{ title: 'The Hoosick Falls press. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 192?-1933, February 24, 1926, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn87070420/1926-02-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070420/1926-02-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070420/1926-02-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070420/1926-02-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
7 ”f\?- bus e io R R Y“ === twig? RCOND. TPAM LOSES ,. ,. : f ~ ||| - HCO BENNINGTON HOWITZERS ¢ i: War ‘ TJ fl a- AP A Amajour Rules Handicap Local Teany ~ * of-M ents of thati vicinity much alarm 0 -of- _- in Game Friday, | . _> Praised by Inspecii ie>past fow days, . Alroady «QM@rfiffe cnl cn cucu o C The econd - . The annual inapection Ss \g“hm by - 9.118 oft ”the --: a # ~ Gills 1 | defeated in a asketljan game At y; irst +4 and féar has \ been 0 : LOCfll”HlSt0r Bennington Saturday evening ibythe e bo mu ~ Thupsg.] and fear has béen - felt that ‘ aj ¥ e | 105th Infantry, was held last ' I nfs? aru orm aw \ he vise 0 ~- to y, \ | Howitzer - Company team - of 'that fig» 5 day afternoon and, evening af the} Other children will suffer. wo VC | ims -=-\ | place, the score being 27 to 16; At CF i state armory in, this: village & 6-) fitn of one dog's attack 15 a son “(Early Settlement of Hoosick Falls. | half um? the home teamled by Ae ifl | sulted in the inspecting officers '} Mr? and* Mrs. G. 'N, Allen. ~~ =| (Continued tfom last wee't). count. of! 16 to 8. . The Hoosick Fall? # Y jing the highest complimént..to the ''The matter has been reported to ha - laa hich Ton. | téam was at a disadvantage because | p lb nization, ~ its officers aiid Per-} ,.; ee U \t k ‘The great 1PM?“ which amateur rules were observed, the - P 15251291 andv {he Htanfher in which af- 9mm“ and action will be; aken, Levi Chandler Ball had upon the de home team getting nine points on . - $8 lféiré of the company are conducteq,| It was said by some who | yelopment. of the-yilage-whi'c ho fouls. . The score; - we c g 0 CC 0°\ t . Col. Frederick MfWMérb‘lrlf“ tas 9°“ that several of them _were i1n was one of its residen!s is not on- HOWITZERS. . 1 L a f S| - |N| the state inspector_and: Major F.. A. | Mcensed. ___. aa for there is 'no doubt FG Fp TP JEE ee o ys 5 ss Ses e) i Armstrong represented the Regllllla'r O.. This morning eight of. the dogs ! that he was ott ~- g : ‘ [ Army. The afternoon's work 'in Mfimortedpba—Hm-North'flons | which war a in whia Hyde, r. f. ..........8% 50 B00 ° 800 0 _ C- ' A tm a a | ' e ig ~ -z - 'e carried on for ~whici haHYG®, r.. tc { <0. WHAWanl‘wflmenéw-w I tuded-an-inspectiogn -of -the C00%-I road attacking automobiles, Among by clt were ca . prog- 3.0084 C 6+ i 0 -Q - gsr ._ !:, .....________AVIQALR $ - - pany's paperwork, the storeroom the dogs there wa to. e J ed-credit.-To-the-pre: Tellier, 1. g. errr 8 _ L800 8 0 ll ~a WHO HAVE BEEN Doing BUSlNESS with us have hddflwwr» I ] F UUC | ver i;_‘..~, cting-Ajredale.. ._. _._. __. a ~-generation ~his-most important , ‘bene’v'r. Og. 20 0 0 : aterially-to-the-efficiency of our Bank, and their ‘Ififérf‘si‘mur‘k - |; company stood—mustel‘;j*1‘0'0‘°pel\‘éf§lt_t”r\ Dr. Frank J. Cahill, Healih offi- achievement | was undoubtedivy his Knox, 1. f. s..... .. . .0 0 0 al -. _ institution is much appreciated. mo t , - | responding to the roll call.thE1tvlryfibé- cer, stated this morning that if ef. writing of the \Annals of Hoos'c, ' | Fitzgerald, r. f. ..... W 0 {, p WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD to be of service in making pHiain tion drills were given andi. he $11” forts to capture the dogs fail, he will the history of the village of Hoosick: “5 \9 g; TEL he m zzling questions that arises with reference to a Bank ; ing. officers paid - splendid CCDP | order the animals shot by constables. lis: , ti h us Totals ............ | tel. tre many puzzling questions that arises y , ' ment to the officers on the training Falls During his lifetime he gay. HOOSICK FALLS, | - IK account ~ be val ~ shown by the men. | - First, Baptist Church, Hoosick. _| readings on his historical FG FP TP i ' s 8 . 16K. . f It is always a pleasure to co-operate and serve you ___ \ Preceding the evening formation, Fev-Edith - C. Graig. Pastor ' findings before the people of the vil- E. Armstrong, 1. f. .. é , g 2 ~ . 4 i i its t ‘ T ~ X > worsh ) a » 6 printed Dowling, r. f. ...... .\ 0 =~ {/d Pai ecial Deposits officers were guests of Sunday morning worship at 10:30, l2ge and his Annals\ were printed Dowling, sm tr. ; _4% Interest Paid oe Sp; 100 Lieut. H&ro!d T. Gallager and LGU | Sunday evening,7: 30, conducted by -in installments dn | the .' Réelisapli>' Hayes, c eee ek £8 0 0 cn 4 b FI ' N N \TION AL : BA N K Howard Haynes at a dinner at the pastor,. A sermon, \The Great County Stardard in 1873 and 1974. .Niles, 1. g. ,. .. yee ke}. .1 2 ,2 T~ ~EIR~SL“ A‘ A4 1 U INV, ' Hotel Waddell. «___ ._. Adventure\ will -be preached,. . _A Yesterday was the annivarsai ; ug L Armstrong, r. g. .. >0 2 | _f C \The OIG Barnic on the Gorner» [ Not tt -| hearty welcome is extended to all. the birth of Judge Bail, Oho was , . ~- 40 g cme a Established 18380 - _ . f . WEDDING BELLS. _Y. P. S. C. H. at 6:45 p. m. Sub- born in Wilmington, Vt., February Eggziie~Paddock £00” at ha]? ~ fi u' Smith-Mooney ject, - \Neglected Fields,\ by Jay 23, 1809, the son of a farmer. 'The * ' ® mi mi 1» . a ong - i ' ' . t h + wou L +- emm | Miss Florence H. Mooney, the|S!24® Sabbath School at 12 noon Money talks a universal language, If Cal and Al are the presidential, daughter candidates in 1928 the unsung Keroes who write our headlines will chorus _ 11 story of his youth, although not ts Howitzers 16, Hoosick Fa '8 car © Ick Time-10 m. periods. L +4 Midweek Prayer meeting and les- directly connected - with Hoosic - comm an Mane son study at 7:30 p. m. Thursd&y. _ Falls, is interesting to those who re- EAGLE m The Ladies' Aid Union will meet T®Mber him. His ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Moon ey of this village, wasg. married on Thursday to Edward Smith of Boyn- tonville. The ceremony took plans I but today it has a decided American | _. 2, accent,-—Troy~fiecord_. childhood was '- The Klan iS'b'raé‘dinst \ the World . week, { eran * but Friday, March 5, at -the home of Marked with frequent illnesses hu Our rural mail carriers, J. Wells P iw cA bres: : R he was able to keep up with what ® m Hosanna.-J.;. R Wolf in Mflwaukee. at Cambridge and was performed by | Mrs. Eldred. studies the district school offered un. Herrington and Giles J. Russell, have \ Court. It would be against heavenlJoumalA e Rev. Harold Harmon, pastor of the The Ladies' Aid Union will serve til he was twelve years of age, when Ereat difficulty in delivering the mail R , for the same reason--ncither is 100 fPresbytex-ian Church of that village. a‘919.113chowdfif,S‘JDD§<\fl—¢%£hur°h i abBorbed-all that was taught over snow drifted roads. 5 ~ por cont American.--Norfolk Vir- Poplar - fiction: \Rasy Pay» Mr. -and ~Mrg. Smflthpmiors on' Friday ~\ evening of this there, j lls . _ ~ ments.\ Journal. ' Hoosick Falls. wes s ree e> iHe then worked on the farm, __ John Tate and Fred Hunt were in { -~reading diligently in the little spare Troy on business Wednesday. f time he had. | - Michael Curtis is slowly improv- ing. William Fairbrother and son of . - _. New York are the guests of Mr. and , ' Mrs. Highland Fairbrother. P A son has been born to Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Taboe. nmin nears mmr allow o \m rel | ch > Apia t acy dans d Se P oy hasse tn lug i:, Ceago apie Socie oa oan Pha Br FR ren aree E The farm was a poor one and bare- ly supported the family and whon he was sixtecn years of age he left home to find employment by which he might increase the family income. He got a teamster to take his small . 1 he Wesley Johnson who is suffering * =~ dd . lwioogelr; trtunkt onra tit“? {1m 0,1 with blood poisoning in his hand is + o » g B * iimself set out on foot for Troy. ° so what impr a . ° » eds and Be In oe N . | somewhat improved. *to t 0 f Ang A M: Wikt hf 5509916?!“ ”0°51?“ $113; « Lafayetie Witherell, Jr.. was in ~ * * mo c n ge- . l where he had relatives, among tho 7p aA [tD _ : * C » e ea roy on business Priday, j & ye # i Reduced! l_ Seth. Parsons,. Mr. Parsoins tam Miss Loretta M. Curtis has return- g a @ * * * tR. 0C - oe [¢ him a letter of recommen‘dat on o} 5 ed to her duties as teacher at White i e. _ a ® * } merchant -in Rensselziexville ”WIS Plains aftevrmrgsgending the week-end 4: --- \. o o employed him but paid him only b‘l\\ahd Washinkton's Birthday at her 5 for a year's work. Consequently he home here. « . H o loft there und4agaln {itar‘led’ out to LoTandbaker and sister, Miss Nel- ; -~, _ make his fortune. His story “PM“ lie Bu@ker, spent Sunday with rela- # like one of the \Fame and Fortune tives in Bennington, Vt. - Mrs. Lydia Green is the guest of\ ' her brother, Jonathan Carpenter of type of stories by Alger. He strug- gled with proverty, he struggled for education, he traveled as far as New Orleans in his search' for employ- Chatham. . ; f ment and success. On a visit to his . Th® White Creek snow pow made fa4m'44 digs wists gk 4 c Apnearance Saturday. in. tho . MD stopped in HoosicKk.Falls and met his \561751 y me on the Cambridge-Hoo- Marcia Ann Parsons, to whom 2!¢K-FAlls state r cousin, oad. , became engaged. They - were Mrs. Theodore 'Kauffe 1 married three years later. He was Of relatives in Albany, successful in business in New Qr. Miss Catherine Mahar leans, had made money, and, in turbed to her duties as teac tton, had interited a large amount of SDending a few days with money from brother, Russell °\tS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahar. 1 Ball, of New | Orleans. In 1833 he _ MS Matilda Houghton is the ° . = sold out his business there and came Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrew, to Hoosick Falls to (take up a per- Raymond P. Cottrel] of Hoosick manent residence here, Falls was the Sunday guest of his . & DarArents. Mr. and Mre. John Cottrell Hea putchased a lot of 40 acres of Several people from bere attended lanfi for $3,000 and erected a brick {p, Washington’s Birthday _- cara a mansion at a cost of $6,000.--the party at the Masonte Hall in Hoosick present home of George S. McKeartin. Pails Monday evening, He engaged in farming and the rais- ing of pure-blood stock -an innova- Mrs. - Charles H. McNally - and daughter, Marguerite, don for those times when compara- tivaly little attention spent Monday in Troy,. stock pedigree, Ei was pald to S He spent years at study in his hom authority on R oBITUARY e until he was an in philosophy nglish, schooted alan © and scisnce and civil affairs. t ... dated s the guest Eline HAS - re- her after ¢ her par- i erin: LastDays!-Fair Warning! Amazing values mark the clim February Fuarhitne Sale. vennot afford to miss this Living Room Group- ~ February Price Range Dining Room Suites- February Price Range Bedroom Suites- February Price Range 98.00 to 1000.00 If you're content on saving-if economy is your watch word-if dollars in your pocket are worth anything-then you won't hesitate one minute. There's not much time left -sale will close Saturday evening. Naturally, choosing is best right now. & ( Mrs. Jennite H. Pike, Mrs. Jennie Houghton Pike, thaw | 7 | ¥idow of, Marcus Pike, died Friday He held offices -Almost too many at Mount Vernon at the home of her to enumerate--some - of them for £12115:th Mrs. Otto Capell. She was many years. He was captain of the (Mania? of “$9“ She had resided in militia in 1835 and a justice of the she Tart fiw‘fitjfivem years until in 1836. The same year,. with he”: y ltwo make her home 1836. he was elected a trustee of the daugh: T aughter. Two - other village and in 183% was elected ghiera. Mra. W, Newton of Athol, dent of the board, Mints. and Mrs. Joseph Miitar of This Ted Judge of the village, also survive The - funeral * Pleas in May, 18%4n He was elected 355351: him?“ afternoon in Bald colonel of the 78th Regiment and \ TCC brigadler-general of the Sth Brigade.} - ~~~ ~ He received honorary M. A. degrens from Union College - and Willams College. was a member of the Towa Historical - anda Gengraphical Insti- tute. President nf the - Rensselaer County Agricultural Society, a direc tor of the Troy City Bank and of the Troy and Boston Railroad. In fife ax of our Greatest Only three days loft. You remarkable s&le ! 119.00 to 675.00 prest. He was appoint- Court of Common 149.00 to 975.00 | . A The first shipment coal since the strike last September Fais yesterday, Sons received one car load. Other dealers in town have a number 'of cars of coal on the way here. some Open a Charge Account - You Can Pay of which were du he was etected Member of Assembly and in 1861 went to war as quarter, master of the 125th Regiment. He was afterward - a paymaster in the army and received a notice from the government which certifed that his accounts, amounting to more than $4,000,000, were correct to a penfhy 'even in view of the fact that he had frequently paid off his men under, shell fire and in great dangers, I, Out of Income. R.C. Reynolds, In JJ f 1 C. OY-Monument Square-TROY - Albany 134-1368 State St., Schenectady - .! . | all . &. ~ ’,__ U “1 U T L t It? 7 r \G t Pa He gave unceasingly of his money and his efforts for the improvement and beautifying of Hoosick Falls and was responsible for the founding of Bali Seminary-the first important educational institution in the viliage -_(Ta be Continued). wo ene The Price BarsMflArLquwn on Rugs, | ~ \ Linoloums and Drapery Stuffs. A f_ Dravery wh Note: The Press will be gratefu] for any suggestions, corrections or 1 bistforieal Information which may in- | [crease the accuracy of this record and [¥ Relp to make \Little Bits 6f Local J History\ more interesti=» to ros. Fl dents ard former residents of the vil- '' fage. % - as g ( ) 1 tist Church helda day evening ar Ladd on Congr Miss Dorothy to Dean LeBarron.of w ola foor to take place, ~~ ding was the feature of ' progarm.. Games, freshments were enjoyed. at 3 o'clock at the Horier S. Rowley e to arrive today. It is expected that within the com- ing few days deliveries will be star- ed on a normal scale, The price of coal has been advan. ed from 25 to 50 centa a ton. arcord- ing to size; the ad vanceg being made nevessary by local dealers from the fart of increases in prices at the mines. #.. ‘N-Q Entertain for Mi , s Brown, ' _The Philathea Society of the Bap party last Wednes- the home of Mrs. Leo ess Strget in honor of Brown, whose marriage est Hoosick is the eventfag's and re- moore *The anogaj meeting of the Wo KMatch 3, bome of <Mre. on High Streat gt
