{ title: 'The Hoosick Falls press. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 192?-1933, November 24, 1932, 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/sn87070420/1932-11-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070420/1932-11-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070420/1932-11-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070420/1932-11-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
;;;;; ~ Falls last Friday 6 “ea Saturday c gems if noe o.. \y \pe ,.;\Wms First Place in the Dollar Days Event .n\ v 6 Despite ® d‘ecidedly’ pnteVorable weather, the “Dollar Days conduct ed by the merchants. of '~Hoosick manner reported mich spirited \buying Saturday was probably tre most unfavorable-day,-from- -the weath- er standpoint, in the entire year, yet there was brisk business dur- ing the day, In the evening, with . & cessation of the rain customers came dut in numbers and in the closing. hours. turned many the stores ores into. active, busy places. M J‘ames‘ WM Gluden [ B practically every store which went Wmmmhfie*Mfled” St kl g] sought by the local or anization. ing tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day the canvassers in the confiden a\ h 'The essay. contest conducted in connection' with\ the Dollar Days brought a stack of contributions from men, women and children in parts of the Hoosick Falls trading area. ' All the essays were submitted to a committee of judges and by a procesg of elimina-, tion the winners were decided as follows: First Prize, $15-Mrs. James W. East Hoosick. Second Prize, $5-Miss _Moon, .Retersburg, .._ .-. Third Prize, $5--Mrs. Patrick J. Carney, Hoosick Falls. Announcement of the Hilda winners was made at the New Theatre last evening and the winners will re- ceive their checks Cuddihy, Treasurer chants' Association, from Joseph of the Mer- __ Johnsonville; . onder bis belt. . \ on the Fear seat of the - for December Court mr 9 Grand and trial jurors to serve with the December. term. of Su- | preme Court for Rensselaer Coun- _ ty were drgwn Friday. by County Clerk (mega, D; Vgrs J will be convened at\: Bliss of Monticello. The grand jurors and the first panel of trial jlf’brs will report at the opening {gourt The second panel will re- ~ ort December 12 and the third anel on December 19. The list of* names drawn in- cludes the following from this vi- i Inity: \ Grand Jurors--William Emmett, . ohnsonville. First - panel- Albert - Thurber, HInosick: Arthur North, Hoosick; Ralph Sibley, Johnsonville, Second - panel-- C harles E. Church, Petersburg; Corals Jones, ; RBerlin; Warren - Grant, Hoosick Falls; Freeborn Williams, Berlin. Third - panel- _ Fred Bolander,| Johneonville. ; the prea- oi: Monday, ~**THeécember 5, by Fustice F. Walter 1 David Burke, | ford, Elizabeth Byers, Mrs. Charles Belair, Charles erker has gone over memberships assigned to it. support came for the Roll Call. bright spot, and berships. pleg-First National ceipts issued. _| ble Crogs._ fund , has beca more evident with ethe pass Chapter Chairman R. B. Les dinary memberehi town during the coming \Wt with fh P ng r‘ tort ii\ \34 funds received from will go in a particular wayto ing in the town of Hoosick. List of Members. It is not possible to publish to the opening of the Roll Call, How- ever, a partial list is appended and those who will join before the Roll later. ' I'st of members: Mrs, H. Andrews, Joseph Alber gine, Mrs,. E. M. Ashworth, Agan, Walter S. Allen, Sr., M. Ames, Alta Archibald. John But: ler, F. Belair, _ William Brahan, Mr! Barker, L. P. Brownell, Mrs. Blake, B merece mm cee ceed d int F mal Spurt Bemg Made Today to Send TOtfl Wefl'wms Mi Over the, Desired Figure «--First List of Members Published Today With a broad smile on big; race and:: yet .. with .\ determination . to- \'push on to a successiuLeonclusion K. MelaeM E Américan Red .Cross,_ ennouneed this-mornin@g-that-the-loca}-cam- paign was then-within striking dis- With the Roll Call-officiaily-en.-, hope that on Friday morning it will be possble for local officials to wire national \headquarters at: Washington that Hoosac Chapter the ~total of 600 | From every section of the town West Hoosick was a particularly in this section, under the supervision of Berf Bak- er, a total of nearly $50 was sent | into Chairman MeLean ta boost the local chapter's enrollment to- ward the goal of 500 active mem- Other parts of the town performed equally well and from many of them fnal repoi is are yet -to -be-received. -+- Chairman McLean again empha- sized the fact that many who de- sire to become members may have been overlooked by the canvassers and that such as have been over- looked have opportunity of joining the chapter by calling at the Peo- Bank, where memberships will be taken and re- The need for the greatest possi- E. days, and it is the hope and tation of Hoosac Chapter officig ls, Jr., stated this morning, to real ze a substantial amount over the 'or- Afimds to carry on the Red Cross work in. this the alleviation of want and suffer- rday a complete list of those who have Joined Hoosac Chapter since . the names of those who have jJoin- - Fr. Louis sidge, Richard B, Leake, Jr., Margaret Bland- ta ace of Goal Bradley. W. H. Copeland, Mrs J P. Cod t! Wililam Callahan, Mrs. Cathcart, - Mrs. Cuddiby, Mrs. Mr,. and Mrs. E Chase, Copeland, Chris Carlos, Mrs. T. M. Carpenter, Mrs. W. M. Jr., George Cuddihy, Cramer Mrs. Ursula Curtis, Nel Carey, Mrs. Anna Carney. Miss G. Darby, Mrs. Doyle; H. Leo P. Dorr, Mrs. Lena Dorr E. R. Eddy, Mrs. H. Eldredge, H Q. Eldredge, Anna Eagle,. Samuel Flansburg, ald Frank, Thomas Fraher, Mrs. _T. Figk. Geer, Edith E. Gigel, Mrs, W. .B. Goodman, Rev. W. B. Goodman Mrs. Chester Gillespie. » L Hall, George Hollis, H. N. Hyland . Mrs. Charlee Holton Rtg’tigrd Hickey, Margaret Healy, Homer Hall, Charles Bolton, ,B, Homer Hall Mrs. © Hayhes. vin Jones, Locklyn Jones, Mrs. A. Melvin Jones, Mrs. G. C Joy, Mrs. John Jenkins. Grace R. Keach Keefe, Wilma Kelly, Mrs. ney. M ich ae I Walsh, | Call finally ends wili be published~ CMt. Mrs. H. Lapan, Mrs. Vv. The following is the first Lopardo, Mrs orace, Joseph Leary, Sam Landau, Miss A Livingston. Albert Metcalf, Mrs. Dora P. Mc- | Rod- Marguerite Mc- Gann. I.66__ Mulvihill, John. Mela; Eachron, Markicy, Lynn ney, John Mahar, Ralph McClure, John Madill, Mrs,. William Mc- a enn renee antee mene conor ~ Can Shaftsbury Holl of Self-Inflicted ow Man Dead Shotgun W oun 'That Howard Ruggles, 22, of Shaftsbury Hollow, whose lifeless! body was discovered Sunday noon , in his car on an unfrequented road near White Creek, committed sui- cide with a 12-gauge shotgun, was the decision announced by Dr. George M. Stillman of Argyle, Washington County coroner, fol- lowing an investigation made by } the coroner at the scene of the ac- cident. The coroner's devision included the statement that the gun with which Ruggles took his life. had been beld between his legs and discharged by means of a screw driver inserted against the trigger which was operated by his feet. The charge entered his left side and thence to his heart It was | thought that Ruggles had been dead since Thursday night. The\ motive for Ruggles' rash act, if'is said, was ill health, as he had long suffered from asthma and is reported to have threatened to kill himself because of that all- ment on several previous occa- stons. Ruggles desd body was discov- er=d Sunday soon By Clarence Masten and «John Murphy of Winch Kay through a wosds near the LTeander Baker farm, they noted a car parked on a lorely logging road atout a bait mfle from the regularly traveled country highway. Thelrp investiga- tion revealed Ruggle? body seated car, a sedan, with his feet progped up on the back of the fromt seat. His hams were folded serius His chost and his gin uas at Lis «ie with its miretle Inserted amination was made of the wound. Left Home Thursday. Ruggles left his home in Shafts- bury Hollow near White Creek Thursday afternoon,. - telling his wife that he was gojng hunting. Later he appeared at the home of Carl Pierce, his brother-in-law, at North Hoosick to borrow a shot- gun, the same weapon found In' the machine. It is thought that be purchased the shells in Hoosick Falls As far as could be learned, he was last seen Thursday night by John Niles White Creek. When he failed to return rf Friday no alarm was felt by his family since be frequently stayed overnight on bunting trips. Anx- tety was felt Saturday, although no official ald was enlisted. Sun- day, at about the time word of the death was received, members of, the famlly had decided to institute a search. Ruggles was born in West Mil- tou, Saratoga County, December 31, 1910. At various times he had resided - in - Walloomsac, North Hocsick and Shaftsbury Hollow. He was employed by the Stevens and Thompson Paper Company, baving been lafd off on Election Day at the North Hoosick mill Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Emily Ruggles Corinth; is wife, the for Marjorie Plerce, whom be married on June 7. 1980; an infant som, five sisters, Mrs. Buel and Mrs mm? DPcorieux, of Ballston Spa; Louis Bergeron, of Nassau: Mm. glemey Lapler, of Troy, and Mrs OReS, of Troy; five brothers, Seymour, of Rorkester; Frank abd FXhilllp of White Creek, saa PRrogpgles, of Baltar Spa,. Masten Morphy - cotfed' warrzxgton Crcnty ecthoritiscs arid and Gardrer, of Greep Island. The fomeral was held this mmmww eaTterzrocn fram tte in the village of, Cracken, Mrs, Mary McCoy, Mrs.: W E. McCoy, Rev. W, E. McCoy, Mrs. Thomas ,McGrath, Mrs, Lucy McMartin, Arthur Mclinden, Charles J. Maderer, Lucy T. Mahar, Edward Meleady, Dr. © Thomas McGrath, William Mona- han Dr. Alice Murphy, Miss Mary Mahar. Ralph H. McEachron, E. + - MeLean, Mrs. Mary Morrissey, : Mrr—W Metcalf, Mrs. M. McCaf- frey, John McKeon, Mrs. Agnes' McNamara, John MacGruer, Malcolm | Mac- © Gruer. Mrs. Alma H. Newton, Edward Nolt, Mrs Clarence Noble, Clar ence Noble, Albert Nicholas, John Norton Ww. Frank O'Brien, Mary O'Brien, Mrs. O'Neil. Sterling A. Post, R. Perry, Oris- ' sa V. Parker, Mrs. George A. Parker, George A. Parker, Miss L. Patterson, Miss O. P. Portman, Miss Alice Post, Loretta Peckham, Victor Pytko. /_ Dora L Quine. Quackenbusb Peter eph Riley, William Reinfurt, Mr. end Mrs. George Roberson, C. E. Roberson, Leo Rancourt, Ernest Rehberger, Edward Reinfurt, Mrs. T. Reynolds, Sarsh Reilly, Lillian Mary Ellen Rathbun, O. N. Rath- bun. Carl Stevens, Mrs. L B. Surdam, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mar gzret B. Spaulding, Fred N. Stev. ens, Mrs. Fred N. Stevens, Miss aGrace Smith, Miss Kate Skinner, Mrs. Sytvester B. Scott, Miss sean Soott, James Seoft, Mrs. W. Sfin- ton, Harold Shaw, Hugh Smith, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Frank A. Smith, Sam Stevens, Mra L B. Stevens, Dr. C B. Shaw, Pater | Seward, % Burke Surism, GC. Sect, Peter Spass, Br. W. £ Shee, James Seward, Pesin F., Htetters, Paobert Snridam, Bar: Bara Surdam, Jean Mn. Bowie B. Sephora Spex»®, Eilon T. Sweet, Miss Anta Startem, ' Vrs. R. \#. 9&ng a W mm SH crfered the body Olstecan parlors in and when ios tho Mm yaricrs of BL ftetermert wre maie in Woeolizan @ anima Oarnkriige, where et CGemmsterty, Commrtriage ‘mmm AnMW'Qar movie 10 {Melitta-ii mm * 2 Px Sytri. Mrs Anfa Sergei- a * we Mrs. Arthur Brown, H. H. Bassett, Brown, Mrs. Harold Barber, Mrs. -Margaret -Burke,- WilHam Bedard, | »| T. L Bovie, Philip Bradley, Miss Chairman McLean set about the} business of , putting new enthu- siasm and vigor Into the ranks of man, James Coghill, Harry. Curtis, William Margaret Cahill, Miss Mary L. Carney, Mrs. Joseph Thomas - \Carney 4 tor, 'Miss - | Mrs. Albert Case, .Cuddihy,... Miss C. Clarke, Henry F. . Mary Dougherty, WIi- liam Dougherty, NeHe Dunn, Mts. Anna Dalheim, Walter G. Durfee. Guy H. Ely, Mrs, D. W. Eddy, * Raymond Finzer, H. C. Friel, D. Foster, Don- Ira T. Fisk, Ira T. Fisk, Jr., Ira Miss Emma C. Greene Danforth Helen Holton, Harry Holton, D. Hamilton, John Howland, Thomas Mrk, Florence Hullhan, Mrs. Frank ynes, Mrs. Dudley Haynes, B. Mm. | EHrollis, - Williaii 3.\ Hipwefi“ w. D‘ W. T. Jones, E. C. Jones A. Mel- | ! Miss Julie.i Tuesday noon. His talk dealt with Jansen, Alfred Kristiansen, Mrs..the problems facing the country ed in the recent few days and of Thomas Kyer, Mrs. Martin Kear: ' today in matters of finance, par- Henry Loux, Ed- mond Edgar Leonard, Ralph Lip-| Mes and income, Helen Ladd, Minnie Liver. John . Florence McDonough,. Eva Masten, Mrs. Lois MacGruer, . A. O'Meara, Agnes O'Hearn, , W. E. Robson, P. J. Ryan, Jos. Riel, Mrs O. N. Rathbun, Miss, m. Haymes, Richard B. Leake, Irs! i .§?' “a + Ceremony -- IK paty. : th ops Lost | 1% came 'on and off dur- lays. last «week and Lodge Hears Cry for Asmstance and AéksIE-operatlon of tions in, Makmg Event an Outstanding Financial Committee Named to Make Arrangements champs uckley, Miss Ada Byrne; _C_atholic Da ¢ 6d dts &. , | Defan mfiwn, Miss Margaret Bra- were installed - ei 01; height with BU. ~~ rp -zeit; aker,\ H. J. Burgess, \the Knights - ghee y downpour on Satur- t. akHIg up the 1 'Mrs. Tm Busch, | house \by“\Mi - shket -conditions to | lunmemaw—CESh—Wlf Miss .Jane. Burns, JoKRh. D. ~Burke, |- f Club Mwmwb Fails Lodge;148,- B.\ |-Edward-Brazell--Bob--Brew,.-Mrs. . mom large ° aseenml f ers hear the can end Edith K. Burnett, Mrs. David | that included visitors from' CoH he town and resulted in The officers installed _ | Grand ~~Regent,, \Mrs. Beatr] Hayes; Vice Regent, Mrs, Mad line Burns; Prophetess, Mrs. Jp- hanna Burns; Lecturer, Miss «V ronica _ Ke nnedx, . Historian,... Mary M. Reynolds; Financial S6 retary, Miss Agnes G. Carr; Treasg= urer, Miss Catherine Reux,’ Mo; 15: Darks, flooded Water and Ly- I Streets and the backing of # fir through a storm sewer re-. T * fiooding of \the cor of the \flats\ building By Noble & Wood Machine \we oosick River, overrunning Christmas money distributed next Monday by the Bank 800 members of the bank's Saved $25,000 |© a VVV A nice little nest egg of is to be Peoples-First National en the checks of the sonably long period of time, iffy 0, Elks, lasteve gnat So take the lead in arrar i assistance to the end that the sum realized for the KH ] ter-may be of sufficient size to tide the instituition o over wow; as All Oi 20 Success-u iver banks formed a shallow bout tinel, Mrs. Julla McMartin; any.- Water which overflowed - Christ stringency. -of... money, - mem- -- i11 be plac- Despite the the -mail. th CCH uuuuxu uucr BOC ist, Mrs Rita Ball; Guides, Mr Catherine Fleming and Miss Mary Mack, Banner-bearer, Mrs, Elz beth Smalley; Trustees for thre 1 years, Misses Catherine Dillon an Mary Mahar. Mrs. Sadie Case acted as organ 1895] ist and Mrs: Sara Whaten of e new bridge“ construction on gh in many respects the storm ; bled that of five years ago | id. \month «which left so much | ige in its wake, lowing the breaking of the ; in the ck River rose steadily by the until gt midnight on Satur- they had reached their peak. withe meantime the grounds sur- nding the village waterworks hig station had become flood- Ithough the water did not - the station, itself. Six belonging to Lorenzo Strait oosick were surrounded by the y rising water in their pas- monies. Following the Installatid addresses were made by Mi Welch, Mrs, Esther Gaynor, Dis« trict Deputy, of Waterford, 1 Other visitors were Mrs. Whalen, Past 'Grand Regent 'of [ Court St. Monica, Waterford; m Mary Cooley, Mrs. Katherine Car ter, Mrs. Mary Hines find Mis Mary Welch, Katherine Hické and Hazel Donahue of Cohoes. .' Later in the evening refresh ments were served with the vis ing officials and members sem at decorated <tables, ) scheme being pink and w :| Mrs. Gaynor invited the Cony, , a covered-dish supper and. entei tainment to be given by Court: B Monica on November 20, midi”!!! Meron extended another invitatidi | to _ tha inetallatipndQLJhe of her Copr! B er date. . » [# f a little longer-leg- ‘gedfl than 1 companions being cued Inte Sunday afternoon af- er\had subsided. About astof corn and a adder, were swept 8 of Harrison. le | army overturned in the tening ground near the edge of Prof. W. F. Spafford of Rensse- , laern Polytechnic Institute, Troy, was the speaker at the meeting of the Hoosick Falls Kiwanis Club its moving further down the em- bankment. A large quantity of fill that haa been dumped on the flats between the two branches o washed away, the lticuiariy as they relate to reiiefathe two covered for unemployed, -the~-differences \Teeply 'between price levels of commodi- | 92:1: Essie?“ the \shop dam the settlement I i of the war debts, prohibit! cleared of tons of rubbish and prohibition sud itragh within the past month, were . other related topics. again congested and on - Sunday , Prof, Spaff &a r _congeste n pafford, always a wel morning | were piled - high with ; come speaker before the Kiwanis hich |Club, was most enthusiastically re- huge trunks of trees among «whic was woven a dense mass of smaller ceived. His presence was arrang- ' ed for by Arthur A. McLinden. ~déb{=15: Much of this material | came down the river from the Among those present was E. A man, who was President ofr WBthed-out temporary bridge at- the Troy Kiwanis Club when the *00Sick. | Hoosick Falls Club was organized Down below Hoosick Junction and who presided at the initiation Several calves were marooned on a knoll by the high water near the of the local club into Kiwanis In- ternational. old Russell farm now operated by David Samuel Damiel and at Eag.e Bridge the water nearly reached to the edge of the highway at the , Thomas L, Finn, ' Hoosick Falls bridge crossing the Hoosick River | genteren showman, returned on at that place. 1 esday after having closed his Street was covered with Summer und Fal} tour. He °® | water for about one hundred feet | pects to start out again next week rti on his Winter schedule. ar Thabo. Shroom wale as bridges; o 1 FINN CLOSES TOUR. \the water was at its highest. Knollwood brock became a raging torrent and overflooded into many of the yards in that section of the vHlage and the high school athiet- ic grounds were converted into a e. J. Shannon, Haniel Shaughnessy, William Smith, Jane Sigmund. Mrs. Frank Stevens, Miss Chris * ting Stevens, Sylvester E. Scott. | W. L. Thorpe, Patrick Tracy. i Ann B. Thompson, Helen R. Thompson, George S. Thompson. ' Agnes J. Thompson, Floyd Taylor. ; Mrs. W. L Thorpe, C. P. Tolman, functioned in a most efficient man- Ezra Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs ner with the result that there was Toohbs, Minnie Toohey, Miss Mary but little trouble resulting from ‘B. Thompson, Mrs. Abby B sufface water. Thompson. ' David Von Haggin, Henderson , » A | Van Surdam, Mary Vosh. I ire 10%) Wikke, Sherman 1 Railroad Submits | Wolff, Harry N. Weir, Jr., Mrs. H. N. Wein H N. wer. mis bank NCW Crossmg Plan Worden, Miss Bertha Worden, Mrs. - ., Julia Wilson, Miss Alice Wood. Miss Janet Wilson, Marty Walton. When the hearing on the propos- | NeHit Wall, Mrs. H. Waddell, C. ©4 éfimination of the River Street ' | W. Whitbeck, Mrs. L J. Wooed of the eastbou on - Mrs. Ena Wright, WeBer & Maine railroad tracks was call- Ophie Wilson;, Harold Wilson, ed before the Public Service Com-, Charles Winegard, Mildred Walsh 'in Albany yesterday the Fulla E. Walsh, L. Webb, N. W. railroad presented a new plan and Wilkins, Louis Wright, Miss Elsie 48 & consequence a further Wirth, Mrs Mary Whilkep, Miss POnétMent was taken. De Morton Wilson, Morton Wilson. . \Ct for the adjourned hearing. Donatiors. The HRivep Street James M. Brakan, Philip Brad those I HB. Z. Mills, Inc, Ira T Greens, Arthur J. Hoffman, W. D., «4 veernent for two yesre ahd John A. LH , Aarthor xc Ender, O. N. Mre 447 . Hiky, Sypivester B. Scott, Framk A © Smith, Fred N. Stegers, We , & *% ,&mms, Pr. C Eo Staw, Or WW Bo] ewe NE CAED PARTY. 533m CGectgs B S=ith Rsowarl | ‘Wpfiemmeam’mamwy Ohes | exim, Mm, Meg mini-weenie, wo! sy tims wt the Clcirt 'found its way into the buna | ad It not been for the breaking | h temporary: bridge at the site | ' I]; Troy-Hoosick Falls road, lit- | {damage .. would. have resulted - the unusually heavy rain, | bers of' the Christmas Club saved about $25,000 during the year, and this amount will be distributed to them on Monday. the cheeks bear is- being ab- sorbed by the bank so that . made for the formation .of l Are Arranged The two-cent |/ tax which I I club members will receive vit; club members _ wil receive (Plan Many Activities for savings. Boys and Girls in Already plans are being County { the bank's 'Christmas Club for 1933. Members of 4-H Clubs in Rens- the Shiftigle Hollow stream and had | %2%® to be secured by cables to prevent | withheld, has given the sum of $25 to be awarded in three prizes, a ; first prize of $15 and a second and a a third prize of $7 and $3 respec- members 16 ,the Hoosick River at Hoosick was ' tivety, land between topic, 'The Achievements of Wood- beInk | row Wilson\. made at the commencement exer- cises next June. New Contest Announced at Anonymous Donor Gives $25 for Essays on mbere year by the members of the senior completed the PPGV1°115 projects. | Principal the Runkle prize essay contest, $10 . selaer Count); are eligible to take part in a number of projects dur- ing 1938 for which awards will be made, according to arinduncement made last week by Samuel B. Dor- rance, county club agent, and Miss Florence Hanks, associate +club agent. Complete details as to the various projects may be obtained from either Mr. Dorrance or Miss Hanks at the office of the Coun 4-H Club in the Rensselaer County Court House in Troy. High Sohool and requirements of those who will tale part, follows: Woodrow Wilson members gig/2 $6; os Home Gardening. Garden-Home gardening. Three classes: A, club members, 10 to 11 i years of age; B, club members, 12 ¢ to 15 years of age and C, club' to 20 years of age. Market gardening for club mem- bers 14 years of age and older. . Market gardening is a more ad- ; vanced course, and ome crop of vegetables only is grown for mar- nket purposes. The donor, whose name is. for the best essays on the The awards will be also announcedv ' project there are three sub- ~divi- . slons relating to the growing of Hutt for first place and $5 for second, potatoes, flowers and strawberries. for the best essays on a subject tot be selected later by Delmer Run; foup sections: kle now residing in Troy. has been offered for several years | past successor to The dairy project is divideg into Calf, - heifer, cow formerly of this village and and junior dairy improvement di- This Primivisigns. e Under the swine by Mr, Runkle and is the ; are three divisions: the Cheney-Runkle , tion, breeding and sow and litter prize which was in effect during | gections. the latter years of the late Char- les A. Cheney. Mr. Hutt also announced that as‘ far as is known at this time, all the other prizes awarded at the commencement exercises for sever- al years past will be again offered for the present school yeat. of Water Street were inundated as Brothers Meet Generally speaking. however, the ago from at t the villa cently has been at Los Angeles, sr- catch basins throughou © wl rived 'm Hoosick Falls tast week to be a guest of his brother, Rich- | ard Ottman. not met since 1917 and it plan of Donald Ottman to remain with his brother for an extended visit. Mr. Ottmman will address the Kiwanis Club next Tuesday. Donald R. Ottman, who returr:- ed to the United States some time Homemaking Projects. ering feeding and breeding. For 4+HM club members interested in the raising of chickens there | are a variety of projects for ail ages. And the same is true in - bee keeping. ank Under the heading of \homemak- ing projects\ there are nine pro- jects partcularly designed for girl members of the 4-H clubs through- out the country. The homemaking projects are: 4-H club girl's desk; up to date closet; learning use of sewing ma- chine; sleeping garments and un- dergarments for older 'giris; ton dress with set-in sleeve; prep- !aration and serving of breakf new ways of using milk and food brothers pad preservation. is the m rre AMARANTH MEETS TONIGHT. Hoosick Court of Amaranth will meet in regular session this eve- ning (Wednesday) in the Masofilc lodge rooms. After 17 Years Honolulu and who re The «n= Railroad Man's Leg Fractured Frank Falco, %, of { Morgan Avenue, North Adsms, a member | be!\ .of the maintenance force of the Mary Welch, Evelyn Wilcox, Mrs XH at 10:30 a m.., was the time amen and Maine railroad, the present headquarters of which are. project Is in the \red sheds\ yard, custained which the Public s compound fracture of the left ley, Miss Jull4 Bredieyg, Walter G Sertice Commission hes listed fOr | leg below the kmese shortly after 1988 ims thu vaflroad grade eBmina- the noon hour on Priday when a | Fisk, Sam Fiansburgh, George E. flow Projects throughout the State. stee! drum of tar compound which Fixnse tor the work have been un (was being heated exploded. Falob, with his fellow employees, the focallty wus working on the River Street When Drum of Tar Explodes John F. Cahill, who happened to be driving in that vicinity at the Wime of the' accident, took the wan to the Office of be. Frank J. Cakin wia, after giving him first te wes attended by Dr. M. M. mmfithmfiMmfitrw>i 'of the Raston ard Mains, and the |= __ compaund was being heated pre-] © af the Catholis paratory to using ft on the eross~ (|C for Wodmes ing. @uiffenly the stee} Erom ex- *, tus teen postpemred to Ween «ith = WWW heu- # on account of the wes beard (hroug®*ty Wfir Fuk Ma: 7 He s s Ro «_s \$3 mm 4 Mss A of the stesl NR Fals on the track. tol the vilage, thes 3M Est a wee? mam witn ths phaat® , olo (1933 Projects for 4-H Clubs A brief resume of the projects Forestry-Tree planting for club. di In connection with the garden In sheep there are divisions cove all organizations co-operating ©O:- ! way. Confident of the co | tion of the people in the TowR , service, pledges its wholceh the frills and foiderols fo such gatherings of the- become noted. An “PR? made to one or more 'organ to provide for dee mory, the co-operat’i authorittes is\ Hein rangements for fie! for the evening, mii est calibre posk be contracted fo will have the hear many men, women tions.\ l Using ning their annual C Lodge will not only evening of the utmo in its program, but will the affair -to the utter Falls from the fourfqu ite this vicinity Worda'f . ceived dozens of' rep\ gt the attendahce of men 3° Iment to uselst the Heel _ the Filks extend a. most cord ‘vitation to otNear fraternal of# zations in the town to lend a Ha Principally, this will consist I5} sale of tickets, though th@re 'm 'other matters connected With ball which will need attention In the discharge of which the. El\ invite co-operation. The plight of thre Health Cen at more years. arother the bas aged to make ends meet untif \recent few months when #I evident that some majoij a money-raising character treasury. An entertainment at first proposed by Health C authorities, but this was oned when it was found that 'two or three In; . position at this time wmtflfipdit‘w Wheels in Motion But the need for money for thaw Institution became imperative the passing weeks and an ' '@appeés was made to the Elks fast evening with the result that today 'the wheels are in motion and will te kept traveling at high speed wt all the well-known Elk enthusi®« and habit of doing things in & Hoosick generally and of the bers of Elkdom in this vi ‘ up this challenge for all in the Town of Hoosick helping hand. Committee Kama. Exalted Rules James NW named the followin arrange for the bali: John H. Reifly; Seere! MacMurtrie: Df. Gio Dr. Gayton B. Shiw, £. . e Skaw., o aid treatment, bad removed to . the North Adams Hospital where 8mm Ard Memo
