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Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
posit sts 7 A? ia oii eme EoUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY,\ ete \B30 Wh ls z AUR TYA ; BASEBALL LEAGUE e second \half of < the City gue opened Tuesday evening at Athletic Field, when First and Setona Wards pried off the lid. The cond warders took the game by a Score of 6 to 1 behind the two-hit 'pitching of \Tape\ Holden, who was not in any 'serious trouble throughout the game. - About 250 people were on hand to witness the 'game. Incidently, - this game marked the appearance of two old- timers, \Squeeze\ Gill and Dean Higgins. The box score: A.B. R. H. FIRST WARD Miller, 1, N. Lenard, of... J. Strakulski, c..... . Bryant, 3b. ..... Maleady, r- f..... Saboski, p. ...... Moll, 1b, .. ... Chamberlain, 2b, C. Hawks, s.s. .... a © C 0 C C C oH o -C 0 Cie O o Totals L.. .... SECOND A. A Tatro, s.8. ... V. Hayden, Lf. Britt, C. ..... 22 J. Hayden, of... J. McGuire, 3b... Gill, 1b. .....2222 Higgins, r. f.. White, 2b. ..... Holden, (O. lOHI—‘HHOHOQGFH 'Potals..... 28 - 6 Three base hit-Holden; struck out-by Holden, 9; base on balls Holden 1; Saboski, 2; dbuble play- Bryant to Moll; left on bases lst ward, 4; second ward, 8, Umpires, O'Brien and Walton. Scorer, M. B. Joy. Time-1 hour, 25 minutes. Last Friday night, Fourth and 'Third Wards played off a postpon- ed game. It was' a free hitting game fr Fourth Ward, who took the game by a score of 18-3. Wednesday night Second Ward defeated Third Ward in - another postponed game, 16-7. Persentage at end of First Half G W. L. Pc. Fourth Wara 6 - 6 0 0 - 1.000 Secohg Warda 6 - 3 3 500 First Ward ... 6 0 3 3 __ 500 'Third Ward .. 6 - 0 _ 6 ,000 Last Night's Game Fourth Ward continued its win- nmg streak last night, downing Third Ward without any particular trouble, as the score of 9 to 4 indi- cates. Fitzpatrick was in his usual form adding seven strikeout scalps to his belt. The box score follows: THIRD WARD A.B. R. Goodman, 1. f. .. 3 McClure, s. s..... 1 Kelly, 3b. ...... 4 Marsh, c. ...u... 2 Dolan, 2b. ...... 3 Howland, r. f.... 3 Ciuk, c. 3 McGuire, 1b. .... 3 Murphy, p. ...s 3 Armstrong, s.s. .. 2 Cullen, Lo f... 1 Totals. ..... 28 FOURTH WARD A.B. R. 10 McEvoy, r. f. Dowling, s.s. Bachorz, c. Martin, 2b. Fitzpatrick, p. Frier, 3b. Whalen, c. f Kennedy, 1. f. Toohey, 1b. 2 1 1 2 1 C 1 1 ) Totals , - 33 9 9 Two-base hits - Dowjng, - Arm- strong. Struck out by Fitzpatrick -T; Murphy 20 Bases on balls-- off Fitzpatrick. 2, off Murphy, 1. Hit by pitcher -- Dowling and Marsh Umpires Burns and Leon- ard. Scorer M. Joy. North Dakota Settlement ~| DISCOVER RENO JS _ -_ LITTLE DIFFERENT Another Town. In many respects, Reno probably 1s the victim of more misapprehen- sions than any city of similar size on earth. Divorce seekers, coming here, are Invariably surprised. Many have resolved not to do the silly things they think customary here only to learn after arrival that the acts ure not customary after all. ''The old story of divorcees kiss- ing the pillars of the Washoe coun- ty courthouse after receiving A final decree is typleal. A long time ago a photographer with need of an - inus=lal picture posed a girl kissing the marble post and since then common belief has had it that the grrbwell smack on a shaft of gold stone is expected, As na matter of fact, the court- house pillar never has been kissed except as A Stunt arranged by a photographer,. Similur is the tale of divorcees standing on the \Bridge of Sighs,\ gcross the rushing Truckee river, which passes through | town, and tossing their wedding rings into the clear iey waters, Maybe something like thit bappened once but most observers in - America's | \Divorce Capitai' doubt it, A bit of weight was added to the ring story when a group of smull boys decided to capitalize on the curiosity of tourists, The lads bought a quantity of cheap rings and then. in front of tourists plunged into the Truckee. After stalling around a bit they came up with an assertedly \discarded wed- ding ring.\ Such souvenirs commanded fancy prices-ranging from 50 cents to $1. The boys profited and the tour- ists didn't know the difference. And so the story Spread. And, although Reno has a nation- al reputation for being an open town, it is no wetter in proportion than most centers of population. True, gambling is in the open, but saloons - have - \peep-holes\ and barred doors the same as in other cities, New Gas Wells Are Seen as an Aid to Prosperity Geneva, N. Y.-Discovery of huge natural gas fields, the exact extent of which still is unknown, has set Finger Lakes residents dreaming of a gigantic new industry. Gas production In counties to the south of here already has drawn the sting from the business depress sion in that section. Wells in one county alone produce 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. But the Finger Lakes region, of which Geneva is the center, has one - advantage over | neighboring fields. All producing wells so far drilled in this vicinity have been in sandy soil. Most of them have \come in\ with terrific force. Oil companies and stock promo tion concerns have placed. nearly under lease. Optimistic reports by geologists, combined with the high percentage of paying wells Grilled in this vi- Finger Lakes region will shortly lantle seaboard. Phone Directory Leads hardt, sixty-one. and his brother Divorce Seekers Find It Just Reno, Nev.-Although distinctive half the farms in central New York | Returned to Her Home Here Last Week After Attending Eucharistic Congress in Dublin --Visited Many Historic Spots Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, who returned 'last week from Ireland, where she attended the 31st Huch- aristic Congress, gives the follow- ing unusually interesting account of her trip: On June 13, I sailed in company Eucharistic Congress in - Dublin. Un board our ship were 2250 peo- ple. We had three pilgrimages,. His Excellency, Wm.,. Cardinal O'Connell headed the Boston Pij grimage, - Most. Rev,. Thos, C. Reilléy, the Scranton Pilgrimage, and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Chas, F. Shay the Rochester Pilgrimage, We were given a wonderful recep- tion at Boston and New - York. {(Much to my surprise and delight, Mrs. Thos, Onree, formerly of Hoo- sick Falls was at the pier to see me off.) \ R ocean voyage, we sighted land. It was rumored we would sight land at 7 o'clock, but - being - very anxious to see the first dawn of 5:30 to bid the \top of the Morn- ing\ to the native land of my Father and Mother. It was an ideal morning the sun shining bright, the sea-gulls surrounding the ves- sel and Ireland within a short dis-, tiful land, these lines of the poem, \Dawn of the Irish Coast\: . \O Ireland! isn't it grand you loo Like a bride in rich adorning, With all the pent up love in my heart, I bid you the top of the morning.\ The tender soon conveyed us to Kingston Harbor, where we receiv- ed a hearty welcome on landing. From here we were conveyed to Dublin to attend the Congress. Dublin is a beautiful city, as busy as Times Square in New York. We found it beautifully decorated at a 'cost of $500,000. We visited Phoenix Park, an area of 1700 acres with many beau- tiful drives. The Botanical Gardens with tree plants from all over the world, Visited Glasnevin cemetery and saw the Daniel O'Connell and his 9 grand- children. A tower 176 feet high is over the tomb of O'Connell. Over his tomb is inscribed: \My body to Ireland, My heart to Rooml, and my soul to Heaven.\ We also vis- isted Chas. Stewart - Parnelle's grave and Barry Sullivan's. We visited Trinity College, established by Queen Elizabeth. We saw the Books of Kells, one of the most beautiful books in the world. This book is the seventh century copy of four Gospels in Latin. By the aid of a microscope there can be counted in a space of an Inch 158 interlacements _ of tiny - bands. Many of the pages look like gold plates. It is only touched | by a hand himply to turn a page daily for the examination - of visitors Many beautiful statues adorn the streets, commemorating such men as Henry Grattan, Fr. Mathews, Daniel O'Connell, Edmund - Burke | ind many others. We visited the Postoffice, Guiness Brew cinity, have combined to encour@®e | sly, he Bank of Ireland, St. Ste- the belief in some quarters that the \ phen's - Green, the - Parliament Building, DeValeria residence and supply gas to the entire north At | Blackrock College grounds and crossed the beautiful \Liffey.\ It was at Blackrock College the Pope's Legatee was entertained He was escorted there in a gold to Reunion of Brothers | chamot driven by | eight - white Dubuque, Tows < -Andrew - Burn- “mama We also - visited - Howth. IHray Head and Dalkey with its © i beautiful scenery Joseph, left home about the same Next we journeyed to the Vale | It is beleved that a purty of time 42 years ngo going in opposite Avoca and (rlendalough,. (Glend - Frenchmen dieu by ofhrerre ode dA | directions to sek their fortunes, , lough is a distance of 45 miles and Verendrye were tue firs' Turnp@ead$| For years Andres searched for his a wgelightfunm ride through tne V =- to set foe I“: mo “frgory 19W perother ino vAiN Esery time he of Clara +throughn whien the As a compMs ar C tocas ond ort . _ . 1 +a , aw . , Quit“: n,” PM”; e | (roll; It??? passed through as 'oxn in his mil \I‘m\ tiver flow. to meet the A I iL, 1% u Ply o c Uk i « : \ ' beg ae am * \ road work he jo ~d in the teles nk At the gunetion of |f Assmil ine eros Cama dla to the f Pise gs as cre t 'he Meeting of Mieseuyri or ver aun use| were phone directory Jung to see hia W oate}p < Neat 'Be ds a tree searching for A 'o the west \| brother's name. 00 con he happened | jy was on tnis n'ump that af In tse sons 08 Verenmirye through Dub] - ou} oas ustal, looter sa' wollen ne wjo'e poo weg} er toe & > ce ope _ on cen glanced dn the ;o 03> tek Theres m\ (hg nu t hoe wor 'n ~ anid +b oor the sufre ho- © 2 at acter mot S| was his brother « 02+ nis ‘m-plmm n ef wagner cau s _ sps oe te Mix. ‘ Yee H xf a doth« n uf - - u i vu nu or ' - U+. i sotdi toes coe Co seed fo retum, - R as I ' . fa imo popes ~> 0p aol (| Two Headed Calf Able to |;, '_ TO ,0 GN ~ Pemba how ot Is how Nefin Da s M o Tv u oi kata ~ Drink With Both Mouths sone «o ~ ) a paced i. F I/ G T to lf Sterling. Co- oa fwe. Ali 31 afe} ated uf yout difae on eke R& ock _- healed ealf os <0 } + cue Budin meto you woo. ; co btaom yeur wi , we thk ho ppuen a has MG « In the Same Boat ranch. Pawnee + i< attract. hage - pe uf t Tas mew al . ; Pat alo tojade Pro you k coat tne cing'irnggding attention. ' born we jeuc A oot ( R Cal dd vt . 1 1 EOT committee lame dere? seul thel woth -two car *a heade, each ;, . ~ - fo w p l“ oll ' , . na dnt toa io ¥ aie f \aso first arts. Lisy se ruined ghant normal > -+ and fullF prooay ~ dub lx A1 w A - Vi vond pS 2 notk picture )y puturg of rext to the] equipped, He se con Wl four were an viz-91m] 2x1 \ i \. worst 4: nh L othe exlhulitic a + . , ay 2000 C_, +0 40 T B 16s “It ' ‘* ti - In - r“ Le eves and drinks - © c h of his enjoyment Another part M - re got the same cetiplq \n mouths. | Pow d was Coe acer so mibOw ow) g&id the secofd amost. \T 1 ked ug [W as n est erdads 11 ' 1 t! [ bok y was y enjoyed s day. and aml thes ve lor ; ~ ex: - {UT pr {nun Les I; at: ' ah: v {fl ‘ \oa ENME I i in 106 , cenjoyed owen jerial scénet, Ho thing. Don c . frightful thing. _ J t knee wiat we stopped ato 'me Mueckrass Heo. the place is coming to f ne of tne mo- beautifuu Ho . P h 20> t i otro. or \How dea you da, yoy fellows\ se *\ r * a yon d« Fou a It NO Longer Pays lLreland. a To. joca'ed boos said artist number three. Co.nong them. CT] see chexy've hung your pictures side by side this jent~.\ Imposing State Capitol The Nebraska state cap col at Lincoln is a notable innovation in American state edifices. If is a broad. low main building, 400 feet square, comstrocted arvind foar eourts. In the center nses an im The facade, with its setback. that of the Pitti palace at . Friorence (1430); while the tower inditates modern German influence, pecsalling st the same time the strocture over the cross- 'tey In the clder cathedral at Sale BEertram Grosvenor Parts. -\ITt ro onzer pars to he a prince mc 't Purope at least Fins t«ats are tam used to them \*~ This ds the % er wistful romment attr os cei +o Prince Nicholas of, Cree~s exiled uncle of the ex e' ong\ of | Greece god hos co' Grand Duchess Helen s ser ~* the Jr exiled - Russian er:.peror,\ Grand Duke Cv~- , Prince Mcobolas: bas jost opened an exb'V'''ny of his paintings here at the Galerie Beroheira Jeuvs, hut he has taken paiss to comceal bis m U I Prince's Complaint: L 1 [ I across the road from Muckr s i Dey We ens ved a Tomie w nol I fw drive 'rhcrougn Viscount . f tcents esta'+ Vascount \ Imarned 'm- daughter foot Borden Miis Concern This esv.e was former.y wned by Leci Ken mare Asong tne drive were nea . tiful trees of Holly, Arbutus Fj Hedges of Puschias, Cana 10 +- Killarney Roses and Rose ~f Sharon. We trok a delightfu rde | to the Upper lower and Middle Lakes of Kiilarney Saw Collen Bawn Rock Wiek- 24 beautiful islands in the lakes We visited the care keeper's cot- His name is Joseph ODuyer aes « > wo nen epeftntipeemmns pore - a H ' er of the e'is 92|years [~ 0 = Our guide told us it was {-, Mrs. J. 'the lovely air and real old moun- Bome by iliness, i, ave , him such } Mrs. Henry Minkema is confined.|' Sol. fjef Michael OT ickliow Mountains: also showh 'the Black. rather the Fountain of is is at the base of the Mliness, Here we were told - e to be of 188 years old either had to smother them or choke them to get rid of ' 'We were [¥guth. Th Gap of Dunloe. ~ WPThere is a drive of seven miles Up the mountain side made with a guide and on a pony. ;J} Qur onveyuance was somewhat like d we had two lovely d horses and which we en- On our wa kross Abbey & 'tally-ho an joyed gueatly. we visited Muc fallen and Ross Castle, all parts of the pices of interest pointed with Rochester friends for-the-3tstt--We now journey to -Glengariff - along the Windy way, its beauty I will never forg gariff is situated on Bantry Bay, one of nalure's master-pieces, Here rhodedend: ons azaleas flourish, roses and geran- com the year 'round in the We went to Bantry Village and enjoyed Market Day. From Cork we visited the Blar- ney Castle ind ascended 160 steps to kiss the famous Blarney Stone. While in Ireland we pleasure of meeting Rev, Lawrence \Doyle uncle of Misses Mary and Apna Duley of this village,. méet Mr. Wm. Meager, cousin of the Misses Mary After eight fdays of delightful | and - Margaret We visited some of the cottages and enjoyed the and saw the way they cooked, also the spinning stopped at Cork, a and wonderfully neat. largest city in Ireland. We cross- ed the beautiful river Lee. the bells of Shandon, saw Ford's plant, visited St. Finsbar and St. Mary's Cathedral. We then started stopping at Limerick. the Irish Coast, I was on deck at | fire places thriving - city tance.: A¥ I gazed upon the Beau-| I was pleas- Kildare, the birthplace of my mother, and Manulla, the birth- place of iiy father, although the country is poor in that section for agriculture. By this time we had seen a great deal of Ireland. With hopes to visit it once more and bid it the \Top of the Morning.\ ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG. PERSONALS Mrs. Louis Wright is chaperon- ing a group of girls this week at The party consists Hedges Lake. Dolores - Nimons, Helen and Ruth and - Camilla Helen Roberson, Wright and Ruth Mrs. Joseph Potter of Williams- town was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Surdam, Willow St. Mrs. Ira J. Wood the summer with Rev, and Mrs. ierce of Reading, Mass., at theip: 9.95}? an the cost of Maine. (e\ oB OE CX _s ___ y of [naia Won at Battle of Plassey Great Britain's control over India may be said to date from the time of Robert Clive, who in 1744, at the age of eighteen, jwas sent from Eng- land to be A& cleftk for the East In- Je soon gave up the pen for the swprd and became a great military gpnius. dian empire off the Xireat Moguls had frullen IntoGhe hands of provin- md in the fight for alded certain of thers backed by the dia company. The old In- supremacy - CH'§ these azainst with 3,200 30,000, determined Plassey, in Jup. men opposed the struggle. l provinces of Ij Bengal were fplras, Bombay and hced under the ad- ministration oif a governor-general, stings. the first gov- id the foundations g ministration of In- Inrc:an mutiny ts\T, too direcy soveér-ignty of India cas transferred from the East India company to thy and on Jan- 1871, Que Victoria was ~ meq eatoressfte!' India. »nd Warren H ernmor general, of the present Intelligence « &s of white ant, ug the word's most destruc- J in disposition, e in colonfis. eating wond fnx that excites t( ve {t sects, to be On thef@ther hand, they nstrious af ex social rules, ead of eadi®community are mueen ranks as the most ré@arkable insects Sarefully guard S al. The queen's br the work- tors are reguls®@ unity is under \ he whole c@ used to be pou eat to live? Wher he replied #§t his 'eacher was £2 tel: gent discrimt® quette iLouis Wright. Home Companion& low Mountains Collen Bawn Caves | \% where the Collen Rawn hid and | \ Queen Victoria's Rock, There are | tage. ° and is the grardson of the late -P Cot « to her home by illness, 2 sf : Mrs. Richard Hickey of Willow. » friends. spent the week end at her home. i this village,. en Mrs. Sara Powers of Mt. Vegn‘on Shea, First St. R Mrs. B. Condon and Miss” Lats; Joy of New Rochelle are in town calling on friends. Miss Helen Crayon is spending her vacation in Troy, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kellet. N. J., is visiting her sister, Mri. H. Q. Eldredge, River Street. Mr. and Mrs Ever C. Wolff ar- of several weeks in Denmark. |,. / Mrs. Cora GHIl has returned from a visit with her son, Walter GHL and wife of New Britain, Conn. Thomas Monahan, Jr., of Seward Street is the guest for a couple of weeks of relatives at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George McKeon of Bennington were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keegan. Troy spent Sunday in Hoosick Falls the guests of relatives and friends. + Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hoctor and Mrs, A. S. Moore of Poughkeepsie Hoctor. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peters and son, Junior of North Adams are visiting relatives in Hoosick Falls this week. Miss Marion Blake of Rochester is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. H. W. Blake of Bar- ton Avenue. Miss Alice Greelish of Troy, for- merly of Hoosick Falls, spent Sun- day in town the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs, A. Campbell, Mrs, Nellie Lobe and Mrs. J. Newman and son of New York are spending a few weeks in town, Dr. J. F. Wark of Corinth and G. M. Wark of Albany were the week end guests of their sister, Mrs, E. W. Howe. Miss Helen Richmond under- went an operation yesterday morn- ing at the Mary McClellan Hos- pital at Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maak and son, Harry of Pittsfield, Mass., friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Brahan and son, Warren M. Brahan motor- ed to New York yesterday, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen - Mitchell are receiving congratulations on the birth of twin girls at the Hoo- sick Falls Health Center Sunday. daughter,, Mrs. Joseph Potter of Willlamstown over the week end. Mrs. Anna Collins of Chicago, accompanied by her granddaugh- ter, Miss Mary Collins, have re- turned to her home here for a visit. Edward Reynolds and children, Edward, Jr., and Teressa of Dal- ton, Mass., formerly of Hoosick Falls, visited relatives in town yes- terday. Mrs. M. D. Kincaid and - son, Harold and granddaughters, Har- riet, Marjorie and Marie are en- joying a two weeks vacation at Hedges Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bosco of Garrison on the Hudson spent the week end with Mrs. Bosco's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraher of this village. - Mr. and Mrs. Legus Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bosworth spent Sunday in Johnstown, the guests of Mrs. Bosworth's sister, Mrg. Whitman Joslin. Mr. Chiriee Ellis of Greenwich spent the week end in - Hoosick Falls, the guest of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David Elits of this village. Judge S8. E Seott, Mrs, Seott, their daughter, Jean of Main St. and Miss Mary Welch of Cohoes, left Tuesday for a two weeks' mo- tor trip to Cape Cod Helen Nimmons, Shirley Harri- son, Gladys MeLucas - and - Helen Hamilton are spending their vaca tion at the (Green Mountain Camp for (irs in Ailington, Vt. Born to Mr and Mrs: Chester Skiff of Greenwich, a daughter, Beverly - Jean,. Sunday. July 17 Mts Skiff was formerly Miss Dor- othy Smith of this village. Floyd Gates, 7 who was injured when struck by an automobie two weeks ago. mad so improved from his wounds by Tuesday that he was able to leave the Health Center Mr and Mrs. George McKeon,. Mrs Robert McKeon and son. Jr. were guests yesterday,. of Mrs. Robert McKeon's parents, Mr and Mrs Adam Billick of this village Kenneth Rowe - and - Mildred Coonradt of this village underwent | tonsilitis operations yesterday morning at the Health Center Dr ; John Carroll of Troy was the sur- gean Mrs John Hamfnink - and - son, Niles of Cleveland, Ohio. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs James Waddell. They made the trip by auto Mrs. Hammink was formerly Miss Florence Niles of this village. Ruth and Camilia Riley,. Helen and Ruth Wright, Janet Hoffnagle, Mary Rancourt, Dolores Nimmons, and Helen Roberson are spending this week at Hedges Lake. They are being chaperoned by Mrs. Vislia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Miller of Mechanic pendicitis at the Hoosick Falls Health Center Sunday. The op- ndg; at :C Migg,Mary, Murp er vacation 18 . 1 , ie , 9 1th “n :Btreet is confined to her home by [% Miss Virg} {ana friends. - - . - Willtam H. Ely of Cleveland, O., is visting relatives here.* © / . John Quinlan is visiting his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. «Thomas Quin- Aan on High Street, & 1, b «Miss Margaret Richmond of Troy is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn. er Mrs. Flora Hope of Méetchen, Brahan. rived home Tuesday after' a visit | a Mr. and Mrs, Willliam Holton of | Ple are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth A. j : Miis. Harriet Blanding amok-23 gall) my. care visiting . Mrs. W. P.. ibs. ff Ohiirch Street. CARNE : Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Peters a son, Harold, Jr., of North Adanis, # 2 I 4s spend- | Mass., are spendin Ang the weekwith Her aunt, Mrs. | relatives here. . _; '{iChester Wyman,in \Troy ;~ | ~ : Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Buffalo are in town - visiting by motor for Cape « Tawak - cf 'Miss \Marjon Blake of Rochest ian iAm coon opet | s her summer . vatation mon _ 0 Ce g relatives | with her mother, Mrs. H. Blake, Barton Ave. Mrs. M. D, Kincaid - and Harold and - grandchildren, viet, Marjorie and Marie are en- joying camp life at Hedges Lake. ~. , Mrs. Arthur Hoffman is visiting |. Attorney and 'Mrs. Sylvester H. garents; My. and Mrs. A. B, | Scott and daughter Jean and Miss Kierman in Albany. | | _ _ , ' _ | Anna Welch of Cofbes loft Monday Mrs. Vliet Sherwood of St. Louis is visiting Mr and Mrs. 'William | will spend two weeks. Cathcart in Walloomsac. Mrs. Anna Collins, Miss Mary and Junior Collins of Chicago .are guests ~of ~Mr. and Mrs. James | weeks ~at~~the-Green - Mountain- =~ f -Lcoamp at Arlington, Vt. , Helen Hamilton, Gladys McLucas Helen Nimons and Shirley Harri- son left Sunday . to spend two Always Quality With Economy 61, Church Street | Miller's Cash Grocery |- Tel. 89 - BUTTER-Cloverbloom or Brookfield -2 Ib roll 44¢ BUTTER-Country roll... ...........2 1b roll 89¢ New Potatoes. ................ ..... full 15-ib pc 25§¢ Texas Burmuda Onions....................7JIbs 2§¢ Peanut Butter, Acorn Swans Down Cake Flour..,....... ...lb jar 10€¢ c....... Ib pig 280 Brookfield Cheese. ..l...l............. % Ib pkg 100 Ivanhoe .*.. ...... qt jar 39e-pt jar 25¢ Brownie Sweet Mixed PifRies....... qt pantry jar 250 Mullen's Soft Drinks- All Flavors 2 qt Bottles..................... @§o-plus bot deposit Macaroni or Spaghetti.................. 6 lb box 89¢ New Cabbage. ....................... Beets or Carrots. ................. .....2ib .. Se .... 3 bunches - 100 Red Skin Salted Peanuts.................. ... Ib - 10e¢ Crisco. ........... ........ 8-4Ib can§§q-Ib caa 19e¢ Octagon Soap. ................. c.........8 bars 2565¢ Fancy Salad Tuna Fisk................ 12 oce cat former residents, were calling on |] Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Van Surdam | have -- been entertaining their | Fancy Pie Apples.................... .... bbs 256 Swift's Frankfurts...................... ...2ibs 250 Swift's Shoulders. ..... .. Ib 110 Star Boiled Ham.................... s..... .. Ib 29¢ Remember-There Is No Substitute For Quzglit'yl' a x/ sa + -p NEWTHEATRE, gam» Ake... ewes Hoosick Falls OneDay Only, Thursday, July 28 Added Attraction on Stage-Two Shows, 7-9 RIGHTOFF THE AR ONTO OUR STAGE AN' RARIN® TO GO\ Feature Picture-Ben Lyon in \By Whose Hand\ Admission 20c, Adults 35¢ Week-End Specials !! N. Y. Mill End Shop 29 Elm St., Hoosicl? Falls, N.Y. Come In and Get Acquainted _. Street was operated upon for ap-}| Special For Friday and Saturday All Our $1.00 Dresses bf Dresses, regular $1.39 and $1.42 t of $2.50 and $2.95 Dresses to go at Children's Dresses, regular 95c-sizes T to 14 Ladies' Woolen Mesh Hats Ladies' Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Weight-regular $1.00 Hose Best Quality Sheets, regular $1.00 value Pillow Casses, 42\x 36\ Toweling =- Milf-end LCretonnes up to 29¢ yd Mill-erd Unbleached Sheeting, 2% yds wide 79¢ 1.00 $1.95 79¢ 19e¢ aration, which was supcessful, was | performed by Dr. C. F, Kiviin of || “Etna'v-wamiufifw‘mgfimnflv'wmv‘nwnu“W%,\h‘,‘ld_hwM i ' won Thie. anh 5 SHULMAN, Prop. dori toned ts niin het \* i \\> \g Maite \r m a € fig? g the week. with Hat- . Cod where they
