ^ jn 'ypars^ The teams were David Baum is Oldest Mason in N'or- vu,rli is to be rea ’ Then t * *- cardt- I e-'rard Byrnes, Hud* >n Fills; vi,.*- follc. Neb.. Lodjre— Jcined the Fra- sho-wa that h.- ha* u-Arr<i>^\ president, [>r M. A. R-tgers (Jr<'»n - ternity Here rea<^ *'v an-wennir \ich; secretary, Pr. S J Banker, ernvr to Arthur tr. Wilmot nf Round _____ vi’ ‘ mg' a few question'- bi^ed ( j F«»rt Edward; trea^uiN-r, Ilr Lakr, the Iiepuhhcan nomination for The Greenwich hiffh school footfjall team on Saturday lost a game for the first time this season when they were taken up and the law explained which I ile{(iatpfl hy Sarato?a on the home provide^ that all first voters are re- j t by n scprp of g tp n quired to present proof of being able | Tht> pamp WRg onp of the bp, t play. NEBRASKA m m HiOR FORWER iEEfilCH m ^ in this state. A new voter wm de^ fined as any person who became a ^ voter subsequent to January 1, 192?. f Certificates of literacy will h« i--sued by school aujhrtrities either from the school records or in case the vn*<=r i fcas not attended that school, in on taking a simple test. Mr. Parker aHo spoke of ac- complishraieiits of the present Repub lican administration at Washington, evenly matched aad it was only after bard playing that the visitors inan- ag-ed to get a touchdown by aid of a lr.ng forward pass. Most of the time the teams battled up and down near the center of the field. Recount and Special Primary in One restrict Hade Only Trifling Change in Vote- for Sheriff. A -special primary, election Monday in Oi-trict 10, Saratoga Springs, David Baum, formerly a resident of Greenwich, now nf Norfolk, Ne braska, was hone>re«i recently by thp The local team had the advantage j[ast,njf lpdtre of that town which in the first half and nearly scored a presented him withi a bronze medal touchdown in the second quarter. jn observance of His havine com- Saratofra's touchdown came in the rleted Rft>.„one years in Masonry. 1,1; ' lct of Washin^on ountv .,«■ limme r^m tti- r on lem-1 third quarter. A completed forward -j-bp presentation was made by tlie emphasizing P * reduct ion i pass ^or thirty-Bve yards brought sran,f master of-the Nebraska state reduction m e p ’ Saratoga within five yards of Green- lodffe at spe(.iai nleetinK of the tiona^budeet'\system. Concerning I'vich’s g'°!lL Captain Sha>r carriedjhe Norfolk lodfJPi nf ^ Mch Baum is the the prospects of the election, Mr. Parker asserted that John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee, is simply “not in the picture.” As far as the • presidency is concerned, the chair- \ man said that the question is whether or not Mr. Coolidfj® will receiye enough plectorial votes to be^ ^ctgd over Davis and LaFollette. rfe in- ,j|si§{ted that there is no probability cf ‘ iWvis securing a majority over tfie ot*er two, but there is a possibility 1 of no candidate receiving a majority, j in which ^t?ase the election would ro to the house of representatives. i ^ He explained in some detail tlie situation in congress which will ob viously prevent the house of repr«f Sentatives from making a clfoice 1 ' from among the tiiree candidates, and .pointed out that the senate, [■nviri which the constitution places duty of electing a vice.president, ■wHo must be one of tlie two -eceW- 1 ing the greatest number of electorial votes for that office, would be obliged \ to name either Dawes or B*yan. The . situntior, is such that the latter “would 1 necessarily be named by a coHibina- . tion of Demo'cratic and third frar-ty a With the house failing to ttt, this would mean r‘ Ifaf Bryaft,. named ’vice pieaklent ■--tm^gewtey- Stodltt -.automatically ceed to thb presideiKiy on tlie ioui;thf; 1 . I ball over in the line plunges. The member. The medal he re- 1 last play carried the ball just over the cpjved is one cust otnarily bestowed ! line held upright by the Greenwich . Up0n t]le oldest member of that | defense. ! lodge. f 1 For Greenwich, Holbrook and R. jyjr Baum was initiated into the ; Weaver played an excellent game, jviasonio order in Ashlar lodge of i Holbrook doing some good passing, this vinaee in j uteei 1 R 73 . Remov- and Weaver receiving three o^ these. jn^ j^fbYaska aiinii yeare later, for good gains. Shay played a gooo h(? affi]jatccj with the Norfolk lodge game for Saratoga. t jn There are at least two The line of the Greenwich eleven | menit,ers of Ashlar lodge living here was weakened by the absence of Cap- . w |10 WPre members at the time Mr. tain Wallace froTH his regular posi-| Baum was initiated- They are James , , , tion at tackle. He is out of the games j W eHs, whose nnetnbership dates I *’,(vt l0n law was distributed Monday temporarily because of an infected from 1869 atld 0scar H. Eddy vho at the 0 arm- . 'joined in 1872. . he has read. Should hi- frail ,C. I’arn, Hudson Fall-: hmrd <»f *hiTiff. opponent wa« Qeorge ir 'he first test, he ha- anotlie-r cm-=ors. Dr. f . A. Pre-i'-»tt. Iliid'en H. ^an W ie nf Bemi= Heyrhts. The , k , ce. ’ Fall-: chairman. I)r. R (' Tillnt urn, •special eleitirn wa-s nrrierod by Su- T ie places and time for civin_' Fort Edward; Dr. S. T. Fortuine. prenn- Tnuit Justic - Henry \. Borst, tb-- - tests and for i«-i:eir t hi-~e’ 1 Cambridge nftev n r-eiount. npphed for by Van t't -’ /Icates in th-- Third -npervisury | The pre-sidpnt appointed th.- fn! - V ie. who #n< defeated in the retrnr i-h!mn I'r. lar plecti-r.n. -howed a wide discrep- n below: 1 C.eorne m 7 Stillman. Argyle; Dr. 13. ancj between the number nf ballots I!-*tween the honi-- nf 1J 1, tn«l1 S. Flaikfat>, Cambndgp >'nst and the number of names on 4 • - 5 on Wednesday. (Vt.'ber 22, | Dr. Z. V. D. Orton of Salem was the r?ei«try book, in District 10. anil Monday, October 2/. at each of. re-elected delegate to the state so- Charge-: nf Wholesale fraud were th- following places; ciety. n-arie, and a recount of all the ballots V rgyle high schbol. | Resolution4; were adopted on tho iti the cntinty fer the office of sheriff l>istirict Nfo. 8, dt Easton Corners:. 1 deaths of Dr W. B. Madison and Pr. '.va« ordered. Fort Edward high school. I Robert H. Lee. Wilmort m a j o r i t y is 101 in the Fast Greenwich. | Tbe following was the scientific county a-; a result of Mondays elec- Thomson. Greenwich high school The tests will also be given on election day, November 4, from 5 a in tiJl 4 p.m. at each of the abovd plpi'es. The following definition of “ new voter1’ within the meaning of tile program for the afternoon session: ton, Mr. Baum will be remembered l>y many of the older residents of this vicinity. He ’came here from Ger many in his youtli and started in \business as a peddler. He made a marked success in a business way and has continued his success as a merchant in Nebraska. The line-up wrsttst follows: GREENWICH SARATOGA. Cleveland c, c, Millward-Eighmoy Jackson rg rg MeNaughton-McNeal Griffin rt rt Feldman Goodrich-Foster-Hill re Foy-Dilason Hoag lg lg Olds-Reynolis Hunt lt It Bailey G. Weaver le le -Smith Laing q q Kiley Miaaklin-Randles rh Bloom-Mitehell R. Weaver Ih 111 Nichols | Injured by Premature Blast. Holbrook Full Shay _ , _, . „ T. Next Saturday Greenwich will play | Fred Thompson of South PoultMj, Cambridge at Cambridge at 3 o’cl-ock. Vt., is in a serious condition in Mary ' ------ - --- — j McClellan hospital, Cambridge, as- -a Christian Endeavor Rally I result of a premature blast in the A Christian Endeavor rally wiH be, Rising quarry, South Poultney, where he was employed. Thompson, who is about 35 years of age, had one eye blown out and- tlte.. other seriously tejtoedi '| | 8 held in the Dutch Reformed church at Schuylerville on Octobfer-19 at 7:30 o?cloclt. The speaker off’tlie ’'evening will be G. M,' Sherwood, Ltste, C. E. iseipetaiy, of 3«ffalo. x ^ county committee at Hudson Falls. The following persons are new voter|: a. AU men and women bom iji the United States who becotfie qnall- fied to vote in New York state aft«f January 1, 1922. 1'. All men and \women of foreign b ith who become qualified to vote in Xew York state after January 1, 1S2^ a c. All persons who have previous ly voted in one or more other states, but who become qualified to vote in New York state for the first time after January 1, 1922. The following persons are- not new voters and-are not required to pro duce evidence of literacy to the \elec tion inspectors: a- Mertj-Jijad -women, both of p j ; tive' <&d j&Blij&tt who \ii&ViS KM yet voted bat who were qualified ir(i whereas his majority in the President's uddresc, “ Early Recfe- regiilar primary election was ninety- nition of Carcinoma of the Cervix,” six. The winner entered District 10 Dr. George 31 .-Casey. fifty-«ix -votes behind in the the “Vaccination for Sm allpojcjindi court y ns a result of the recount. Diptheria,” D t . William L. ^feson Hi« majority in District 10 was 157. of the state department of health- The winner Was backed by the “The Kidney, Its Function and Pip- faction headed by Senator Frederick orders,” Dr. J. I. Park, Hudson Falls. W. ICavanaugh of Waterford and “Congenital Pyloris Stenosis,” Dr. James A. Leary of Saratoga Springs, L. A. Halsebosch, Fort Edward. I VanWie was backed by County Judge --- - -------- Lawrence B. McKelvey and former Woman's Club Meeting -| Senator George H. Whitney. Judge The first meeting of the Greenwich; MeKelvey in his figljt against the Woman’s club which was held in I. O. opposing faction, was defeated in hia O. F. hall last Thursday evening was | oirn district* well attended. (_A very interesting Horace E. Baker and Henry H. and instructive address on ‘The Im -1 Shafer of Ballston Spa, election com- portance of Voting” was given b y 1 rnissioners, supervised the special Herbert VanKirk, followed with mu-, election, which progressed without sical selections by” a trio of ladies, any disturbances. The club voted to send the president, ------------ Il{rs. Ina Simms, to the state federa tion of women’s clubs to he held at JLake Placid November 10 to 14. At the next meeting of the club, Mrs. Preston Paris of Hudson Falls, who is director of this district, will Address the dob on the “Valuation of r^dersjtioifc” All claB'. iKeajibers *C6qquested io Tememher>the date, No- v&njbfer 6 v- ’ V Dr. Bailey Resigns. Dr. W. G. Bailey, of Hudson Falls, chairman of the Washington county organization of the American Leg ion, has tendered his resignation to District- Chairmans Dr. Edward Gow, of Glens Falls. The resignation will tak« effeet immediately. A meeting; is fo be meld in Granville for the \pur- I S
