{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, November 12, 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/sn84031458/1924-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-11-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'ft \ 1 4y 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 t VOL. 82 GREENWICH, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1924 ERVI Canvass of Votes Not Yet Completed. ANNUAL MEETING NEIT WEEK Super i n t e n d e n t Rich a r d s W a n t s Cost of T o w n R o a d s — G o s s i p C o n c e r n ing C h a i r m a n s h i p — Equalization S u b - C o m m i t t e e C o m p i l e s Figirres. M e e t i n g a s a b o a r d of county c a n vassers, as provided by law, the ^ ments, g i v e n as W a s h i n g t o n county board of super visors at H u d s o n Palls yesterday afternoon g a v e official attention to ed, there will t h e n be a w e e k ’s re cess, a n d o n the M o n d a y following T h a n k s g i v i n g : the supervisors will m e e t for their second a n d final w e e k ’s session. In preparation for the w o r k of the a n n u a l meet i n g , the s u b c o m m i t tee of the equalization c o m m i t t e e has held several m e e t i n g s recently - at w h i c h the records of the county clerk’s office-of sales of property d u r i n g the p a s t year h a v e b e e n a d d ed to the information already on file for the p u r p o s e of fixing the tax equalization ratio for the c o m i n g year. T h « figures t h e y h a v e c o m p i l ed s h o w t h a t m o s t of the t o w n s are n o w assessing real estate a- little nearer its actual sale value than w a s the case a y e a r ago. T h e figures of present assess- percentages of actual sale value in the various t o w n s as arrived at bfy- the s u b c o m mittee, a n d c o m p a r e d with the s a m e a n u m b e r o f things, not including figures last y e a r are as follows: the c a n v a s s of the votes cast in the j recent election. A s has been the j c u s t o m for several years, t h e y let out the job of compiling a n d tabulat in g the c o u n t y vote to G e o r g e M . Hall, assistant cou n t y clerk, reason i n g wisely that o n e m a n , or m a y b e two, could d o it quicker a n d l>etter t h a n seventeen could. M r . Ha.ll is] Hartford 1923 A r g y l e ........................71 C a m b r idg e ................................. 71 D r e s d e n .. - ............... 48 E a s t o n ........................77 F o r t A n n ....................69 F o r t E d w a r d ............... 50 Granville . . ................... 63 G r e e n w i c h ....................71 H a m p t o n ..................... 70 1924 .73 .77 .51 .83 .68 .60 .66 .72 .68 NUMEROUS FOREST IIRES CAUSE EXTENSIVE DAMAGE D r o u g h t Conditions C o n t i n u e t® B e M e n a c e in W o o d s — H u n t e r s Still B a r r e d F r o m Adirondacks. ................. 71 H e b r o n . ...................... 74 J a c k s o n ...................... 60 K i n g s b u r y ....................52 P u t n a m ...................... 62 S a l e m ......................... 69 W h i t e C r e e k ............... 71 Whitehall .................. 54 .60 .71 ' •70| .61 expected to h a v e the compilation c o m p l e t e d w h e n the supervisors m e e t in regular session next w e e k , at w h i c h time they will verify a n d sign the returns. All of the supervisors w e r e pres ent at the meeting. A t the request of C h a i r m a n V a u g h n Supervisor | SUGGESTIONS FOR OBSERVING Mansfield o f G r e e n w i c h presided. | A resolution b y M r . V a u j r h n au-, thorizing the issuing of the town: ______ b o n d s recently voted b y the t o w n of T q Hp](1 ^.fxt a Special Fort E d w a r d for the construction of t w o bridges o n the River road n o w b e i n g i m p r o v e d b y the state w a s adopted. | Supervisor Bristol of Ar g y l e pre AMEEU EDUCATION WEEK Topic A s s i g n e d for E a c h D a y — N o t to Interfere w i t h School W o r k . sented a resolution authorizing the relocating o£ a s p u r of the H u d s o n Valley railroad track o n property o w n e d b y M i s s A n n a T h o r p e of the Fort Miller Pulp & P a p e r c o m p a n y so thnt it w o u l d not cross the route of , the n e w state road being built there, j T h e resolution provided that the | c o u n t y treasurer be authorized to : deposit w i t h the H u d s o n Valley rail- M i s s ' R e s e Gibbons. district ^feriTr*-. tendent cf schools nf this district, calls the attention of teachers a n d school authorities to the fact that next week, N o v e m b e r 17 to 23, ha s been designated t>y the National B u r e a u of E d u c a t i o n as A m e r i c a n E d u c a t i o n week. TSifl following p r o g r a m for the w e e k has been sent out: M o n d a y — Constitution day. . T u e s d a y - - Patriotism day. W e d n e s d a y M o r e t h a n 15,000 acres of timber- land a n d w o o d l a n d t h r o u g h o u t N o t ? Y o r k state w e r e h u r n t a n d blackened after nearly a m o n t h of forest fires in various sections o f the state, ac cording to reports sent out Suaiday night. T h e conservation c o m m i s s i o n admitted it could not e v e n b e g i n I d estimate the m o n e y loss, a l t h o u g h it is k n o w n to reach h u n d r e d s o f th o u s a n d s of dollars. 1 Fires w e r e b u r n i n g S u n d a y nig3r£ on S t o r m K i n g m o u n t a i n , n e a r N e w - i burgh, a n d on W h e e l e r m o u n t a i n near Cropseyville a n d near TabortWlj both in Rensselaer county. Fire ward e n s , conservation c o m mission agents, state troopers, faim-j ers a n d volunteers w e r e c o m b a t i n g the W h e e l e r m o u n t a i n blaze, w h i d ) since 5 o ’clock F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n h a g bur n e d over a n area five miles lonjj a n d three miles wide. Light rains or s n o w s h e l p e d in ! e x t i n g u i s h i n g other fires t h r o u g h o u t ^ 7 g j t h e state over the week-end, b a t \ .66 I relief w a s not sufficient to cau s e tlxe 5 1 1 lifting of the b a n on h u n t i n g in tlie Adirondacks. A s the d a y s g o b y without rain a n d the close of tho deer season d r a w s near m a n y sports m e n w h o h a d planned trips to tho w o o d s this fall h a v e about given t h e m up. A similar rule against hunting until the d r o u g h t is over has beem loinpted in V e r m o n t , w h e r e forest l:ies h a v e h!-o ca u - e d extensive d a m - .i.-e F.itfhtein forint tire'- have been i• port<*<1 in that state -ince October 1. s w e e p i n g over 1970 acres. T h e d a m a g e in the tire* since O c t o b e r 1 estimated at $ H .\>00 a n d it cost over $ 100,000 to fiirht them. A serious fire in P o u l t n e y w a s T«- p.,rti-d Fr i d a y b y W a r d e n H . E. S.|Uir«-s, the flames h a v i n g swejt u\er 100 acre*, threatening all tno cottages on the shore of I-ake St. Catherine. T h e fire w a s later uncler c- 'ntrol. Albany Tax Collector Opens the Books. I. C. BIM PAID OVER $25,000 O t h e r Individuals a n d Coroporations in This Section W h o H e l p e d Uncle S a m M o r e T h a n $1,000 W o r t h — B a n k a n d Corporation P a y m e n t s . > USIIEN IND ANTIS ,T0 TAKE FARM CENSUS finish excitement ; DURING MING-WI®:.;: Decision to Ca.ll Off Lecture o n the Subject in H u d s o n Falls— V e r m o n t K l a n C a s e G e t s Into Court. N o . 4 6 S o m e of the E n u m e r a t i o n in This State \to D e c e m b e r 1— Blanks to B e * I M s ^ C L ' ’jj tributed to F a r m e r s B e f o r e h a n d ^ JCt* »~1 ________ • — — —— T h e last agricultural cen.sus W«Sf‘ A lecture w h i c h w a s a n n o u n c e d to i take place last night in the h i g h [taken J a n u a r y 1 , 1920, coveri&s t i e . -- school auditorium at H u d s o n Falls, | y e a r 1919 w h e n f a r m i n g haij r e a c h e d I w a s called off, apparently b e c a u s e t h ^ ( the higheSt' point of prosperity impression got a b r o a d that it m i g h t 'piany years. A n o t h e r census is to-£ bre a k u p in a riot. T h e lecturer w h o J b e taken this winter whach. w i l t ? didn't lecture w a s Dr. J o h n M . M e e k - 1 m e a s u r e the c h a n g e s that h a v e tafe&l lin of H a n o v e r , N . H , a n d he w a s iplace since that time, a n d will scheduled to deliver a discourse in op- (accurately reflect present f a r m e o n - / , position tu the K u K l u x Klan. It ap- ditions. T h e r e are great difference^ ~ irworne tax returns h o w « w r . tllat the state of p u b - , o f opinion as to the exact status c»£ f r o m this section of the state were hc fet‘llnf’' ,n Ku,lso11 Falls a n d v,cln- ^ c u l t u r e . This census will be of published yesterday- a n d t o d a y in l ‘ty *uch it: Wils d e e m e d adv i s a b l e . g r e a t value in establishing the facts'; s o m e of the N e w Y o r k papers. T h e s e to c a m 'el thc e ' W ^ n t . T h e K l a n ' It will also give a better b a s i s * * is a topic o n w h i c h riotously disposed m a k i n g plans for readjusting tt e persons easily b e c o m e j u m p y , a n d f a r m business to present Con<EffoSr~ they s e e m not to care particularly It Is the firrst federal w h o s e h e a d s are broken as long a s agriculture in se returns for the N e w Y o r k district h a v e been receiving publicity for s o m e time, but the cpllector of the A l b a r y district declined to give t h e m out until definite orders authorizing such action w e r e received f r o m W a s h i n g t o n . Lists published yesterday a n d today in the N e w Y o r k T i m e s give a n u m b e r of the larger i n c o m e t a x p a y e r s in this section, both individuals a n d corpora tions, together w i t h the a m o u n t s they paid. F r o m this list it a p p e a r s that I B l a n d y of this village paid the largest in c o m e tax of a n y o n e in this si-etion w h o s e return ha s yet been ^ published. T h e a m o u n t of Mr. Blan- j-l.v's tax is given as $25,654. O t h e r j P'-rsi.'is ih this vicinity w h o paid large individual taxes i n d u d e the following- G e o r g e H. B u r n h a m , H u d s o n I-'nlU, ■ $1,114 \ \ . ( lark, H u o s i i k Falls, census o f . to be t a k e n separately* there is a g o o d lively fracas. f r o m the ten-year census o f p o p u l ^ A n alleged K l a a case that is attract, tion. It is h o p e d that it m a y b e tfie -Vi i ing considerable attention in V e r m o n t best census ever taken is that o f W i l l i a m C. M o y e r s , said to T h e e n u m e r a t o r s will’m a k e a f a m . v k be a n organizer uf the Klan, w h o con- to f a r m canvass. All e n u m e r a t o r , ' fessed in court last w e e k to b r e a k i n g a n d other census officials are u n d e r into St. M a r y ’cathedral in Burlington oath to keep confidential all inform a l ' tion obtained f r o m individuals. T h g • e n u m e r a t i o n in N ' e w Y o r k state is /\ J , to begin D e c e m b e r 1 . A t a b o u t t h i s / - irge a n d stealing various articles. G o r d o n W e l ) s a n d W i l l i a m E. M c C r e e d y , c h a r g e d with i-uniplicity in the crime, ,have testified in court that the w h o l e part> had b e e n drinking a n d that the .exploit w a s u n d e r t a k e n w h e n M u j e r s propo s e d to enter the ihuri h a n d .show t h e m that a n r w am i a m u n i t m n were ■•toll'd in the Ui si inent. M u j e r ap- |>iir-ntl;. failed to !in.| a m ar-enal, >>• it h e il iii pi. 1 . u p s,,m,. ,.u reil \est- m u n t s a n d othir .ii'.Rles w h i c h he \\ .<1 ' .i rles i.' '71 I’i. . m a s field A Huppuch. Hudson I’a IK W. Kellogg, Hudson r.ill-. I.uther, Meehanc\ il.e. . * H e l e n Met'Iellan. < anitiridge. ? I 2 .- M. I’hilli p-.. (Jit ns , Hu.li-on Kails. ? 1‘S.4-“>. . tanil -.nd passed t.i .''haw, H .osn k Fall\ K o r t h Hoosick. -School a n d T e a c h e r road c o m p a n y $900 to cover the cost day. of the w o r k , w h i c h should be d o n e T h u r s d a y — -Illiteracy day. the c o m p a n y a n d . F r i d a y - P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n day. w i t h o u t profit to the c o m p a n y . „ « . Satur-d a y _ r o m m n n ity day. a n y u n e x p e n d e d balance of this | S u n d a y — F o r G o d a n d C o u n t r y day. a m o u n t roturned to the county. Su- i T h p scj, 0 0 is 0f the Third supervis- pervisor M. W . P a r k e r of Granville , o r y ^isti-ict are asked to m a k e use. so w a n t e d to k n o w ' w h y this expense , ^ar p 093 iblp, of these topics in the w a s u p to the county, a n d A t t o r n e y i ^ a j]y sck 00i w o r k . ' W e d n e s d a y , N o - W . S. B a s c o m explained that the | v e m b o r w jjj i,e observed b y all property belonged to Miss Thorpe, . rura) arj(1 eie mr e nir t a r y teachers as FARM BUREAU FEDERATION AGAINST MORE ROAD SONUS State Meeting Held Last V eek—Of ficer* Elected and Resolutions Adopted. I-. --.i-- M . Phillips. (Jlins F ai N Jl I’ Par.-. V Brigg F r a n k I.. Stevr-ns $2 -<^ 1 . i- V. Steven-, H l . si . k Fall-. SI.72 I A ^I T h o r p e . Fi.rt \h!.*r. p r . ' i e s () V\:lr\, H . i -. • n Falls. $3,77'.' A m o r g the corpora! .'T- in ‘J n <;e,'- tion whi, h paid large l a v - a. ■ ■r<i > ing- to the published returns. .,re ihe f I- low ing: A d i r o n d a c k P o w e r ar l I :ght cor poration, Schene< tn'iy, $li>4 7'.’n. Consolidated E le < t r i c c o m p a n y . E n o s L e e of Y o r k t o w n Heights, • G r e e n w i c h . _____ _ rurai a m i r, „ „ lolJ _ ______________ W e s t c h e s t e r county, w a s reelected: C a m b r i d g e Valley S a t i n a ! hank. that it h a d been appropriated b y the ! j^.hool a n d T e a c h e r day. Special pro- president of the N’e w Y ork State , C a m b r i d g e . . state as a part of the right of w a y | K r a m B arf n ot asked for, bu t teachers F a r m B u r e a u federation at the arl' | E d w a r d ? ‘ atl\n ‘l‘ °rt for this road a n d that tho state re- ^ requested ^ carry out a regular nual m e e t i n g held in S y r a c u s e on' K d w a r d <' fused to build the road across the ^ sphool proffrarrl 0 f the three R ’s a n d N ' o v e m b e r 6 a n d 7 O t h e r officers E d w a r d spur. T h e explanation 'va ^ a P P ® r ‘ \ th e oth.ther e r e ll ee m e nn t aa r y subjects,ubjects, too puu t electedlected w ee rr ee Petereter G.. T ee nn F.yck.yc Al-l- j p et>p](,'4et>pl(.-4 N aa ti„r.nl,„r.n bank. H u d s o n oa 1 c o m p a n ) . F'urt held in S y r a c u s e on 6 a n d 7 O t h e r officers - e m e t r y s t p t e w P G T E k . A | p N t !u p the children’s w o r k o n the bulletin bany, first vice-president: F. V . Ti- , F a l l s ^ l S ^ l 1.'. supervisor, a n a tne r o u i u i i m slick u p the yards a n d build- tus, G l e n Cove, L. I., second vice- j S a n d y Hill Iron a n d Bra s s works, adopted. ings. see that the daily p r o g r a m is on president; R. N . T h o m p s o n , Heuvel- H u d s o n Falls, '$5,8!Tr>. M o s t of the rest of the session thp w a 'Ui an(i the charts a n d posters ton, treasurer; G. W . Y o u n g of j A m e r i c a n Wo,.,1 B o a r d c o m p a n y , w a s taken u p with a discussion of i (J tn increase pupiis ' interest in B r o o m e c o u n t y a director for four | bchuvlerville. S 1 6 . , ,n. h i g h w a y matters. C o u n t y S u p e r i n - ( achool w o r k _ T h e y are then requested years. M r . I,ee a n d Mr. T e n E y c k ; . B l A d y P a p e r c o m p a n y , ..huyier- tendent Richards r e m i n d e d the super* , tQ invrj(e (he p a t r o n s 0 f the school to w e r e selected as delegates to the en t ly satisfactory to the G r a n v ille and the resolution was visors that a resolution passed last year required him, to m a k e a report o n the first d a y of the regular a n nual session of the board u p o n the co u n t y h i g h w a y system, a n d that to d o this he m u s t h a v e f r o m t h e m their reports on the w o T k done in the several towns. T h e t i m e for fil ing such reports, he said, w a s up . b u t h e h a d received v e r y f e w of them. There was a general discussion re g a r d in g the methi&k o f pay ing fo r the m a intenance of county highw a y s , a n d Superintendent R ich a r d s stated th a t he belived the m e thod th a t had been follow e d in W a s h in g t o n county w a s not strictly legal. Outside of the regular session ot the supervisors there w a s s o m e little gossip g o i n g o n concerning the selec tion of a c h a i r m a n for next year, w h i c h will c o m e u p at the orga n i z a tion m e e t i n g in January. It is cur rently reported that there are t w o candidates for the position, S u p e r visors S i d n e y E n s i g n of C a m b r i d g e a n d A r t h u r W y a t t of D r e s d e n It is also stated that s o m e of the m e m b e r s are inclined to s u p p o r t the present c h a i r m a n , J a y S. V a u g h n of F o r t E d w a r d , for a n o t h e r term. J u s t h o w the supervisors will line u p o n the c h a i r m a n s h i p d o e s n ’t at present s e e m to be generally k n o w n . Also it is possible that b e t w e e n n o w a n d the J a n u a r y m e e t i n g the question will be ironed out a n d there will he no o p e n test of strength. T h e regular an n u a l session o t the supervisors will” o p e n at the H u d s o n Falls co u n t y h o u s e next M o n d a y ev e n i n g a n d continue for a w e e k , If the c u s t o m of f o r m e r years is follow- visit, that they m a y see w h a t the teacher an d pupils are doing. JANE COUNCIL ENTERTAINING THIS WEEK annual m e e t i n g of the A m e r i c a n F a r m B u r e a u federation at Chicago in D e c e m b e r a n d E. R. Lupton, Mat- titp<5RTand H e n r y Burden, Cazenovia n a m e d as alternates. Resolutions w e r e p a s s e d o p p o s ing further state or c o u n t y b o n d is- I $ 2 , 8 13 . sues for road construction; opposing (!lens Falls, ville, $5,2.i4. Finch Pruyn and C o. S \ ' 6 0 1 - denied. Griffin Lumber company. Hudson hy F. J, Falls, $7,471. Greenwich arad Johnsonville Sandy Hill National bank, Hudson company, and P. J. Atkins nU'le :n!n Wil's. T h e three m e n turn tie.i. a . - .tiling to the ti.stimotiy. Irmii (rUn- la'.l- m i n e s the inf.u- !i.a:i\n '.hat a m u .rg.t r. :/ut inn k n o w n a - '.'io K n i g h t s >f :ne F l a m i n g Circle ;i = S* iiitr fi’imt.l tlieie T h e ritual of 'h ■ iruJil ir, Liie- the b u r n i n g of a i.r.le, usually m a d e by vvra(>p.ng a n ;i'it'* m o b i l e tilt \ r s,n;i!ar liase with .nt'a m m . n i a U ‘r„il a n d t. jching .t r»tT. m j i h after tie f a s h m n nf the Kl.in with its fiery crosses. MEETING CALLED IN EASTON TO HEIR BUS APPLICATION K r c e m a n lle Continues Effort tn (iot V u thoritj tn O p e rate From Schagli- licoke to (Jrcenw ich. A public m e e t i n g ha' been called to h e held in Burton hall Ea«ton. T u e s d a y {’irninjr. N’o v e m h e r 2a. nt whic h time the t m v n hoard will huld a Iwaring on the application of L e s ter F r e e m a n t l p for .permission to up- prate a pa«spnirer bus line thro'igh the t i w n f r u m the Schaghticoke line to the G r e e n w i c h t g w n line at M i d dle FalH. M r Fr e e m a n t l e n o w o p erates a bus line f r o m Schaghticoke to T r o y a n d it is his p u r p o s e to e x tend it to reach Greenwich. A f e w w e e k s aero the s a m e appli c a n t presented lus petition to the vil lage 4 b o a r d o f C r e e n w i c h to operate in this village, w h i c h application w a s It w a s at that time opposed Scully, representing the railway of the tune .sample blanks will be distribut- • ed by the rural carriers to all fornt- eis un their routes. E a c h f a r m e r * 'hyjhi carefully fill in all the infer- nmti«.r. ralleU f-ir that applies to hiss ..I, in Th*- Marik ^houlci theai b e kept,*\*' -^ril ri,( r n u m r i a t o r calls. fie Will **\plu:h ar. ijUf'tiuni that w e r e nofc •iMi-r** nd anti copy tht* i n f o r m a t i o n - ^ r h.- 11 * nl. It i\ Htronsly urgedl • t. .it » u t \ turn.t** fill out the blank: i‘r< r-*ptly as ft w.ll n u k e the* w o r k o f .'»• t r u m . t.'to *. • * - « r diicl m o r e ac- <,|,r:r- 1 ,t\t’ u.uch time. 1 - m t js a f.arni is all the I**r.i uh.ch .Iij.i-;ly fiirmed bjr • •tn* jtr-nn, eaher hi^ envn laboir al >r.e, i»r with the * t.iiu't* uf m e j n — i»f j.,s fam ily i-r men. I t nia> tr.< .u.,e t. ,ltr owrjfd a n d o c rented .ar.ti, or both. It includes. Cir*lens, tru^k anil fruit £ a r d € n s a iiiirvt*! ie», ^ieftih^Uiiv>? p ^ u .t r y es— !a!* 11 -h.i « n t i j i u l r<*iintry or village <, 11 1 ne\. ,f ihf> U'** iteres Ojf land ,-r in<>rc ur if their 10*24 pro— dii*!\ \\»-re Wiiue<i at S2.’>0 i>r more. — Uhil» there art* a larjre m u m b e r que-t ion- l^tc.l o n the schedule, for t-he w h o l e Uni t ^ — j vhi r h i- uniform i i States, then* are man^y that d o r. »t ap;<*\ t « N e w V o r k state a n d ^t.il that apply to a n y individual farm. COST PARKER $2,850 TQ BE RE-ELECT® ( tm E rcs-.man's Statem e n t o f Expenses Filed Yesterday w it h Secretary o f State— W e n t to P a r ty C o m m ittees.. Falls, $2,781. H a r r y E. S w a n , Inc., H u d s o n Falls, Carnival G o i n g o n E a c h E v e n i n g at O d d F e l l o w s ’ T e m p l e — G o o d E n tertainment P r o g r a m . the child labor a m e n d m e n t providing $1*956. Good-sized crow d s have heen m at- federal regulation of child labor; re- ' q u e s t i n g the h i g h w a y l a w b e so l m odified that a special license m a y I b e g r a n t e d after p r o p e r r o a d test to G r c e n w i c h - S a l e m bus line, w h o stated that h e h a d a prior application in covering the s a m e route as that de- N a t i o n a l B a n k of Schuylerviile, I™ * b] T h e village b o a r d denied the application. It is stated that the refusal of the local b o a r d to grrant the application for permission to operate h e r e will N o n e of the income tax returns yet published include p a y m e n t s o f less t: .n o n e t h o u s a n d dollars E v e n w i t h not prevent Mr. F r e e m a n t l e f r o m this limit it takes m a n y p a g e s of fine r u n n i n g his buses in the village in case he can secure the consent of the persons over 15 tendance at the first t w o nights of the a n d f r o m ^ h o o l carnival w h i c h o p e n e d M o n d a y eve- y e a r s to drive to type to give the figures f r o m the Al b a n y district, a n d it is not represented .the list is conr lete e v e n for the larger p a y m e n t s . T h e rural school situation w a s re- n i n g in £>dd F e l l o w s ’ hall u n d e r the ferr?d t0 ;n a io n g resolution declar- auspices of J a n e M c C r e a council, O. ' inK that there sh o u ld be a larger unit 1 im-n n ,.|P n r i I P TfMHV U . A. M. A n e n t e r t a i n m e n t p r o g r a m | of administration a n d taxation; and WtUlllNb ufcLLb IUUhT h a s been given each evening, followed , a n jn e r e a se of state aid “N o eon- !• nr|i|nnr*pQMill n * D l / [ n h y dancing. , s o dilation of school districts shall | f r U n uUNutltuullflnll InllRtri M o n d a y e v e n i n g the Black a n d occur;’ say 3 the resolution, “except t J _____ W h i t e minstrels, a n aggre g a t i o n of on majority vote of the qualified vo- ' local musicians a n d fun-makers, g a v e ters in ea c h district affected.\ a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t w h i c h w a s greatly i Delegates f r o m every county in the enjoyed. TTiey are to a p p e a r a g a i n gtate were present at the meeting. F r i d a y evening-, a n d are expected to j R e p o r t e d That H e is to W e d M r s . A m y Glidden Richards in Boston, that the railroad com p a n i e s T h i s Afternoon. d r a w a fcig crowd. This evening a , m i x e d quartet will furnish the enter- S e c o n d C o n c e r t Enjoyed. Last T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g at the ^Icth-) p o s e the application before the pub- _______ lie service commission, but as m o s t nsi. . T <s t > i ^ oi i i o f the route is several miles f r o m T h a t J a m e s S. P a r k e r of S a l e m , 1 railroild tracki it is believed that representative in congress for this dis- th c h a n c e n{ Ha eventually being ' tnct, is soon to m a r r y is reported in | _,.„ntnri l,f)oti tainment, after w h i c h sq u a r e a n d I odist c h u r c h J a m e s M . C h a m b e r s - M r s . j a dispatch f r o m B o s t o n w h i c h s a y s i k _ _ _ _ _ _ r o u n d d a n c i n g will b e indulged in. H. S. Metcalfe a n d J a m e s C. M o r t o n t h a t a license w a s issued there last' nffn-iil i Suicide Special a m u s e m e n t features are plan- presented to a v e r y appreciative audi- w e e k for the m a r r i a g e of M r . P a r k e r t>W\ ‘ j t l , - , . . . J ence a p r o g r a m of g r e a t merit. Mr. a n d Mrs. A m y Glidden Richards of L a w r e n c e C a s e j, t o w n supermtentl- n e d for the l e m a m i n g nights of the c h a m b e r s w a s especially fine o n the W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. Inquiry at S a l e m ent of h i g h w a y s of the t o w n of Ol d week. H o w l a n d s orchestra of M e - | o r K a n an<j delighted his a U d ience -with ! did n o t a d d a n y information to tliis Saratoga, ended his life S u n d a y b y chanicville burnishes m u s i c for the ' t h e brilliance of his playing. Mrs. i dispatch. It w a s stated there that M r . d r o w n i n g in Fish Creek, n e a r S c h u y - c a m i v a l Metcalfe g a v e two- h u m o r o u s n u m b e r s P a r k e r left yesterday, p r e s u m a b l y for . lerville. His b o d y w a s f o u n d shortly w h i c h w e r e well received b y those W a s h i n g t o n . I b e f o r e n o o n M onday. H e left a letter present. T o o m u c h c a n n o t be said I Info r m a t i o n received this m o f n i n g | a d d r e s s e d to his m o t h e r saying h e w a s concerning the w o r k of the tenor solo-, is to the effect that the w e d d i n g will , d e e p l y d e s p o n d e n t because of il health ist M r M o r t o n . n \ v‘\s ” ” . tnlro ntnro t m l a v in Rnsf/in. IThf> hride a n d intended to d r o w n himself. H e t o w n of E a s t o n a n d of the public service corporation. It would, h o w ever, prevent his collecting fares here, but not receiving a n d discharg ing passenjers for w h o m fares could b e collected for that part of the route lying outside of th^vil l a g e T h e r e is said to b e considerable sentiment in E a s t o n in favor of H u d s o n Falls M a n Held. K T T ^ a r B S S i , * * ; : » • * • . F.U. o f t h e town would be a public con- arrested Tuesday b y a United S t a t e s ’ renience. It i< altogether probable m a rshal on a charge o f violating- th e will op- j V o l s t e a d l a w and w a s held for the fed- ' Congre-isninn Jaiipps S. Parker o f -Salem, re-electcl f n m * the t w e n t y * ninth district, spent the s u m of $2,85-0 m his election c a m p a i g n according fco- a statement of receipts an*l e x p e n d i tures hied yesterday w i t h the secre tary of state. This statement s h o w e d — that Mr . Pa r k e r received aiotJiing- iai the w a y nf c a m p a i g n contributions. His expenses consisted off a contri bution of $ 1 ,i>i>i 1 to A n d r e w L, D r a p e r , '-hairman of tne Kensselaor c o n n t y Kepublican committee; a contribution of $600 to H. E. H . Brerefton. chair m a n of the W a r r e n c o u n t y Republican,- 'committee, while he g a v e tie SUM o f $7.\U to F r e d W . K a v a n a u g h , c h a i r m a n of the Saratoga co u n t y R e p u b l i c a n committee, a n d $500 to Charles I. R a y m o n d , treasurer of the W a s h i n g t o n county Republican committee. ; •^*3 eral g T a n d jury in bail of $2,000 b y C o m m i s s i o n e r H e r m a n M e t a n e r w h e n he w a i v e d examination. T w o CrleHS-. Falls youths w e r e arrested- n e a r . Plattsburgh last w e e k while trans porting ale a n d the officers c l a m t h a t w h e n they w e r e arraigned theyj;cil<3 the c o m m i s s i o n e r that t h e y -were driv ing: for Ingalls. T o w n Bills Due. T o m o r r o w is auditing d a y in this a n d neig-hboring towns. T h e t o w n b o a r d s will m e e t to e x a m i n e claims against tlie t o w n s a n d authorize their p a y m e n t . . P e r s o n s w h o h a v e such bills fhould get t h e m in. H e h a a voice of ■ t a k e place t o d a y in Boston . ITh e bride great natural qualities w h i c h have I is a d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d ftQs. John b e e n developed t h r o u g h y e a r s of train- N . Glidden of Boston. H e r m o t h e r ii'wrfii-n r-Vfii **** ing-. It is believed-that M r > M o r t o n is the greatest tenor that h a s a p peared in G r e e n w i c h in m a n y years. j’ --,r . . (il f o r m e r l y lived in T r o y a p d is a d a u g h ter of the late Joseph M . W a r r e n of that city. a n d intended tin d r o w n himself, w a s twenty-four y e a r s old. T w o years a g o M r . C a s e y suffered a n attack of typhoid fevor from w h i c h h e n e v e r fally recovered;, a n d h e is-said to h a v e p-orried over n is -con dition. Football G a m e This W e e k . . • T h e G r e e n w i c h high school foot-v ball t e a m will play its last g a m e of tlie season S a t u r d a y afternoon o £ this w e e k on Gray's field, opposite the-school building. T h e I r o y high, school t e a m will be their opponent?. T h e g a m e will start a t t w o o ’clock- A s this is the final g k m e oi the sea son, it is h o p e d that a g o o d c r o w d will b e out to e n c o u r a g e the h o m e team. V : tt o
