{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, October 15, 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/sn84031458/1924-10-15/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-10-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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',c,'-y '■- * :v ••.'r. , . , j . , 'i5;cU'' mp. - i s ITf ^f-., ■\• ifcv • y-;i •' & r^--, !.;•} * -4- ' «fl t.£\k < N o w is th e T im e to L o o k A f t e r Y o u r R © o fs W e carry all kinds of Roofing M a terials, Roof C e m e n t and ftoof Paints What About a New Radio ? We have on Hand RADIOLA III MICHIGAN TUBES RADIOLA 111 A CROSLEr NOS. 50-51-52 also PHONES BATTERIES EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Greenwich Hardware Co. C O U N T Y N E W S CAMBRIDGE Hiaa N. Blanche Cramer is the Cambridge __ ^irxis urate va ^ wpresontotive of tho Greenwich Journal and » i t A i . f i a Mqcq is authorized to receive aubscriotions and J-|Ai^iiLX43ia> .mass., — Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard K. Schae fer of Mew York city spent a few days at the J. B. Rice home lajt week. — Mi. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs. Ellen Wilson of Albany spent Friday with Cambridge friends. -Mrs. Grace Clapp and friend from ftuthorized to rocaive subscriptions and | ^MftSS., WOX'e over Sunday •ayertisements. guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Eddy. ----- — Mr. and Mrs. George Southridge . Officers for Jackson Branch of Wash- and son of Waban, Mass., spent the . ! -week end with Mrs. IE. J. Shiland at at J Coila. ington County Home Elected Meeting Last Wednesday. ter with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Ludwig..* — The' Masses Boland closed their home here and went to New York Monday.-Miss Alice Boland will stay two weeks and Miss Agnes Boland ■will remain for the winter with their sisters, the Misses Elnara and Kath erine Boland. — R. E. VanCise, superintendent of production of the state of New York; A. • H.. Blizzard of Kingston, division superintendent; Dr. Varley, veterin arian, and Mr. Fox, field man, in spected the Dairymen’s League asso ciation plant here Saturday. —At the regular meeting of Cam bridge Valley chapter, 0. E. S., Wed nesday evening of last week, the Flor al degree was exemplified. Repre sentatives were present from Verntont and Ohio. Daring the social hour a buffet luncheon, was served. _ —Cambridge. was ^represented at the centennial celebration and class reunions of R- P. I., at Troy by W. Chauncey Hawley ’86; Thomas L. | Watkins ’07; Frank B. \Watkins ’ 1 2 ;1 Carl Cook '18; Clarence Cook ’21 and Theodore F. Brownlee ’24. j —Frank Richardson, Rev. H. G .' Harmon, Prof E. W. Tiffany, Rickard W. Smith, George W. Peters, A. S. Allen, jr., George L. Curtis, John S . . Henry and Robert L. Skellie attended ! the district convention of Washington Masonic district at Fort Edward Fri day. —Among those attending the state Sunday school convention being held | at Albany Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week are Miss Martha | Gay, Walter Colla\mer and Fraaike: Waite of the Baptist church; Mrs.! John Lytle and Miss Jessie Leigh of j the village U. P. church, and Mrs. M. j B. Patterson of the Coila U. P. church. —Mrs. Gilbert of Gilbert and Gil- , bert spent Thursday with Captain; Maxson post, American Legion, cast ing the parts for the play, “The Way i of the World,” to bo given by them , in the near future. The cast chosen is as follows: Mrs. Richard Smith, Miss Elizabeth Lansing, Miss Susie David ■ E F F E C T I V E C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G A.1 L I T T L E CO S T fifteen lord's or less—1 time 15 cents; 2 times 25 cents; 3 times 33 cents; 4 times 45; cents. Each additional week 10 cents. For advertisements of more than 15 words—-amint 1 cent per word for the first week and 2-3 cents per word for each following Week. J J MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE— Oldsmobile 8. Inquire of Carrol Hall, Middle Falls. FOR SALE—Bui-ck 4. New cord tires all around; jieW battery and newly painted. Good running condition. Bargain. C. M. Stevens. FOR SALE— Mahogany parlor suite of 5 pieces, good as new. Price rea sonable. 42 Washington Street. Tel ephone 138-W. FOR SALE—1 large hand-painted lamp, and a washing machine. Mrs. Isaac Whitaker. WALL PAPER-'-lOc to 65c double roll 16 yards. Values as high as $1.80 retail. Free- catalog. Economy Wall Paper Company, Hudson Falls, N. ~Y. I HAVE a new Fall Line of all shades corduroys and velvets. Mrs. Lewis Berkman, 42 Washington Street. CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSIES re lieve headache, eye strain, etc. Best lenses and shell mountings at one h a lf price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ex amination mornings and by appoint ment. Dr. G. W . Hamilton, Graduate and Registered Optometrist, Middle Street, Argyle, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS WA1NTDED MY CIDEE MILL will be open for grinding every day until close of sea son. Bring in your apples and take j your cider back with you, Frank J. | Fairbanks, East Greenwich. FOR SALE—Medium -size modern fireproof safe with special burglar proof inner safe, in flne condition; also 6-foot showcase and one good wall case. Library of Mrs. R. L. Shanks. POULTRY WANTED—Highest prices paid. Lewis Berkmaai. Phone 138-W. WANTED— 10© to 1BO heavy hena per week, ranging four pounds or | better; Henry M. Fryer, Greenwich. STOVE WOOD— $3.00 per stove cord, or in smaller lots. C. W. Mulligan, telephone 225-J. CLARENCE GADDIS opens cider mill today and will make cider 3 days each week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ______ | Hoyt of Little Falls Imave been spend- , ing a few dayB with Mrs. George Mc- The annual meeting of the Jackson . Clellan. Sranch of the Washington County, — Mrs. Mitchell McFarland attend- Home for Aged Women was held «1 the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. _ ^ , , McNamara, Richard Smith, — Miss Frances Cox: and Miss Anita , Sheridan, Robert McWhorter, Mal colm M. Parrish, Charles Mclnerney, Arthur Mclnerney, Arthur McWhor ter, Harry Clark, and Judson Center, —Prof. and Mrs. Curtis Austin and children. Donald, Constance and Cuth- bert, of Hamilton, N. Y„ and Mr. and Albert Nichols and daughter NOTICE— Beginning Monday, Octo ber 6, I am making cider each week day till close of season. Bxing your barrels and take your juice home with you. Cider from your own apples i f desired. Clarence A. Geddes, North Cambridge, ____ __________ m , , . , . , . ., , _ I A. NJ C. Fowler at dens Falls Iasi Wednesday of last week at the home weejj « f Mrs. W. H. Hoyt. Officers were — iliss Margaret Kennedy has re-J F^eda, and Mrs. Helen Hayward of elected as follows: President, Mrs.! turned to her positions in Syracuse af-! Gilsum, N. H., motored to Cambridge W. H. Hoyt; first vice president, Mrs.' ter having recovered from her recent I Sunday to spend the day with Prof. Flank Shaler; second vice president,. sei-joiis illness | G. K. Nichols and family. Mrs. Hay- ajr Ai* j m a™ n « + i —John VV eir, who us attending Cor- war(] an(| Mrs. Nichols are his sis- Mrs. Alfred M. Small, secretary, Mrs. | nen unjVersity, was home with his ters> an(j Mrs, Curtis is his niece. George Arnott; treasurer, Mrs. John j parents, Mr. anti M ts . Hugh Weir,; p rof. and Mrs. Nichols’ sons and Richards; manager, Mrs. Lincoln Rey- lover Sunday. daughters and their families living in Holds; director, John Richards. After , — William H. Powers of Brooklyn Cambridge rend vicinity joined the . ' * . 'has purchased the old Deacon Robert* fnmilv o-nfher*^ paying the year’s quota of $69, there son lace on North Park 3treet fronl faml‘y gathering. is a balance in the treasury. i Stanley Madison. I ------------ Jay Sherman ! _ '~0f,ln1br,iJd^ fhapter, O. E. —t- - • *•&( m il hold Kieir rogfuia-r meeting tn The funeral of Jay Sherman was • the Masonic rooms Wednesday eve- SWEET CIDER for sale. Inquire of J. H. Campbell, 54 Eddy Street, Greenwich, or B. Eddy and Son, Eagle Bridge, N. Y. FRESH DAIRY BUTTER for sale. Packed in two, three or five pound jars. Delivered Saturday mornings. Telephone J. V. Hayes, 145-F-6. FOR SALE—Ford touring car in Kood working order. Four new tires, starter. §75. 28 Barber Avenue. EAST aHEKFWipH —David Irwin of Pownal, Vt., is a 1 largely attended from his home on 1 nine, October 22. guest of John Irwin and family. Academv street Mondav morninc at! — and Mrs. Henry C. Carter” —Mrs. William Brown has sold her I were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Car- home to Mr. Ryan of New Jersey. - ““ an(j —Gail Gilchrist spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Belle Gilchrist. 11 o’clock. Rev. John Lytle of the. tert sister> Mrs. Henry Hunt> United Presbyterian church conducted ^ family at Albany CASH for old books or pamphlets of local, revolutionary or Indian history or anything pertaining to the Upper Hudson Valley, Also old letters with stamps, stamp collections and colored lithographs by Currier and Ives. Ship Models. Drawer Y, Fort Edward, N\ Y. the servico. Mr. Sherman was of Scotch descent, son of S. Kendrick Sherman of Hebron, where he was 6orn October 2, 1854. He was a farm er and had always lived in this vi cinity. He retired from active busi ness some years ago aifd lived here with his son, Kendrick. His wife, who Mrs. Lincoln Reynolds is moving, —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen wore quests of friends in Granville Sun day. ! —Miss Hattie Obem of Fly Sum- ! mit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred , Weir. | —Mr. and l£rs. R. R. Stocklinm i spent a few days rn Albany the first I of the week. — Mr. and Mrs. J. H Saunders at- I her household effects' from Shushan and will occupy an apartment in Mrs. Clark Weir’s house. — Miss Martha BI«Farland enter tains at bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Lena Mc- Master of Greenwich. — VIrs. Hiram H. Punish is visiting Mrs. Chauncey \5urch at West Phila- iied a nurhber of years ago, was Miss , delpliia. Her son Donald joined her. tended a farm bnreau meeting at Fort Maggie McClarty of Salem. Mr. -there for the week erad. j Ann Saturday. ' Sherman had been ailing for some,' . ~ ^ Poultney Promotion gather- - M r imd Mrs. Frank Allen of , di ... , ,. , , , . ing and Epworth League social will Castleton, VL, called on Mr. and airs, feme witl^.heart trouble and had only b(, at Embllry Sfotbodist church - - - Been home from the Mary McClellan Monday evening, October 19. hospital, where he had been receiving i —Mrs. E. G. Sliiland and Mrs. S. E. treatment, a few days. A neighbor, McMillan spent Thursday and Friday u;™ ’ at Eagle Bridge with their cousin, EOinc mto the house, found him dead, Albcrt Hunti and Miss Hunt. last Friday morning. The only near | —Mrs. Phyllis Root, who has been Survivors is the son mentioned. In-' visiting her daughter, M ts . Horace E. ferment was at Salem. The bearers Becker, returned to her home at trere George Armstrong, Sherman: Springfield. Mass., Monday. Sunt, P a t r i c k Cunningham and, —Harry BrownelS has purchased George Rae. j from Earl McWhorter tiie N. J. Jen- Local Briefs ! kins’ place on West Main street. Possession will be given in the spring. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewi* of Cleveland, Ohio, were Tuesday to Fri day g-uests of Miss A.nna Vance. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss Minnie Col lin s. —The East End bridge club Was entertained at dinner Tuesday noon by Jits* Aleda B. Chandler at Berlin. Card's were played during the after- FOR SALE— Onions for winter use. Order now for fall delivery. B. L. Hall, phone 144-F-2. SINGER SEWING MACHINES, ped al or electric. Time payments. C. W. Mulligan. 32 Hill Street, phone 226-J. FOR SALE— 1 iron bedstead and springs, both new, walnut stain. Mrs. A. I. Tucker, 9 Mill Street. LOST—Ford license plate number 825-019. Finder return to Journal office. —John D. Wagen is home from a ■ ■week’s trip in the West. —Rally day will be observed at the Baptist church next Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hedges fiave returned from Boston. , —Miss Martha Hoyt was home from Ludlow, Mass., over Sunday. —The Grange building is being greatly improved with a coat of white no<m Thomas Allen tbe first of the week. —Mr. and Mrs. James Saundors i and Miss Ruby Webb were Sunday * guests of friends in South Granville. I —Miss Marguerite McClaughry has accepted a position as teacher in the Highland school, and left for there I last week. —Mr. and Blrs. Leo Conley of 'air. N. J., ind Mrs. James Rynn of of New York city spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Connor. —Several from this place and Sa lem attended a birthday party the first of the week given for Miss Eliz abeth Smyth at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Kassebohm. About thirty-five guests partook of the boun tiful dinner. WEST* HSBRON FOR SALE— Fowls and ducks Corn Cabbage Onions Tomatoes L. Van-Nieuwenhuyse. 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 r gives better satisfaction. C. M. Stevens’ Store; FOR SALE— An electric light plant. Will carry 50 to 75 lights. Has heen used less than six months. Prieo to sell quickly. Bert Hyatt, BattenviUe. STOVE WOOD for sale—Good hard seasoned wood in stove lengths §8.00 a load, delivered. John J. Mulligan, Greenwich, R. F. D. 3. Phone Cam bridge 125-14. WANTED— Boy to make himself generally useful aroinnd furniture and undertaking store. ~W. S. Wilson. WANTED— Boy to make himself generally useful aroinnd furniture and undertaking store- ~W. S. Wilson. WANTED—Typewfting to do at home. Violet I, Bro~wn. FOWLS and CHICKENS WANTED— Highest market pric e. Call or write and get my price. JToseph Berkowitz, 21 Main Street. Phone 219, STUDEBAKEK Watch Co., South Bend, Indiana, Watches for sale on cash or easy time payments. For particulars call or drop postal to John A. Walsh, agent, 12 Main street, Greenwich, N. Y. ATTENTION—I have clients, for farms, houses, stores, ihotels, timber lots, etc. I, personally, buy all kinds of real estate. John J . Scott, Eagle Bridge, N. Y. FOR SALE— tumpire and Macartney milking machines and parts. L, C. Dunning. TAXI—Day or night service, enclos ed car. Rea&onable prices. Also light repairing. 4 Call 140-M. Will Couser 68 Bleeker street. CALVES WA.NTED—\Will pay the highest market price for all kinds of calves. If you hare any calves to sell phone me and I will call and get them. Joseph Berkowitz. Telephone 219, Greenwich. ^ CASH! CASH! jCASH! ‘ I W ILL PAY spat (rash for any kind of Junk, Rags, Rubbers, Metals, Old Ifon, Bags, etc. Louis Berkman, Washington street, Phone 138-W, FARMS WANTED— We sell many farms, one acre and up; let us sell yours. No expense unless we sell it. Howard Cline, Representing Strout Farm Agency, Creeiuwich. ___________ LrVB STOCK FOR SALE — Pure bred Toulouse Geese for breeding, 2 years old. $5.00; yearlings $4.00. Call HERBERT STRONG, Fort Edward 15-F-14. FOR SALE— Two registered South- down Rams. Als-o Ram Lambsf Shields Bros., Cambridge. 1 M1CKIE SAT5— FOR SALE— One antique bureau, solid cWIey maple .front. W. E. Bur dick, Greenwich, phone 120i-M. FOR SALE— Parlor stove; white iron bed and springs; six oak dining room chairs; one oak rocker; quartered oak stand; 10 yards ingrain carpet. In quire 25 Salem street. paint. —Miss Amy Kane was home from tlie Albany hospital over the week ®.id. —W. Chauncey Hawley of Wilkins- £jrg, Pa., called on Cambridge friends last week. -The photoplay, \America net- Ondawa-Canibridgc chapter, D. A., Wpek-end and holiday gnests of Mrs. B., $80.81. \ j ohn Decker. ^ rs- Morton Belden of Bennmg- —IVIr. and Mrs. E-dgar Kinney and wn, Vt., spent last week at Mr. and. jjr, and Mrs. Allie Bump and daugh- Hrs. N. G. Lane’s. > - - • — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman are Spending two weeks with friends at Horseheads, N. Y. -Miss Gray and Miss Minnie Gray entertained at bridge last week Wed- r nesday evening. —Moses Murphy of Buskirks is C; - staying with his sister, Miss Joanna Murphy, for a wSile. : — Charles E. Trngue has been on a motor trip to Canada, visiting Au- r: sable chasm enroute. > ..—-Leon Rockwell and family have •■-.y moved out near Syracuse, where he > , %s- secured %* position. . — Miss Lena McMasters of Green- -;%wieh. iS a guest of Miss Martha Mc- ift^.'S'ariatad ,fol‘ a few days. - — Mass Doris Coulter of Albany f;- spent the week .end with her parents, Hr, and Mrs. Lords Coulter. Bfv • v. ' — Mrs. Mary McClellan spent a few days in rSchenecbaiy last week with £er son, Frank W. McClellan. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Jackson are moving into Miss S, Sarah Montgomery's house. 8?^ 'y —George E. Robinson and son fiitchcock were in New York for a Vfc Couple of days this week. 0S?j—^The- local school football team %oii ifi the game Saturday with the ’'Greenwichshigh'stjiioplJ 9to0.- - ' —Mrs, Ji J.- Estey of- Brattleboro, ’Wfe-lMfeHteeh -^f&fding-a^tewgiai^s: Jtes. niece, Miss floxfettce GiSfeM —Harold Baldwin called on friends here recently. —A dance vas held at Grange hall Friday evening. —Edith Barkley spent the week end with her parents. —Mrs, Emma Garrick called on friends heTe Saturday. —A son was born October 6 to Mr. ' and Mrs. Goorge Lundy. —Hazel DeKalb of Middle Granville is spending some time with Addison Smith’s family. . . , . „ , , r tt —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie of ter A.da of Hartford, N. Y., were over , Glens Falls spent the week end with Sunday guests of th-eir uncle, Horace ; h:„ pr u„,.„ V. Bump, and family. ; —A number from here attended the ^ I a- McNaulty, Mr. and .photoplay “America,” which was pre sented at Sale’m last wek. —Mrs. Herbert E. Boecherer and daughters, Dorothy and Eleanor, of Now York arrived Sttnday to spend *wMiOTe\k>; with her mother, Mrs. Hat tie Decker. —Charles Decfeer n f Hudson, Theo- •I otp Decker, William Tyler and Miss Rittenhouse of Moumt Vernon were Mrs. William Crocker and two chil dren, and Miss Katherine O’Donnell of New York were ower Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. O’Donnell. —Thf Light Bearers of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the :hurch Thursday afftemoon at 3:30, —Mrs. Rilla Barkley went last week to spend some time with her daughter Bessie in Cleveland. ' —Mrs. George B. Randles enter tained Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland and Mrs. Mary E. Copeland Friday in and the week-day prayer meeting will i})0n0r 0f jjer aUnt, Mrs. Kate Irwin, he r^umed there that evening. , -The Hebron Valley grange wfll • -S'0 rn ^ n F e give a chicken pie supper and an en- neighbor with tke WTnte Creek grange , tertainment entitled “The Sweet Fam- nett Friday evening; and will furnish n „ at G hall Wednesday eve. part of the program, the balance of n(ng, October 22, at 7 o’clock. Music i ^ J b e ^ f a r n l a n e d by the Hop- | an(j rotations also be given. On Friday evening of this -week sick Tails grange. —Mrs. Robert Reynolds spent .part of last week with tli«e M isses May and Eva Carpenter. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds motored *o Rochester for the week end, t aking their host esses with them. -------- —Thf? annual dues paying supper of the Woman’s Horne Missionary so ciety of Embury Methodist church will be held this ( Wednesday) eve ning at the church. There will be a short program, followed by supper. —Mi\*. Chauncey Reed closed her Goila home Monday and went to Sche- nectadv to sta? until December 1 with ;jier»-s6n -Dt, .'Fk«d-.-C^I&e£d,r She will xizxit- gpend the remainder ot the win- Mrs. Potter a n i daughter will give an entertainment in Grange hall. Mrs. Potter has teen here before and needs no introduction, and the usual high class program is promised for this entertainment. —The community was saddened Thursdaj^Mjiortiing when news was re- ceived 'heryof the death of Mrs. Angie Sopher Mr the Glens Falls hospital. Her funeral was held from her late home in Belcher Sunday afternoon with Rev, Mr. Thorne officiating. Much sympathy is felt for her hus band and little -child, and for her par ents, Mr,., and Mrs. Harve Smith, and the other 'niembers o.f her. family. FOR SALE— Two large Beckwith heating stoves, I Andes cook stove. Taber and Baldwin. W o r k in g for R e d u c tion mv \<>u cninn. nu iirrttj- nmld?” T nsked th* plump cm-nffil “I'm golnu to rHtlnt-p. that's whore And it's swine trip,'' she snid. One Consolation Rich Fntlier—It gnlls me to tlilnli that after I’m gone my money will go into your spendthrift hands! Son—Never mind, dad, It won’t stay there long. V1MV PAEAWZE NEK GOOC* RIGHT NRKA V JW W ' TW' WOME NEWS VD MER OlSTfivMT FE.IEUOS '1 JEST OROER. TVV O te WOt\£ TOVJW PAPER. SEUT Tb 'WAEW R.EGtttvR Ni' BE TIOVOJEO P\W\4'. How About Youx Other Eye? Y OU SAY, “Yes, of course, I can see.” But examination may show that one eye is doing all the work. Let us test your eye sight and then you will Mow whether or not you need the help of correcting glasses. \Service Station for Better Eyesight” Between BVay and State T i n l e y W e l l i n g t o n C o . INC. Optometbists-Opticians 4 5 3rd S t r e e t T R O Y N Y Cf*AM/£5 FOR SALE)—A Dedaine Ram four years old. Henry Thomas, Greenwich. FOR SALE—A Peiwcheron mare colt, three years old. M rs. Jennie Roach. phone 145-F-L3.___________ w FOR SALE—TOO breeding ewes. W ill sell you your pick. Also a number of ram lambs and a few older rams of most all breeds. Pred Miller, South Argyle. FOR SALE— 8 new milch Guernsey cows, calves by thei r side. Fred Mil-^ ler, South Argyle, FOR SALE— Cows, to freshen soon. Reason for sellingr, lack of room. Bert D. Hall, Greemwieh. Telephone, 144-F-2. FOR SALE— Thrc*e white shoats. George H. English, Fly Summit, N.Y. FOR SALE—Small Round Oak stove; also washing machine in good condi tion. 81 Academy Street. FOR SALE— Black Percheron mare, 3 years old, unbrok*en. Louis Vieta, WANTED— Cider apples. B. Eddy and Son, Eagle Bridge, N. Y. FOR SALE— Single Comb White Leghorn yearling kens, 23 cents per pound. Frank Hutton. i £f P 50 WHITE LEGHTORN pullets for sale. Mrs. W. H . Dennis. FOR SALE— B go«od cows, due to freshen soon. Walfcer R. Roberson. FOR SALE— Black mare 9 years old, weight about 1000. G-ood roader and good in all harness. Spencer Hatch, R. F. D-. No. % Bos 67, Greenwich. FOR SALE— 8 gro-de Holstein cows; 12 Shropshire sheep and 15 lambs. Also young horse, weight 1000. Cro nin Brothers, Gr-eorawieh, N. Y. V* REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE— 2 hontes in Middle Falls. Price for quick saile, 5-room house, $600; 2-family 12-room house, $1400. Act quick. S . Cline, Greenwich, N.Y. TO RENT FOR RENT—Havaresfc Farms, known as Godfrey, Hitchcock, Cook, Wakley and Dr. Patterson’s farms. None but farmers who have their own stock and tools need apply. Possession now or March 1st 1926. For further particu lars address Havardst Farms, Port Edward, N. 7. TO RENT— Room in garage for car. James E. Ryan, John Street. WANTED— A waitress. Inquire of Mrs. I. C. Blandy, TWO FLATS To Rent— One small and one large. W. S. Wilson. TWO FLATS To Rent— One small and one hrge. W. S. Wilson. TO RENT—Office opposite postofllee. Inquire of Mrs. F. R. Cleveland, GARAGE FO® RENT. Mrs. Janies Wallace, 19 Corliss avenue. ROOM to rent—Lyfctle’s residence, street, . ^ „ . FARM FOR SALE—Located in the town of Hebron on connfcy road from West Hebron to Granville. $3,500 foT 74 acres in high state of cultivation; barn 30x88, stanctons for 20 cows. Will carry 15 cows and pair of hofses. Cronin Brothers^ Gireeinvich, N, Y , FOR SALE— Property within Green wich village limlfes on Cambridge Road; 8 Room slate and tin roof frame dwelling; lot 65x150; fruit treesj good shade. Possession within 30 days. Taber and Baldwin. FOR SALE— Property on Washington St., Greenwich; 7 Room dwelling, elec tric lights, hardwood floors first floor; good henhouse; large lot and garden. Price right. Taler and Baldwin. FOR SALE—Jackson Farm — 188 acres on county r«oad, 3 from Cambridge, 5 frooi Greenwich; 110 acres tillable, 33 woodland with some timber consisting of pine, hemlock, chestnut, oak and white birch, 15 pas ture; plenty of water; IB apple trees; 11 room dwelling: cqw barn with basement stable; horse barn; wagon house; hog pen an<3 hen house. $2590 buys this bargain -with cash payment of $1500. Taber e& Baldwin, Green wich. ■a / FOR SALE— D-woLling, 21 Washing ton street. Electrje lights. Good gar den. Price right if taken at once. W. H. Tomlinson, > FOR SALE— One-Eatttily residence on VanNeas. aveniiei Electric lights' and 7 villagefwater, _,_ecQlgarden,. Inquira^