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Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
oad ter dire g qe .oo meter pom Fa ny ane --* an og - Hoosick Falls S «_ RENSSELAF) a Not to Repeat Errors of 1931 Another mile stone in the history of Hoosick Falls has passed. An- other New Year is beginning and hould Résolve the faces of everyone should be: turned to the future. The twelve months of 1981 have been filled with adversity, with heartaches and with disappoint- ments. Looking back over the year just passed, there is probably not a single resident here, but who will be able to see some error of judgment, some misguided step or oversight wnich has been costly both in money and in peace of mind. R . Such wilt be the case so long as time continues. Every New Year, no matter how bright it may ap- pear at the beginning will have its disappointments in one way or an- other. Just so too, no matter how dark it may look at the opening, there are bound to be bright places which will outweigh the dismal picture presented at first glance. Just now everyone is turning to the future and g mental stock- taking is the order of the- day. Many will have made resolutions to do this or that during the coming year. Somé will'be carried qut. Others will be forgotten after a few weeks and things will drop back into the same old rut. No matter how - many - resolu- tions one may form there is ont more important than all others. Determine right now that mistakes of 1981 will not be repeated during 19382, In other words, resolve to profit by the mistakes of the year just passed, and you will find that you will be more efficient in your work, in your judgment as to busi- ness enterprises and in every un- dertaking in which you may en- gage. While the close of 1932 may re- veal some errors in the year you will know that they are not the same as those of 1931. - You will have profited by this in some measure. NORTONVILLE Miss Alma McCarg of Albany called recently on her cousin, Mrs, Silas Reed, Miss Vivian Kautz of Pittstown spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Edythe Banker. + Mrs. William Schutz is suffering with a severe cold. Miss Beryl Herrington of - Bus- kirk was a recent guest of Miss Ellen Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Norton spent an afternoon recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman of Haynerville. Miss Mary Moore of Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Agan - of Johnsonville visited Mp. and Mrs. Stephen Agan recently. Adelbert Austin visited Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bolander Monday. Mrs. Anna Gifford - and grand- daughter, Beatrice. called recently on Mrs. John Boose and daughters. Mrs. - Hobart Humphrey _ and Miss Eleanor McClure spent Mon- day evening with Mrs. Clifford Rogers of North Troy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goyer. Miss Ellen Wiley has returned to Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, having spent the - holidays with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Leighton - Banker and children spent New - Year's Day with Mrs. Addie Snyder and family in Albin. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Humphrey spent New Year's EKve and the week end with Mr. and Mrs Clif- ford Rogers in North Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Requat spent New Year's Eve with friends in Troy. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Montague of Johnsonville were guests New Year's Day at the home of Leonard Wiley. Mrs. Stephen Agan and daugh- ters spent a day recently with Mrs Merritt _ Brundige - and family. They also called on Ned Brundige and family. Thomas Hunter and daughter, Helen, were guests New Year's Day of Mr. and Mrs Curtice Odell in Schenectady. Mrs. Ellen Stiles and daughter. Mildred called recently on Mrs Na- than Herrington of Johnsonville Mr. and Mrs William - &' Brien {of NEW YORK MTS > a pure: Dr. Frederick W. Hodge was talk- ing about the remarkable eyesight of Zuni Indians. Ee said that when he was digging at Hawikuh, he had some Indian workmen. 'They were impressed with the idea that nothing in the dirt removed, no matter how small or how useless looking, was to be thrown away, One member of the party bad indigestion and eqgrried some soda mints in his pocket. - One of these little tablets became so soiled that he tossed it aside. A Zuni, with horses and a scraper, was removing loose top soll. gWhen he dumped the scraper at the refuse heap,, he saw the soda mint, picked it up and brought it back. - Again it wasg thrown away, and again the Indian retrieved it. When this happened a third time, the owner of the mint bored a hole three feet deep, dropped the pellet in, and sifted earth in or top of it. 'This appeared to be the only man- ner in which he could get rid of it. L % # If you should lie on your back and . look up a tall chimney, you might very easily see a star in the daytime. Some Indians can do this merely by lying in the shade and looking up. - Ana they are pretty good practical astronomers. They can tell time by the stars, prob- ably by the position of the constel- lations or the moon. At any rate, Doctor Hodge suys that one night he asked an Indian what time it was. The Indian looked up at the night sky and said it was five min- utes of midnight, - Doctor Hodge looked at his watch; it was five minutes of twelve. When the sun is up, Indians have another method of telling time. They muke a little sundial by balancing one stone on another, and orient it without a compass, #00 % % * I know a man who spends much of his leisure studying the diction. ary. He claims that more than A molety of the New Yorkers he meets have such xyloid heads that they cannot define such simple words as gimmal and grum. w @ * An illustrator I know has a servi- tor from the South. This man has been with him for several years, knows all his business, cooks all his meals, occasionally wears some of his necktles, arld is generally in- valuable, Not long ago the iHustrator told him times were becoming so hard and orders so scarce that it was wero. shrs bg&n..2. guest of4 Miss Elfen Wk%&ley. 413 | i I and family spent New Year's Day. in Hoosick Falls with Mrs Jennie , Collins. * Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Kipp of Buskirk spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, sen Stanton and daughter. Jane of Melrose, and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hoag of Johnsonville were guests New Year's Day of Mr and Mra Silas Reeu. Mr. John Becse and family. Mr William Boose and family. Mr Richard Cunningham and family. Mr. James Boose, Mr. Peter Keeg- en and sister, Ella were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Delurey. Mrs. Ellen Sherman spent a day recently with her daughter. Homer Norton. . Mr. sand Mrs Merritt Carpenter and Mr. John Becker of Pittstown and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mander- . #Hie and danghter of Center Bruns ; wick spent New Year's Day at the AGarpenter Home. ma Mrs. Fridok Kelyer and suxhters of Hoosick Falls spent Mrs. | \ Mts. Hotbritter. ! \ 4 4 i 4 4 £ é «fe g probable he wouldn't be sable soon to afford a servant and might have to go out and dig ditches, if any, The man made no comment, but later, when his employer had for- gotten his remark on the depres- sion, asked for the afternood off. He fyade straight for \the office of a prominent art editor. The editor's secretary, supposing he had come EIFTY YEARS A60 There Ought to Be a Law Just before 1 o'clock Friday, John Tucker was returning from dinner STANDARD + while passing a crowd of men and boys' in 'front of Gray's store on Classic Street, they made him the offense and drew a revolver, firing three shots at the crowd, one of which lodged in the right leg of Anthony Carroll, who was merely standing by. Officer Bates was in a store nearby, and hearing the and saw Tucker fire the second and third _ shots. He - at arrested the man and had consid- erable difficulty in preventing the crowd lynching his prisoner in tak- ing him to the lock-up age, and works in the scratch shop of the M, M. works, was carried up~ stairs into Dr. Hannon's office. The rot extract the ball, .e says he thinks the ball is lodged between the two bones of the leg,. This is a very serious matter. The injured man says he was en- tirely innocent-not having thrown a snow-ball even. At the time the shooting occurred men were going to work and children to school, and it is remarkable the other shots did not strike someone. - Fortunately they lodged in aLdryfgoogis box in front of the store. There is much excitement over the affair. XXXXX Oldest Postmaster Saturday - our venerable post- master, Thos. P. Hewitt, will cele- brate the 84th anniversary of his birth, He is the oldest postmaster in the state, and the oldest but one twho resides in Maryland) in the | United States. He was appointed [by President Lincoln in 1861, - Mr. | Hewitt is still actively attending, to the duties of his office, and walks [down to the office every day as vig- orously as he did 20 years ago. It is seldom one meets with as smart aA man as Postmaster Hewitt, con- sidering his age. XXXXX I Books Disappear The hearing in the accounting of (Gi. W. Cornell, assignee of R. Car- penter and Co. of North Hoosick, a firm that failed in 1876, was ad- journed Friday morning owing to ‘the disappearance of the account {books of the firm. The books were replevined some time, while in the office of the late Judge Strait, and no one has been found who will confess knowledge of their where- abouts, The hearing will be re- ‘sumed next Monday,. | XXXXXx f , A Parzy | _ The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Darroch was crowded last Fri- ! day evening by the ladies of St. \| elégted:; tv his work in the éetting—up de-, partment of the M. M. works, and target for their snowballs. He took | first shot, rushed out to investigate, _onde Carroll, who is about 23 years of doctor probed the wound but .\\; _ BUSKIRK, 14:3qu reéent. 'meéting 'home. of Mrs. Horace Austin, Dec. (807, 'the - following | officers - were ( President, Mrs. Eirnest \Meston; ist Vice Presidént, Mrs. Eslf Burch; 2nd ... Vice President, MrS§, 'William Rinehart; Becrgtary, MtS. Harry McClellan; Treasurer, MfS,. Mamie Mattison: Embroidery committee, Mrs - Mana «James; Apron committee, - Mrs. Hattie Badger; Good cheer , committee, Mrs, David Harrington. > ‘ Migs. Arldene Libby spent several days; last week with Miss Marjorie Blisther at Valley Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steffin, Jr., of New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Martin. Miss Mary Flynn has returned to her studies at Oneonta Normal. Foster Goodrich to Colgate Uni- duties as teacher at the Scotia High School; Miss Mabel James to Port Washington L. TI. High School and Mr. Lyndon Wallace to Grammar School. School was reopened in the pub- lic school, having been closed for ten days for vacation. ._ Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Bailey en- tertiined at a New Year party: Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Geelan and child- ren, _Gladys,.Frances and Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John Beadle and daughter, Rita of Cambridge; and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bailey and daughter, Amy. f Mr, and Mrs. F. $. Pratt and son, Webster, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Stiles were guests at a family party at thq home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bassgtt New Year's Day. ‘ Mrs. Carl Harrington is suffering from a badly sprained ankle. Mr, William Powers of Valley Falls made business calls in town Monday. Mr; and Mrs. John Beadle and daughter, Rita have returned to their home in Cambridge, having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Balley' for the past two weeks. Miss Helen Bartling of Hoosick Falls spent several days last week with her cousin, Miss Marion Burch,. Mr. Paul Steffin, Sr., has returned from spénding several days in Nev York City. ‘ Master Hugh Donlan and Rich- ard Blowers of Mayfield, spent the week end with Lyndon Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence - Wallace spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley at Glens Falls. Mrs. Belle Welling and children, Burton and Mary, spent Saturday in Troy and also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D Oliver in Johnsonville. Mrs. William Lockrow and Mrs. David Harrington motored to Al- paus Thursday to visit Mrs. Lock- row's mother, Mrs. Ida Joslin and sister, Mrs. Arthur Van Vranken. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harring ton and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cottrell of White Creek on New Year's Day. Mrs. Elizabeth Durfee and daughter Miss Ethel Durfee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Car- %entétW~.I—Iqosick Falls on New ~ark Day. _ Mi- Grace Hitchcock and daugh- ter, Frances of North Troy, spent & unday with Mr. and Mrs. William with some message or letter when I y cekrow he insisted he lind to see the ed. lMulk‘s Guild who held one of their i ; . f Op lar soctables there. Everyone a wea a ayy Itor personally, ndmitted lim. ; bopul \ C 3 \Mister he is reported to have | entered hourtrl)\ in'o Hull RAYMERTOWN said. \If you don't give ous sumo';'.”J((’vl\l\\‘f'ntui’(f¢‘}1}‘“1('<;\~2:l‘«)l\' ”it“; Deputy Grand - Master y s sHCcess e Im enie « *. R {f work to do right quick. I is cer c 38 'o cause q ( Howitd B. Tate and his staff, D D , , , m Ildln the ass mhlnp caused unlim Grand Warden, Milford Borat: D. tainly going to lose my poston. ited mirth. and those who wish to Secret py Homer Norton: He got the Joh., Now the dT C now what Jnd of an entertain \D D- 'T'r‘(\:l'-'UN‘I' Carl Put trator Is thinking of putting him ment the indy must atthond rhv| onc D D crand Chaplain. Dr E out as a salesman. tnext sociable at which she exhibits. | \ Mason; D D. Grand Gunrdian. *e 0 * + | XXXXxx | Fred Hall; D.D. Grand Herald, M. William F. Curey of Miandison ; Robbery in Snyder; D. D. Grand Marshal, Square garden fnd two or throo| entered the- store - of | Herbert ®urm'ey installed the foll- old and close friends nre AlwAys | feassett und Stevens Saturday night | '~ DE ufilcers of the Rn'ymtfrtfwl'n puting up Jobs on each other, [and stole underwent. caps. gloves, | Lodge, 672, Saturday evening: N G. when they were together at a Hot Springs resort, they s ery (was ected by breaking a prane of lI\ ngs rt mey osnw oa very “H‘ effected by u‘ koa p C son. L. 8 of N. G. Oliver Coon. arge man and got Into a diseus | glass in each of the show windows it: Ch in, Carl Bul < Ward- { how + eigheq. |On Sunday some boys found about | \4096; Chaplain, Carl Bulson; Ward ston as to how much he weighed. 3 en, Harold Bornt; Conductor, Pere o « . half the articles stolen in a barn + 0 » 1 M Finally, they made a pool, the whole | Carpenter; R. S8. $.. Charles Croll - between the cemeteries and return l ar} ' tury Cn \ ' amount to be taken by the man ed them to the firm Some hundred« | l} 8 8. Ralph Sibley; Inside ( & > ' who guessed closest to the weight, of dollars worth were taken - Our Guardian,. Martin Krog; - Outside Them the question arose as to how ul‘l'mntk‘ fie without protection after fuardian. Fred Hall; R. S. to Vice the weight was to te ascertained. (jn welock at night. therefore it is |© Geo Krog; L. S. to V. G.. J. Mr. Carrey declared that the only remarkable that more- robberies | Ashcroft. way to find out was to ask. but |and outrages are not- committed | District Deputy Grand | Master | when the time came to put the ques- tlon he hung far in the backgronnd. Ome of his friends was bolder, \I beg your pardon,.\ he sald, \but the truth Is we have made a bet an your weight. Do yon mind telling us what It \Why.\ sald the man, pointing to , where Mr. Carey was trying to make himself unobtrusive. \I told that gentleman yesterday,.\ (®. Ball Syndieate c cWxt Service, Movie Fans Leave Show to Shoot Wild Geese Monett, Mo- When spertators In a picture show here learned. via the grapevine route. that a flock -of geese had lighted an the marquee tn | dent of the Miss Masters Schon ’ front of the building. they rushed home. - grabbed - their guns. - and blazed away. - None of the geeae was - The birds had been at. tracted to the theater hy the bright lights. | s 1T... .%, .R ? to Pay Back Taxes Oroville, Calif. coun- ty's courthouse, plared erro- te a neously on the assessment ea rolls, hasbeen sold for delin- :: qtent taxes by the city of % Oroville bought in by the % city and given back to the county. Now - the county torned the tables and pre sented a tax MIll to the City for county owned land. 4.0.0, 9. r CE boots, shoes and jewelry - Entrance Messrs Fasset and Stevens are not prepared to make public Their sus- picions XXXXX | Married |- Luttlefeld-Strait At the Ba ptist | parsonage, Petersburgh, January 4, *by the Rev C C Macintosh, Mare den O Littlefield of Petersburgh to lMary O Strait of Grafton ' Died Paimer In this village, January , 6, Norman. son of Mr and Mrs George Palmer, aged 7 weeks | Doyle -In this village. January 10. Johanna, wife of John Doyle, aged 23 years 1 NORTH HOOSICK Miss Helen A Thompson. a stu- 'and eorge Thompson. a student ia* Taft, resumed their studies nn mas vacation with their paren's, and Mrs Howard B Thomp , Mr | son Miss Emily Hunter has returned Ito Canton. N Y , after spending the I Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Mr and Mrs Robert Hunter Miss Anna Stanton is on the sick | list. The Sunday School of the North Hoosick Methodist church heid its annual meeting and election of ~ffi- cers with the following | results Superintendent, Rev. Mr Assistant Superintendent. Miss Minnte Sheffer, Superintendent of the Cradle Roll, Mrs Tarling,. Sup erintendent of Home Department, Miss Minnie Sheffer: Secretary, Waiter Rogers: Assistant Secre- tary. Miss Evelyn Lewis: Treasur- er Mrs Arthur Milliman. Pianist Mrs John Cathcart. hon motorman zim on tMfinday. after spending the Chris: | Harold Loman; V. G. Forest Nor- ton; RS of N. G.. Dr. E. A. Ma- Howard B Tate and his staff will / install the nfficers of the following | lodges on - the following | dates !I'nited Lodge, No. 509, of Hoosick | Falls, January 11; Little Hoosick, No. 578 of - Berlin, January 12; Schaghticoke Lodge, No. 526, Janu- ary 18; Union Village Lodge of Greenwich, January 19; Columbia Lodge. 689, of Valley Falls, January 20. Monarch Lodge, 928, of Mei- | rose, January 25; White Lilly Lodge 711 of Cropseyville, January 26: Vigilant LGdgae 699, of Cam- bridge, January 27. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward enter- tained at their home in honor of their wedding anniversary: - Mr. [and Mrs Wm. Coonradt, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wagar and daughter. Erma. Mr and Mrs. Albert Curtis [and Mr. and Mrs. Burton - Bulson. | Refreshments were served by the bostess and a pleasant evening en- ijfiyod by all. . Miss Satie Rheinhart of Cox- medting of the y; held at the; | versity;-~Mrs. Elizabeth Rose to her Mayfield‘ |sackie has returned home, after spending a few days with her sis- *or Miss Jennie Rheinhart. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Canfield of Troy were recently entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bornt Mr and Mrs. John Carr enter- tzined on New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs RBuron Bulson and Mr. and Mrt Ellis Downing. Mr and Mrs Wiliam Gibbs were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A} bert Curtis Mr and Mrs Ross Robbins and winter Dr and Mrs. K A Mason enter- Mrs Ben Hanford, Sr, Mr. and Mra Walter Meriow and family] and family. al of Rensaelaer, and Miss Harriet Ding of RBeriin. s be ne s o. ematmitine Bie no fo % ~A a gant matisz o + family have moved to Troy for the || 'ained on New Year's Day, Mr. and f and Mr and Mrs. Ben Hanford, Jr.} The Jerome .B. kick; Se Cambridge, went into equity receiv- ership Monday, with the appoint- ment 'of David G. Ashton\ and Spencer 'B. Eddy \of Saratoga Springs, - as «receivers. Féderal Judge Frank ' Cooper authofized them to continue the business un- til further ordfier of the - court. Their bond was fixed at $150,000. The company consented to the receivership which was asked by the Fort Wayne National Bank of Detroit, a creditor for $125,000. The assets are stated to be largely in excess of the liabilities, but the company .lacks funds to imeet claims Wit-2000, largely past due. 'The co m' his orders on its books for $600,000 worth of seeds, according to the complaint.. filed through Attorneys Hun, Parker & Reilly, Albany. The creditors include Miller & Conroy, Troy, $175; Ken Manufac- turing Co., Cohoes, $125. The greater number are of Syracuse, including Marion Lee, $400; Rich- ard Hall, $600; Costello, Fearon, $218; City Bank Trust Co., $300; Julius Re Anna Tolman, $682. i BOYNTONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Manchester entertained with a New Year's din- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Manches- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rar] Sherman of West Hoosick and Mrs. Adrah Holl- and and Mr. John. Manchester of Troy. 'Miss Mae Wager has been enter- taining her cousin, Miss Frances Holbritter of Hoosick Falls. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Armstrong at- tended the New - Year's dinner party, given by the Misses Mary and Marcia Lawton, at the home of their father, Mr. William Lawton of Hoosick Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Agan spent Sunday, the guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs, Lynjn Manchester, Mrs, Chester Finch was leader of the Sunday evening meeting at the M. E. church. The Ladies Aid Society held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Lucy Williams Wed- nesday afternoon. Junior Barber has been spending his vacation the guest of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barber of Hoosick. & Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hutchins en- tertained with a New Year's din- ner, their children and grand- children, also Mrs. Hutchins' moth- er, Mrs. Clark of Vermont. Mr. Leslie Ware is confined to his home by illness, Mr. Edward Madigan is recover- ing from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Richard - Weeden and family spent New Year's, the guest of Troy friends. , Mr. Grant Sharp of Hoosick Falls has been visiting aut the home of Meivin Hall. Mrs. Leslie Ware and daughter, Imogene iand Mr. Melvin Hall were Sunday guests of - Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Smith ef Hoosick Falks Don't Get Ugfiights [It's Nature's Wurn ng \Danger Ahead.\ Make this Phe test When the biedt ter bs irregular. dtive out im- musdtrie and c@teessive ogcids that oirritntion - resulting in- leg pnins, backache, burning and fre- quent desire. - Bu-kets, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., works pleasantly and effectively on the Get a 256 test box (Ave-grain size) from any druggist. After four days if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. You [are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. W. L. Thorpe, Druggist. a o,, ,g MiB #. - ed CO\ of . : ' Cooney &: bladder as castor oil on the bowels I al Lag Cf iday :evé s t + Poy Cu Edmund Madigan, at this. writ- ing, is eonfined.to. the house with Ah severe attack of the gripps; * Miss Helen Hunter of Nortonville was a recent guest of Migs Edith Eycleshymer. ~ , Mrs. Lynn Manchester of Boyn- ftonville spent an afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Fonner. Mrs. George Hansen and child- ren spent a day recently with Mrs. Fred Lewis. . . ¢ Mr. and Mrs., William Kitley have bien visiting their sons in North Troy. Seymour Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Randall Weber spent a day recently in Troy. Albert Gifford of Albany récent- Iv gated at the home of his broth- er, Ralph Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pollock and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank New- comb. ' 1 Miss Marion Hand has returned to Schenectady following a visit with the Misses Marie and Rita Nadigan, Chester Newcomb returned to T. C. A, Poultney, Vt., - having spent the holiday Season with his parents; Mr. AHd Mra., Frank New- | comb. Ralph and Rodney Milliard are both ill with jaundice. Paul Madigan, who has been ab- sent from school for three months 0. Account of infantile paralysis, started in Monday, apparently as well as ever, Miss Anna Wyman df North Troy and brother, William were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mary Wyman. William remained for a few day's visit. Mrs, Edmund Madigan will en- tertain The Parent Teacher's As- sociation Thursday evening, Janu- ary 14. John Sheffer and children were guests of Mrs. Lucy Brust and fam- ily New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker and family and Mr. Charles Swankey |Rifenburg of Tamaratk.y |_ =- A 6 *New, Year's; Da; fas? dam§heu of,\ mother, Mrs: boro and Mr. and ' Mrs. _ 4 Sunday morning, Rev. Chest Finch spoke on \What is cour Hor for the New Year?\ / Sunday soho6 was well attended. In the evening Mrs. Chester Finch had charge o the Epworth League session. - Sub ject: Ourselves\. *% an \Th Rev. C; A. Finch, | Eimer glide, Frank Sheffer, ° Stanley, Campbell, Fray Harold Brust, Ralph 'and Geor Gifford attended the bise b tournament at «Diamond < Rock Lodge Monday evening. sae Cn Tuesday evening the Men's Club. were guests of the Lincoln~Club of Grace Church, Troy. ~ Mrs. Merritt Carpenter entertain- ed the - wo aA ore Missionary Society Tuesday after- noon. - The King's Heralds met. Wednes- day afternoon in the church. In the evening, the usual mid-week prayer meeting! after which the official board held a business ses- sion discussing the program - of greater church attendance. Saturday evening the choir will meet for rehearsal. - & Night Coughing Quickly Stopped In a few minutes after taking Thoxine, a doctor's famous pre- scription, your cough stops. - It. acts on a new principle-releve throat irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by ordinary cough remedies. Most coughs are caused by an irritated throat. - Thoxine stops these at once. - Safe for the whole family-guaranteed no dope. Money back if not satisfied. 35c. All Druggists,. | NEW L. THEATRE, Hoosick Falls UPERIOR SOUND PROGRAMS t E. NIMONS, Mgr. Through a discharged girl party leader, but the Attorney is slain, girl is FRIDAY, JAnuary s _| Regis Toomey and Sue Carol in (IGRQ ll'ln' is provided with sufficient evidence to indict the crooked Comedy-News employee the district attorney kidnapped and the district \ARIZONA western hero, is here again in SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 Ken Maynard in Ken Maynard, that fascinating and altogether individual \Arizona Terror,\ that is packed with thrills, fights and romance, . f - © Comedy-NoWws Matinee Saturday at 2:45 TERROR\ Her husband | Gossipy, Hilarious. Matinee Su | \ Richard High adventure as only | & There's a Little Bit of Bad SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 10-11 Mary Afton Robort Ames, - Noel Frances and Edward Everett Horton in \SMART WOMAN\ liked blondes, so she brought one home. a Comedy-News TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 A Great Star in a Great Picture! Comedy-Nows WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JANUARY 18-14 Sally Eilers, James Dunn in Year's Great Screen Attraction \BAD GIRL\ nday, 2:45 Dix in \SECRET SERVICE\ this star can play it. ea, in Every Good Little Girl Comedy-Neows Matinee Wednesday at 3:45 M QUACKENBUSH'S, - - TROY COATS COATS formerly 28.00 . . COATS formerly 50.00 . . . . COATS formerly 69.50 . . formerly 95.00 to 1 10.00 Dresses Reduced to 15.00 - Winter Coats Reduced Now 20.00 Now 35.00 Now 49.50 Now 75.00 10.00 Knitted n New Silk Dresses -. . . AFTERNOON AND EVENING Until Now 16.74 and 25.00 Until Now 10.00 Suits . . . ALL SALES FINAL _- Now 8.90 ._ Now 5.00 \Gaihing Happiness within \. fe F ' t=. abl J * ~ 0 0C
