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Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
FOR SALEbI-Iard «1004 $6.00 { J...» Mr. 'and Mrs. CM.. KenneVTfam“. as iiton of Brooklyn spent the amine ALE-Baldwins, 75 cents per | mas week-end with Mr. Hamilton's hel; # plés, seconds, 50 cents | mother, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, |. ip: bushel. Everett Ford on Lake River Street. 'On Christmas Day } Harm near Center White Creek.| they, with Mrs, Hamilton, M¥, and inquire direction at The Gan} Mrs, George Roberson and Miss, | Norma Hamilton, were the guests | ..dens, Cambridge Road. 16t2*. of Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Dalheim 'of ' Albany. - n- | Mrs. Eliza Nealon of Albany \load. General trucking. IS \| spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. | quire Jerome. Barton, Ball 5tf I,'1‘homa:sl Shea of, McCaffrey Street.. Phone 2264 , Hoosick Falls. Miss Helene A\Shed R. N., who -|! has been visiting friends snd Felu- ~¥Fe QR SALE— F hie-room cottage. tives in Philadelphia, Pa., has re- 32mm Dam 8112.2] turned to her home here. of garden;, located on Saratoga: - Mr. and Mrs) Jack Kellett and Street; priced low, Inquire For- {dang-“ht“, Mary, of Troy were rest S. White, Real Estate Brok. guests of Mr. and Mrs. er, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. ostf | Harry Crayon, Main Street. A \_ Harry Kennedy. and. daughter, 33mm Sun Aiken of Old Firm of B; Alkeh &: Son, Suc- 6!!me after 3 Weeks. A familiar figure in the life of Johnsonville was removed Sunday morning : by the death of Byron. Stitt Aiken ~ who, fort about 35 years, had conducted with 'his son, the late Harry B. Aiken, formerly supervisor of the 'wown of Pitts: town, the general store at John- sonville, known far and wide as B. Aiken and Son. , Mr. Aiken had been i11 for three years. He was born in Jphnson- ville on November 12, 1838, and had, lived there' all his life with FOR SALE - fthophonlc ! Marjorie, of Troy. spent Christmas the exception of a few years Spent trola, slightly used, orlgmal with Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Fleming ~~-value $300. $25 cash / with\ one: of High Street. hundred Victor records. Used Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of player piano at bargain If\ taken Whitehall were week-end guests of at once. Mrs. T. J. Reynolds, 86I relatives here. . Classic Street, Telephone 222-J. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacGilli- 1712*. _| cuddy and sons of Glens Falls were at Minnequa Spa., Pa., as manager of a business there. Following the death of his wife, the former Sarah Jane Darrow o. Cambridge, in 1909. hui. toox up his residence with 'his son at Johnsonville. He was a member Word Was received here ea’ | this week of the sudden death -Bunday at the Philadelphia. eral Hospitaly Philadelphia: of Allan Connolly, a former, | known resident .of . this- villa while on a visit to that city., : Mr, Connolly was born in H C sick Falls, January 2, 1880, a of the late William , and* Ka educated in St. mary's Academ For a number of years he was 'em [ployed as a clerk in the plant of 'fice of the former Walter A. Wood; Company and for. several years past, had been a hotel clerk at ILmdlow, Vt. When a boy hé was lone of the prominent amateur! ' baseball players of the village, hav-} ing a considerable iocal reputar'.. tion as a catcher. He was a mem- | O. Elks. funeral will be held Saturday erine Fleming Connolly and, was ber 6f Hoosick Fells Lodge, B. W The remains were brought here t today to the undertaking of Leo J. Mahar from whére the j' morning and thence - from the, 3 3 helm, of \ I -_ ‘vice, thay were marsieu . , home with her daughter phe ap- rived here in Fepruary 1884, ame from Bennington, buried the community under snow if lived here evar since. B a {11 the year just ending, 1 has seen two of the of the town of Hoo- ing the winter, Mrs, Wood has been [sible in the summer time and still Mrs. Jullg Waters, 96, No. w 0 the < 611150 v2; fig}; nltivgg’ as ironing and muuxing her bed. Hfi osl ilk 'on No vember She was a steady. reader of the. 273—94“), B now probably the oidest will}; newspapers until' her eye- {1G | Resident, of th , sight became impaired\' afid she foman residen the town, Mrs. still maintains her int ti . aters, having béen her senior by ntains her. interest in cur three jears. rent events and forms her own N | opinion of the -manners and cuse ° {tems of -the present which .- ei. ~ + nddnwhermxounger days ame ocr. fed comparea-to its disadvantage with w oiliool teacher for 18 terms, ;y, days -when she was a young Pawlet being among woman. Although prone to look Mr. Wood's death his widow came 1. .[ to Hoosick ~Falls to make. her.} altives and friends, gome time to see the great blizzard that? | d White Creek for the |in March'of that year,. and bas | Although she keeps indoors dur- |; Mfiheflw L-their lives. getting out doors' as much, as pos-} deleg: .] does: her-own pesvonat work:-such-) hat t o p (Ais 184, .A G : A /. Ledge“? Journals, Records Memo Books, Box Files; © x0 Typewriter Paper, Ribbons, Etc. <e i vit $13th a i-‘if' 1934 DIARIES \ Assorted Sizes . l40¢ to 750“ Five Year Diaries 2... o 50c to $1.25 * so lah. All”; ... .be each 50a dom ‘; E reg c oan a New Year Cards . . . va }.. DRUG STORE, ir. ‘n’ # \in Vermont where he al * of 'the practices of today. ~ Mrs. itihfiirfgfigsimihflt 1m \© Wood is by no means a cynic or a d. Wood, 64 gear: a g $3 pessimist and enjoys «life while Y E firmly stgnding upon the princi- CHurch of the Immaculate Can! devoted. herself to the duties of a ples that! to her make life worth rnm mes enim we « % ~--shop, modern front, three win: Barrett of Arlington, Vt, A dows; six large living rooms up- Ls fatalrsr gemwwwhmh Day guests of Mr. and \week-end of ~Mrs:-MacGtiti- womens . FOR _SALE-Billiard table, piano ' ( L . and organ, Joh uth, erg, 200 Hughes of Hoosick Street. j Hage Clerk Mrs. Milton C. Du- N.Y. ' . 17t1‘ ross had as their guests over the FOR SALE-Sterling cabinet heat. W°@k-end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du er and Acorn kichen range; “$5;th dTifofidemg?’ firy‘ffiin‘i ood condition.\ Raiph C0; Miss a Collins! 50h ch Street, H k Fails of Canajoharie and Mr. and Mrs. Church Stree cosic T7131 -Harry Gurtis-of * onc Mrs Caroline Andrew spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Fred TO RENT—Shoe store and repair Mr. and Mrs. Alimon Howitt were for thirty years; crent reason- Mrs. Henry Wallace of Johnson- '~~abte:-atso -two -other stores. to » ville. | ._ rent for any legitimate business, Mr. and Mrs. Robort Glase 'and such as clothing, dry goods, Charles Close spent - Christmas ~ tailor shop, etc.; good location. with Mr. and Mrs, Glass' daughter ~- Inquire I. Goldstein, Hoosick and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Falls. 10tft Allen, North Adams. - ~~ Mr. and Mrs. E. K. McLean of TO RENT-Flat, five rooms and River Street entertained their son bath, Inquire S. R. Shaw, 10 and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Third Street, Hoosick Falls. E. C. Mclean of New York City, 16t1*tf. _- over Christmas. George Codman of New York FOR RENT, LEASE or SALE- City spent Christmas with his -Hobby -Hill MML‘A, ©\ - mother, Mrs. Fosephine Codman, Hill Road between Hoosick Falls Wilder Avenue, and Hoosick. Address Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Tlley and to C. R. Whipple, P. O. Box fi 48, family were Christmas guests of : Hoosick Falls, N.Y. L16t Mrs, Tilley's brother, - Norman NT-Single tenement house, Howe of Dalton, Mass, Tgvlerooms angd bath, 89 High Miss Elsie Kehn of Albany spent c ises. 15if,. Christmas with her parents, Mr, St. Inquire on prem and Mrs. Jullts Kehn, Jackson St. TO RENT—Three flats of five and . Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Phanouf of six rooms; bath; good location; Albany Street are spending the rent reasonable. I. Goldstein, week with relatives in New Bed- Hoosick Falls. 104 ford, Mass. Miss Helen Hunter is visiting TO RENT-Houses on Wilder relatives in Brooklyn. Avenue and Ball Street. Rea'!> Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath sonable. Inquire of E. L, Wor: and. son Garroll, of Bridgeport, Ct., den. 104 were week-end guests of Mr. Mc- Grath's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John FOR'RENT-Two garages, Cen) McGrath of High Street. traily * i6crted. Inquire The Mr. and Mrs. alah Standard Press. daughti; of Tray wag C0 Ufarkte guests. Mrs.. Walsh!s f WQGWMR ~- Wanted - rick Carroll, Ageny Stiget. stenographer with knowledge of Miss Ruth Row! ey, of ths Albany bookkeeping, Experienced per- teaching staff, is enjoying the holi- son preferred. Apply by lett®\| $o v; witn per par (y p a ly to Box B, Standard Press Y parents, Dr. an on Mrs. H. S. Rowley, High Street. office. 178. Dr. and Mrs. Martin A Murphy menwouprens HIGHEST MARKET PRICE pan; of Brooklyn were week-end guests for good merchantable wool. 'Ad. 0° Dr. Murphy's mother and sister, dress Ralph W. Stevens, Cam- ; Mrs, Martin A. Murphy and Miss bridge, N.Y. gstr,. ; Grace Murphy, High Stre-t. - -a ', Miss Mary A. Doyle of New York MOTOR EXPRESS-Part loads to City is spending the Chri«-tmas New York or Boston and return. holidays with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Lester, Telephone 224-R. _. Louisa Doyle, Cummins Street. 4tf. _|_ Mrs. Katherine Kirkpatrick of \ a nna whew o ong ~~' New York City is visit r APPLES-Baldwins and Northe\ , children in thief village‘s} ing he Spies. First and second grades.) | yss dna Hughes, R.N , of New Guy Philpott. Telephone Hoosick | : York City was the week-end guest Falls 928-F12. 11tt. for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FORNTTURE-Private sale. g. Michael C,. Hughes, Church Street. Antoineu 11812211112? stagepxge‘ Miss Edna Loman of New York 244. istf, _ City spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lo- APPLES-Popular | varieties, al , man, North Hoosick. Miss Mary McMahon of Liberty sprayed hand-picked fruit, Spe- cial prices at the farm. Sweet and Alton McMahon of Albany cider, Marcus H. Brown, Hoo spent the week-end with their sick: Phone _ _15tf. | father, John McMahon‘fiWaJlQQm- of the Grace Methodist Church of ception. Interment will be made lluwMAl-U. CC == . jhile -Her-then-to-be Husband—WET law, Mrs, R. Grace Aiken, - and three nephews, Charles B. Henry | of Troy, Walter V. and George C. Henry of Johnscnvme. and a-niece, : 'The funeral was conducted from the residence at Johnsonville Wed: nesday afternoon. Rev, Lester L Ward, \pastor of Grace Church.: Johnsonville, officiated. Interment: was in the Millertown Cemetery [at Johnsonville. _ - Bs from Chaplain Retired Major Tells Tales of His Career on the Staff of Atlanta Penitentiary. 4 The members of the Hoosick Falls Kiwanis Club listened to one' of the most interesting talks of! day when Chaplain Thomas Liv-; ingston, Major, U. S. A.; retired, and former Chaplain of Atlanta penitentiary, addressed them on the general topic of \My Prison Scrap Book\. The part of the ad-] dress which to the topic experiences whilie resident chap- lain at the Georgia Federal insti- tution and was studded with Inci- dents that occurred during his in- of that post. Of more particular local interest ® plai is narrs=-. tion of incidents in his early life on the Petersburg hills and of his leaving home when a youth and seeking his fortune in the worid. He told of his experiences with men of all types in many cities and in foreign countries and said he had come back to the locality of his youth filled with memories of more than fAfty years of\ travel. So enthusiastic was the reception accorded Mr. Livingston that a de- mand was made immediately by the members for his return at a later date to give another talk be- fore the club, - NEEDY CHIL * i HAVE D TIME (Continued from Page 1.) a time and everyone, from the Mayor down was cooperating in making it a success. Weeks of bard work had preceded the event, but everyone connected. with Mrs. Howard Miller of New York.,! e \\~‘8-80 o'clock Monday evemng‘nc the year at the meeting on Tues-; in-St, Mary's-CemoLory,----- member of Company B, 2nd Ver- Surviving:-are. ~-suryrvorsy -are-four cousins. Miss Helen Coughlin of Pelham and the Misses Katherine and Mary Fleming and Mrs. liiza- beth Hoctor of this village: Members of the Elks will meet . at the clubhouse at 8:45 o'clock , Saturday morning to attend the funeral. Wallace J. Rising Wallace J. Rising, a native of - (this village, died suddenly at about e- ~--Ml’ssyDar1ing and several years | church. mont Infantry, and yerved-forg the age, -of, the-FEirst- A thféenyears \in tha War. Baptist Church and, although -not While in the-service of Uncle Sam, able to attend services, maintains ~She is the oldest member, from | Have You Locked at Our New 35-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS? em for $5.50. A Real Buy NE WaROOM po | Hoosiclx Falls He kept up a corresjo:dance with nerWPe‘St firthe affmrs~wf \her sn Local Chapter Is Praised for s Cou pie Given a Big Thrill Eberle's Hotel where \He lived I<lwanlans Hearrsrince returning. here from Athol ! two years ago. He had left his ters, Mrs. Thomas Bovie and Mrs. | Agnes McNay, on Elm Street, but Of Prl S O n Llfel room to go to the home of his else [before he had gone very far down the corridor, he was selzed with -a|- heart attack and siumped to thet iflom Dr. Thomas A. McGrath. was summoned but Mr. Rising was dedd by the time he arrived. -an attopsy-perrormed-kilarated- the following morning at the un- ' dertakimg establishment of Leo J. 'Mahar. by Dr. McGrath and Dr. C. E. Shaw, Dr. George E. Smith, coroner, rendered a verdict of death from coronary thrombosis with cirrhosis of the liver as a contributory cause. Mr. Rising was born in H6o#Si¢ck Falls, June 17. 1875, a son of the late John B. Rising and Julla Wy- man Rising. He atterded the pun- lic schools of the village and lat, er took up the trade of painter at dealth with Chaplain Livingston's | which he worked for many years in the former Walter A. Wood Company plant. He tnen went to Athol, Mags., where he worked -at His trade for about 20 years, re- turning here about two. years ago. Hoe was a member of my; Old Cum- M of this vill _L The survivors includé rour stg ters, Mrs. Lee Bourne of Manches- ter, Vt., Mrs. Carrie Willey of Orange, Mass,, #ad Mrs,. Thoinas Bovie and Mrs. Agnes McNay of this village, and one brother, Guy E. Rising of Albany The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Mahar funer- al chapel, with Rev. Wallace H. McCoy, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, officiating. Burtai was in Maple Grove Cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Patton, Frank Regan, James Ross and Richard McDonougn. Mrs. Justle West Hoffman, wife of Laurids Hoffman of the West monia. Mrs, Laurids Hoffman. _ : ine. thrilling Hills, died at 8 '\'clock Sunday | evening at her home following an. | lliness of two weeks from pneu- | o Call Work IN ear | 1008101; -» Two Men Jump on Running Local Red Cross Plan of Ac”! Boards of Their Car but In- tion Is Recognized by Na- 'truders Are Outwitted.- - tiomal Headquarters. - - What may -have been an at- One of the most successful en- tempted hold-up or merely a pre- terprises conducted in Hoosick Christmas prank by a group ex-, Falls during 1933 was the annual BA- MM ter, Amer- son is reported unofficially as bay- ican Red Cross, which brought in ing occurred late Sunday night at ja membership far in excess of any the intersection of the Hoosick other peace time enrollment of the Falls road with the new Troy road local chapter. So successful was t the western end of the new the local effort, that recognition bridge. of the plan of campaign came from Miss Bessie Frazier, a nurse at| national headquarters of the or- the Mary McClellan Hospital, Cam- ganization and this was followed bridge, and Archis Petras of Ben- by a letter of- commendation -re- nington, physical director at Cam-| ceived by I. Burke Surdam, Roll 'bridge High School, were return-| Call Chairman. from Walter Dav- ing to that village from Benning- idson, Assistant Manager of the ton. As Mr. Petras slowed his car | Eastern Area of the American to make the .sharp turn to the Red Cross. Hoogick Falls road, two men, it is |_ Mr. Davidson' letter follows: said, jumped on the running \My Dear Mr. Surdam: boards of the machine, one \Thank you very much for giv- ach side, and ordered him to pull | ing us an opportunity to review the \45 the side of the road. Both | Plan of Roll Call organization fol- Petras and Miss Frazier, how- | lowed 'by your chapter this year. '; bad the presence of mind to| \The plan and its execution has . doors. the. car angl Pe- A* 3! steppoa on the gas. TPhe'sud-|-laly. over- .membars . ge) plunge of the machine threw Ship secured in your chanter this thd men off the runnng boards as | Year. It is a splendid achievement the machine gathered increasing| and we have alreadv written Mr. momentum down the button fac.-| Leake in acknowledgement of his tory hill toward the River Road,| prompt settlement of national and they were speedily left behind.! headquarters share of the mem- bership dues. looki back car, saw not only the two men committee members our deep ap- Wm”) had jumpeu on the running preclation for the time and effort lboards, but three others, all run-| that has been put into the cam- ign. | ning after the car in a fruitless pal . : attempt to catch up with it, but! '\W!th kindest regards, Sincerely yours. [the curve of he road soon inter- a I vened and they were lost sight of WALTER DAVIDSON Chairman Expresses Thanks “stain 53:83 fxfitegjeno 5222: g; Supplementing Mr. Davidson's getting Y ' appreciation of the result of Hoo- might have been behind it. dam has also issued a statement expressing the thanks of Chapter FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. and Roll Call officials for the Rev. Wallace E. McCoy, pastor, splendid work accomplished. Mr. -10:30| Surdam's statement follows: \It is a matter of real pleasure to express the sincere thanks of | Morning Worship at o'clock on Sunday. \A Message I. H. BAREEY®, Mgr. cpl s our complete endorsement, espec-| episode, - whateyer} tmapter's Roll Call, MF., BUF | __ Joan CRAWF die tlk -a a Metra -Goldiuyn-Mayer. PICTURE Yo SUN.-MON.-TUES., DEC and JAN 1-2 NOTICE-Matinee will * day, New Year's Ds stead of Sunday. 7 Night 7-9. Adm. Mat. 150-850 She was born in the town of for the New Year\ will be the sub- Pittstown, August 20, 1882, a ject of the sermon to be preached daught r of the late Frank C, and We are about to * sac. Proposal of Printing Theodore Anderson has 'been i11 The Printing Committee of thei ror the rast two weolts at his home Board of Supervisors of Rensse- ‘on Smith Street laer County will receive sealed pro- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munson of posals for furnishing the printed) vyptrings Glen are spending the minutes and copies of the Journal | holidays with Mrs. Munson's sis of the proceedings of said Board Of tors the Misses Mary and Marga- Supervisors for the year 1934; sald rot neyholds, Church Street. Journal to be bound in cloth and yp and Mrs, Frank G. Brahan similar in quality of matérial and | ang son, Warren, of New York workmanship as the Journal 01} spent the week-end with Mr. and 1919. All bids are to be O\ ; Mrs. Louis Trembley and family a price per page for both minutes | Miss Josephine Lange of Sara- and Journal together, so that the toon Springs is spending the holi- party printing the minutes will} gays with her parents Mr. and also issue the Journal. | Mrs. Martin Lange, Lyman Street. The- may award th?! Attorney William G. Bannon of contract to the lowest bidder, re- new York spent the week-end with quiring the party to whom sH#ch} nis sisters, the Misses Louise ana contract may be awarded to fur- | Margaret Bannon. nish good and sufficient surety} Miss Alice and Helen Shaugh for the faithful performance Of | nessy of New York spent Christ- the work. mas with their parents, Mr. and The committee reserves the ”3'th Mrs James T. Shaughnessy. to reject any And all bids present} and Mrs. Edward Smith and ed that are not considered by it to Ars Catherine Smith of Rrooktyn be beneficial to the best interests spent the week-end with Mr. and of the county. Mrs John Hennessy, Nixon Street. Bids must be filed with the- xr and Mrs. John Burns of New Chairman of the committee, COUNt \York City © spent Christmas in Troy, N. Y., on or before 2 tym, 'c1 i p. m., on Tuesday, January Thomas Cobey of Poughkeepsie was the guest of friends in town Dazed Troy, N. Y., December 14, on Christmas. '_ Miss Ruth Casey of New York * THOMAS ROGERS. ! City spent the week-end with her -. mother, Mrs. Rose Casey, High St. - MORRIS L EULSON, |; PETER L STOVER, NORTH HOOSICK METHODIST committee oh Printing of the, EPISCOPAL CHORBCH. ofSnpet-v‘lsors of Rénsse- Rev. John G. Masel, pastor Imer Gout? ite ' Services for Sunday, December Notice of Meeting l 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship The annual meeting of members, with sermon on \New Year, New of the Hoosick Falls Health udn\ by the pastor. ter for the election of Directors| 11:%5 a m., Sabbath School. #ud the transaction of such Othe\) Portowing the sesgion officers will Dusiness as fray properly come b* te elected for the ensuing year. fmifimfibekeldetthennnimw 7 p. m., Evening service Ser- pat Building in the Vilage of HOO | mon topic, \Necessity for Patience Mm NY, Jenuary 8 1%M in Restiscs Age\. K€ . a\clock in the evening. l 11:15 p. m., watch night service f personas who bave confribit- | in on room All are the Hoosick Falls Hearts | hes ted to unite with the congrega- Is Wye!!! WW Willem in rirgirng ot the old yeer j bus “fir’mg‘hglntfienewafltmhw lef mfdvight. | of | ITroraiay evering s W, FEverfag* We the affair was filled with the feel-; Ing that it was more than worth while. Weeks prior to the party the Misses Julia, Irma and Bessie Bradley, and Betty and Helen Shea began the job of collecting toys, repairing them and arrang- ing for the event. Negotiating for the services of Santa Claus--who resembled Thomas Fennessoy,- the assistance of the police force in directing traffi¢ as It passed by the corner of Elm and Church Streets during the hours of the party and the obtaining of auto- mobies in which to transport the guests to their homes afterward, were mere details, The invitations to the party stat- ed that the affair would start at 6 o'clock, but children began to ar- rive at the armory about an hour ahead of time. Carols were sung, supper was served down in the mess hall and then came a grand entertainment up in the drill shed In which just about everybody took part, with Will J. Kennedy acting as master of ceremonies. Santa Claus interrupted the show and the giving out of presents was in order. Every child left the ar- moty loaded down with gifts and sweets, Whfle it is impossible to list all of those who contributed to the success of the party, some of the gifts came from the following firms and individuals: Hoosick Falls Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, Merchants Association, the Management of the New Theatre, E. Z. Milis, Inc. Stevens & Thompson Company, Shaw Rox Company,. Peoples Gas and Of Company, Harry Kokiley, the largest Christmas tree in his gtock; Howard B. Thompson, John Haussler, Harold Doyle, Miss Mary B Trempson, Michael Hughes, Mra Charles Ball, Robert Cloason, i Mra & S. Stevens, Mrs Timnothy Hoctor, Mra Id Friel, Miss Icy Mahar and Peter Seward. Thken, of cogmtsus there is the done- Hon of the armory by Léect C. w. and InclGenrtiy, are aot to be forgotten the «rrnsty taff | | which faund [tee saAdleg with mwgm «# & Ef the party. 7° missing ed in the rural schools and at Hoo sick Falls High School, She was married to Mr. Hoffman on De' cember 22, 1903. She was a mem ber of Church. of this village and was, one of tThe organizers of the re- Bureau. Besides her huscand, Mrs. Hoi , man <is survived by a daughter,, Mrs, Adolph Marker, and a son,, Morton Hoffman, both of the West, Hills; two sisters, Mrs. Chene | Case of North Hoosick and Mrs , Clarence Herrington of Johnspml ville, and a brother, Frank C, Was of the W st Hillis. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the residence with. Rev. Jerraid C. Potts, rector 'of St. Mark's Church, officiating, and in-! terment was made in Maple Grovfl Cemetery. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH South West Hoosick Rev. John R. Fox, Pastor. Services for Sunday, December 1 31: T | 11 a. m., Morning Worship. Ser I mon topic, \Life's Inventory\. { 12 noon, Sunday School | 7 p. m., Evening service. Sew; mon topic, \'Those Who Are Rich Toward God\. I Attention Is called to the charge in the bours of the morning wor ship and Sunday School. Services During Week Prayer meetings as followi., evening, at the parson age Wednesday evening, at hot of Burton Pins; Thursday eve ning, at home of Sidney Browne3: Friday evening, at home 6% M ics Dillon These magmas 1 The bostrnase Wager the chiorch wid be bem Ha 18 o'clock Wednessiay ° murmur the chorch.> who mm fir some extra «work renewing ‘eem ecntly formed Eagle Bridge Home| \\Y; The firm?!) meme say \Hello!\ to 1934. In what mood shall we extend these greetings and how shall we face the 365 days that lie ahead of us? This 8st. Mark's Episcopal'servioe is planned to help folk an- ! swer these questions in a helpful , The Sunday evening service will ~held-at #:30 of + at 7 o'clock. It is planned to be- | gin the service with the Ordinance of Baptism. This wil be followed ! by a period of special music by the combined choirs. Then the pastor will present a set of beau- tiful and unusual pictures on \Thé Life of Christ\ made from photo- ' graphs taken during the past two years by Prof, Ewart, one of the denominational leaders. - These pictures are in such demand that they had to Bbe booked weeks | ahead. At both morning and eve- ning services special music will be rendered by the choirs, directed , bys Mrs. Ralph Bullock, with Mass 'Qrissa Parker at the organ.: © cordial invitation is extended to the public, especially for this eve- ning service. Church School meets at 11.45 a. 'm. under the supervision of Jaime Tuttle, Superintendent. Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet at 5:40 o'clock, under the leadershlp of J. Wilson McKearin, Jr., Corn- vétfor. The Senior R. Y. P. U. win mest at $180 o'clock. The l.adar will be William Livingwon, and tha topic tor discussion wid be \Significant Events of 1933\. EIBST PRESBYTERIAN _. CBuRch Rev. Lewis HL Knight, pastor. Sam for Sundsy, December 131: 10:80 a. to, Morning WoreHip. fermon topic: \Be Thea Strong and Vem Coutrasgemss®\. There Wil be special music by the choir We We fiWen <1 Sohn Nigol 2, FPMredge at% the by Lyin MeBach Hoosac Chapter, American Red Cross, to those who worked so by the pastor, We a Ann Ptercee West, urd educat \Goodbye\ to 1933 ang faithfully -in - obtaining member ships for the organization in the 1933 Roll Call. The result speaks volumes for the effectiveness of organization which was perfectea to carry on the canvass and for 'the thorough and painstaking so- liciting which characterized the ac- tivity of the individual workers. \The response of the public. gen- erous beyond measure, Is at once abundant proof of the enviable po- sition held by the Red Cross in the Town of Hoosick and a challenge to the officers and directors to carry out Red Cross duties to the ability.\ EVER READY ClLA»S PARTY The Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its annual Christmas party on Saturday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Richard Beau- mont, Wilder Avenue. The fea- ture of the affair will be a Chris- mas - grab-bag tor which each member is expected to bring a gift. MOTHERS CLASS ANNUAL The Mothers Class of the Metho- dist Epijigcopal Church will stage its annual business meeting and banquet on Tuesday afternoon of next week, startig at 8 o'clock, in be served at S-.and in the evening their reports for the year fust end- ing and year will . elected. wEST HQOSICK BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev, Geotgo D. Williamson, pastor, 31- 10} a. m., Bible School, ject, \The Christian Goal\. very last degree of our energy and | the church parlors. Supper will} the retiring officers will submit} ficers for the coming | Services for Sunday, December| if 11 a. m., Preschingfbervice. Sub- 6&3 p. to, Junior Christan EH“ the New Year'. 7:3 p. m., Senior Christian EH» deawver. Toys: Hay» Ings of 1833\ Mre, Ciatreram may. Mar. 190 desvor. Topic: \How to Face [Levine's Market Fresh Shoulders. ~~~ Corner Church and vaer Streets—Phone 71 HOLIDAY SPECIALS .lb. 08c Pot Roast Beef.. .Ib. 165¢ Rib Stews........ Ib. 05¢ Lamb Stews ...3 lbs. 25¢ Frankfurters ..2 lbs. 29¢ Spare Ribs. ......lIb. 10c Home Made Sausage.. 2 lbs. 29¢ Link Sausage.... . Ib. 15¢ Salt Pork, lean end Ib. 15¢ Bacon, sliced. ..2 Ibs. 35¢ Fresh Home Killed Pork Spare Ribs, Side Pork, Hams, Shoulders Tangerines ..... doz. 15¢ Grapes ........ 2 Ibs. 28¢ Carrots ...... .2 bun. 15¢ Spinach ......... pk. 25¢ \ Oranges ........ doz. 15¢ Grapefruit ..... 6 for 25¢ ORDERS TAKEN FOR HOLIDAY . Fresh Killed Turkeys, Fowls, Chickens Ducks and Geese WARNIN GI Stray dogs found chasing deer on the - a - Ehmler Estate are to be destroyed 1611wa l out further notice. __ Considerable _ damage has ilready 1 been done to geveral of the deer and | this drastic action is ne tect |
