{ title: 'Hoosick Falls standard press. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 1933-1965, October 09, 1941, 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/sn87070423/1941-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070423/1941-10-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070423/1941-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070423/1941-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
[Hoosick Cha 3]Cross-on Septen fone,, it represented only the quota due January 1, (606 |- To; complete the quotas more 1 n ohe-hundred sweaters as well | )f | as other-alrticles- are- needed, \ This: -] méans that more than one-hundred knitters are wanted at the earliest possible moment, ; Loz > L ~. In addition to | relfef . - Six_per -as-the-|- WW Eemtllt’ of two- atitomobile éfiidéigztg /J ev A18 mont 2 | for army-and navy hos- [that occurred Saturday night and | tc ...o\ County Welfare pitals. Y avy hos Sunday ,. morning within the | t tea' Abearn, Troy, and | *~ ' j * mo s. to p C n; © the public'and fpg, village, ni C + William \Ro‘fé of imagwllégfi Taken. to. Mary~McClellan | > Hospitai Witfidnju j Efick <_ to P Tipesz..,c¢;1)_t.ipf 'the close of.'business yes- , ollector {Qharégg _J, 35a, Ar received $18,986.05 on the. neds * 4 levy, leaving an .. VAn Armstront qur d: p ~of- $30,939;--~-~-> - « ~] commander sof Hoos isa Payment.can be made to Mr. | 40, AmefiQQ Legion,JM6 ..] Maderer 'at the: Peoples-First Na-] ning. in the Post's ip tional Bank during banking hours. new county comm I ST e O; . S. derson of Noble:G Troy. Installed with m, soagg Fy: 8 had nth und i iP | + Saturday at 11:50 p. m., a car owned and driven | by ~Bernard | erry of Massena who is employed E y the Windsor Paper Company of:|\ Walloomsac, was run. info.. by . a;, chine o --~and-.driven-by-!-p; } , H. Bachorz, 6 Carr St., [ch +- age;\ Willa. Morrigon, 50 |'inis | High Street, at whos home Perry | - - 2 . thi rnished under \this }- j idren in the 40F. All C bols but must be used only far 'Rébastian,. 3rd - vie | Martin e+ Johnston, adjutiggix Dwyer, - chaplain} sergeant-at-arms;\ | Geof ~-meinber .of memorigt s € k's salary, iney's salary, | the past but AQ S6. ~ i .or more years, was' revived, :aiphg- 'I] betized and checked: against han quisitions . for -sach |. ® . ily.are made upon Mr.|__ = - T sustained * 1; ong _ a 4 principals of the] , i e | ,: ~~, | sustained lacerations . about ' t the village ana ary. ror. | Moses 'Tr ombley Was Pinned faguém‘i head and Pruiges on Between - Congealed_ Mass \| directory for thange of addré # elimingtion if th. © Mr. Webster to. the | _M. bagy. He 'was ' fsttended , at \ home -by Dr. George - E. _ Smith iams, .151 Church tig Jot np -With -Bachorz-was-cut and -|- a bruised 'about the forehead. 'no ip with con > The accident occurred, accorg-;] £. Fenca. report 1 businegag C \\P ing to. information filed with the 3 died ; fig\: and business, . ° / police ¢ glar © Ill! as Perry made i él'at'ion pfgfisiq Sunday; Schogl A859“?a Aa left-Hand thrn Anto the Morri- |. 119,80 ifftfepxlgév aggglfgfi . on driveway,\ chorz driving in. jNortl'mp of. ev-‘thfifilds MflS§- 6:30” P. M.,\ the same direction, running into ' :e . . i a a \ ] p. m., Bocial Service.; 7:30 his carlhfrom the rear. ’{' Special - MissionsWe\ $23.31 co afe ._ Sunday at 3:30 a. m., cars owned which the- Rev Heed B- Ciof mos and* driven by Ronald L. Carpen- | Missionary to . Inc b ter: of Adams, Mass., and Donald speaker Cunningham of RFD 2, this vil- Saturday, 9:00 8. . m lage, were in collision at Center devotions followed by and Third Streets. ‘ ] +80 : _DY _C [--William Rowe of Fourth Street, Crew Transferred from ock Lake Project «- Be- |_ ul “filo * ¥ onl, Va wf ted by the Village some time ago'{ e Moses Trombley, an employee of the street department iof - the Village of Hoosick Falls, was killed almost (instantly Mung; ‘ morning when, while workiggfifin cally clears \the a wood\ -and legves g \ of names\ available: for fain ment in the active file _. - *, \ engdent,, who for this area is E T\» fon-J. Hakes of Troy, who tums \* office, i adopte _.,ofigrus eeg under .. whi ners the village cn have new concrete sidewalks, , curbing . and ter consiructed along. their properties under the WIPA program at a cost. to them of hout one-third what it | would cost them in the usual) way, vas put intio 'actual bperation 'on Tuesday. h ao , w t Moore and four workmen who have been em- y I alary of su- isol'® ~ secretary, $33.94;-- lum>| and paint for swimming poot tHon-fund,-$42,05;-interest bonds, $186; welfare officet's | «expenses, $8; town clerk's office - *--Gxpe 7 607; ting, $9:-76; tel- wis ~ ephons service, $25.05; law books, yl 3° electric service, $136.01; insur- ms = . 'wmnce, $65.62; total disbursements, . LMALB:8D, > _ . Cash on hand October 4, $t; 2p43L | ' ¢ whasn v3\ hx pelsir ies 'The county companied by *Cynug Sthaghticoke, county , A ¥; F elly, mander of Fort Crailo selaer, and, John Carro Callahan Post. At the 'edficlus of the installation short thilk given by Commander A Vice Commander Wells *and Rev. John Knox Tibbits of, Wilgh- ington, D. C., a formér chaplain pt m «on f, and transfer to the activ. 6 file pf such-persons-ai- me = proSpects for revival. Ag a result of studies and surveys nirde by 'the Christmas Seal Study Club, Mrs. Fahey points out, it has been | discovered that reins gted con- tributors are a much hetter source .If revenue than new prospects, itop of Cummins Street hill, a com igealed' mass of gravel fell on him John Skorupski and - Roman. Wirbluski, working with him, were able to jump aside, but Trombley, directly at the rear of the truck the men were loading, was unable to escape and was pinned between _ [ed this fall 40 this program as the j result of so many young men be- ing rejected: in the selective draft 'because of physical defects caus- : [8G by malnutrition in their child- hood years. . It is, therefore, to, 'prevent this condition from occur. ring , with the present generation * f Openlfi'g ogferencsfi‘ md ¥) '§,' a 4 Home Relief Fund Cash on hand September 1, $2,- the new names who. did not con- tribute the first year and are tried Lake played'owfiffhe town's Babcock «project, now completed, 1 Hoosick Post, who has been is vicinity. ay) j of school children that the school' is the the' gravel and the-truek; r am i ers' 'business session, ski jumped into the cab and drove in the Cunningham car, was bruis- , an address by Rev; ' followed byr: program b r prcg, o, | Federal Surplus Food Administra« The evening was broug t O0 -B! tlon is g pushed through the conclusion with the serving of. #} ration,. __ 22s L 0 ~ ~ turkey dinner by & ina ama. . \. Prank]. Requisitions are filled from the which Past Commander.. I k\lfiounty warehouse .in Troy but: r e 6 wo a Ar j\'~‘\_'\\'3\9\ ‘ I O'Brien was; chairman: _, .po |Bohool. authorities must arrange. Other Installations : <;-;:/' ¥] Mgr its tgiailsportdtion- The allow- , lea & Cony, ance and. the various items of food e lr ra cane a y ' 1. 5 % boo. toh d R according to the size- and - October 9, to ing:. of the stock on hand at ( ter Adams Post, Averill Parik;;;'\/ , warehouse, a list of the allow- ed about the lower part of nis back and after Weing attended by Dr; Smith, was taken to the Mary McClellan - Hospital, - Cambridge. Carpenter escaped injury but his wife was bruised about the fore- head, Joseph G€iempci, also +of Adams, was cut on the forehead and-suffered-a badly bruised right big toe and his wife, a out on the elbow. All were atended by Dr. Smith at the Health Center. Cun- the truck aliead to release Trom- bley and Drs. Frank J. Cahill and George E. Smith were summoned, but 'Trombley had expired before the' physicians arrived. An autopsy was performed at [the Mahar Funeral Home by Drs. Smith and Cahill, as directed by Dr,, Robert. H. Maderer, coroner; 'after which Dr. Maderer gave a verdict of death from abdominal hemorrhage. of Rhode Island. 4 iness session of Home _ and . Foreign. |- Missions Bociety, 6:0 p. m., Social Service. :80 Service under charge of t Cliristian Men's Falle orship. t(”maples EAMGTL ¥, nation«! ° al secretary, of Whitman,. Mass§ . will be ffifipfik‘fi” a -M i Bunday, 8:80 a. m., Holy Comet munion. 10;30 a, m., Worship w - , ~Melwn\’WhTtHf'_Tf“ TOK :80° 5. mi., Hpige} +o s f again the Bécond. ~ Therefore, sho the ' Woman'w@t said, these prospects have been . re- moyed from active file this year and substituted by reinstated 'and new names, an' *s 0 0 ., A2 8) > © &, z. __ -Dishrirsements, - $559.53. Cash on hand October 1, . % _._. _. Fund _| 2. Cash on hand September 1,- §g,— €§04.99, . , Se eo _ ,, _. Disbursements; ' Babcock... Lake: i ~sf6ad, $118.57; Herrington Co ners- | \Dagle Bridge road, $135.20; sewing started work on curbing and gut- ter in front of the William R. Smith property on Center Street. There are, According . to Village Clerk Milton C. DuRoss, about 15 applications 'on file and it 'is ex- pected that more will be received before this work is brought to a. conclusion. Saving of Two-Thirds Under this plan the property 24 wo « hx ot Village Forces > [thigh czas ' project,, $80.89; total ments, $329.72. . Cash on hand October 1, 27. « > , ‘ Highway Find '' Cash on hand September 1, $3,- 481.54. I R | Disbursements: - Gas 'and ofl, } -$17,857--labor, | $2275 - ~ $540.25; .. fotal_disbu 24 4 rsemen disburse- | A /L age A Steam t Weilloomsac 75 Enjoyed Event He!!! on eg id L bbash on hand 0\ tober 1, $2,869.- , 800 b e + p; 6°. nd fApades, $10,20; gas and dilly $37.04¢\Iabor $238.47; totat disbursements, $208.11 Cash gi hand October 1, hand September 1, $1,- eu 915.28, Disbursements: Tools and equip- ment, $181.30; repairs, $85.15; to- tal-disHursements,-$216.45, h on hand October 1, $1,758.- -o 4 ' Gash, on Cas 83. --I . Uash on hand September 1, $3. 289.25. Disbursements: Labor, $400.78; electric service, $2; salary of high- way superintendent, $150; total lisbursements, $552.73. -. Gash on hand October 1, $2,780» 62.) , ieadence . Started Off Well B w & bso. \iy aq] ~---~~~-<eF Street is up one point. , Parsons, Center ' Clifford Lange, the latter Is School attendance averages in Union Free School._District No. 1+ for the first month of the new schodl.ytar wera-about the same this year as in September, 1940, accofdiflg to figures issued from the doffi¢e of Superintendent of Schools W. Leon EHMitt, the general ~year being 974 as with 96.8 a year ago. Street - and Main Street schools lead the list this year with an average of 98 each. Second is ~Classic Street, th a mark of 97, and last is gh School, 96. Classic Street and Main Street are the same as Bast year High School is down sont percentage ; point - Parsons \ Séhool is up three points and Cen- STORE WINDOW BROKEN AS RESULT OF FIGHT , One of the show windows of the National Etondimy Store, Church was shattered Saturday Evening at 9:30 o'clock when as the result of an sKeged afterca- tion between Anthony Waiteicus to have been pushed against Bom - 'About 75 persons enjoyed a clam- steam Sund 1 prepared Under the @ Edgar LaPorte, - .' The afféir was gottén up by vil- lage employees under the 'co-chair- | Commissioner of (Pub- lic Works Joseph Hayden and Rickard (McDonough, custodian of the Municipal Bulldiig. The outstanding event of the day was the softball game between teams captaited by \Tony\ Waite kus-of the street department ahd | rintendent-of Highways Edward 'Bouplon in which Waite- kus\ team is reported to have emerged victorious by a geore of Had to Play Umpire The {Bouploniteg ' claimed they had to play not only ' teatn but the umpire who was none other than former Supervisor V. 'Briggs Shaw. Bouplon hit a foul into the Walloomsac River, the balt being retrieved by Orville Beck- stein who first shed his trousers before déscending . into Ac whters. Timmy Burns stgrréd\ In F left Held for Bouplon's téam, cay- orting about the terrain like a rabbit in pursuit gf the many flies; socked: out in his territory. ' Tim- my also co-stafred with Mrs. Burns in an exhibition of a \Hbe-down\. ran neck and neck in & three-leg- ged race. * _ Gift for Marshally As the afternoon dx‘effii to a close, Mayor John P. Murphy, act- | ing on behalf of the assemblage, | presented Mr. and Mrs. Marshall with a chest of silverware. On Holiday Monday] As Columbus Day fdlls thi®} year on Sunday, it will be observed ' on Monday and as a result. the PeopleyFirst National Bi&nk wil} not be dpen for business ow that.} day and It will be a holiday for the schools. h There will, However, be, 86 Change in the hofirs at the post office or the express office af both\ of which places business will be | transacted as on any other week-} B -befere the Acy. | 4 Joo Hayden and \Tony\. Waitekus t ° 6F: Russell Sage College. ; » $ R B- an k. Q 11 , . Hogan,. .. _. «-- + R d 58110018 , Flags répi-esenfing eack of thai bwner pays 15 cents per square foot for sidewalks and 30 cents per lineal foot for curbing &id gut- ter. The property owner can have any or all of these twee branches of the work done. hile at first October 11-Noble-Callahan Post; Troy. 20 ,, October 14-Fort Crailo 'Pogt, Rensselaerf \ = , » October 17-Castleton Post, Cas- “Opal“. - ffl Lok ~. tof => tha 4 -J tH c Rt was proposed _to require full | ment from the property owner | ~ started along property, Village Trus- tee Robert L. Marshall said. esterday t plan- C39 20 Gf wo ect to interest w V 1 t\ R 'R ents to te sup) L_ 222. cgl While the number of applica- tions received to-date is small, sev- eralk inquiries have been received from other residints who have in- dicated their int@érest, and it is the iy thought of the b tional applications will be receiv-. ed. ; Company C Is Repr esented At Event In Troy . ang Officers and Detachment Par- Inter-American: Week. - The officers and & détachment from Company C, Second Regi- ment, New York Guard, q $1886 participated yesterday the _ ceremoni{és _ opet i at Russell American Weak College, Troy. ~ ; The morning's progran; includ- 'ed the unfurling.0f 21 flags repre- senting the 21 'Americaitr Repub Hes and was carried out on the Lawrence Meader of the: resided and a proclama- by nyozlf‘rank L. James éoRege p tion was read ierlean Republics were! \unfurled separately by citizens of Y4 C at | tho rate of four-per cent. per an- bgrd that once ac- | tual work has Beém started, addi- | - :Oatober 20-Troy Post, \Pray.___ The date for installation ft Char- les Waldron Post, Schaghti¢coke; 'has not as yet been gciteduled. ., \oral iy ermm coe cog «Bein | ~~Starting this - morning at T o'clock and .continuing: untill' i same hour tothorfow, three obsér- vation posts gra 'Helng rianned in the Town of Hooslélk for the fe- tection and reporting of affplanes that may pass oVver this area with the Gengral Hlectrlc plant, ,f Waterviiet Arsenal and the /F oy area car-«shopsg as their objectives. It is part of a big war maheu- ver that is being conducted e aim of getting a Hine «of- rr the arthed. | *The location of the poggé their officials are. a# followar Margaret - Philpo chi cvar; .. E Haynes, first nesfitant, e Johnkcn iD, Thomas O'Malley's farm-B; W, Sugden, chief ohséry- er; Mrs. O'Malley, first assiatant; | Mr. O'Malley, gécond assistant. __ South Cambrid rich's fatm-Mr. Goodrich, cHtst; dsberver; Mrs. Goodrich, first ss sistant; Mrs. assistant. <_ .~ _ Observers Dulles - _ the various countries or by others tional anthem was played for each event. Following the ceremony thers was a parade to the Hendrick Hud- zon Hotel where a was held and A program provided to promote the ideas 'behind Inter- American Week. , The program wKl continue to- day and tomorrow with many fam- =, flay. f s gimi men and women participating Not belfag requiréd bere at time, the \From Lung\ of the sick- Falls Heath loxned to the Alban s 'Iron i wag no _C bany Ho f j hour period. | tion bf the Town of Hoosick area, whether seen or heatd, wiat acting in their place and the ma- direction fiying, how | high,\ How mid tiple £ 'near. many, whéther single or : motors, how far away from Using the telephone in the} est house, they will call the Infora} where | they will be connected with Mil-] mation center at Albany chell Field and report their ime sage.. ts os observers so that it will be in op- eration at «lH Himes the 24 for pr thise | nghenvers | were . made; thicugh Hoosick Post Ny. % 3 | Breese Hollow, Guy | farm-Miss | ' ge, Edward Good-] Mary Allen, second -_ Observers urs expected to hote} any 'planes that fiy over their | Each post will have additional a the participa-] C ance and~: assortment being sent prior ;to each month to the wel- fare officers. . ' October Allowances The October schéduie calls for of each per child for the month of 'Octobér, according to the fist sen\ Mr. Webster: Pples 13g 'On. New Ti éw ine rallroad, as ént edition of The Stan- 44, peing, . perbsaps, a \bit ; the: following frrange- -the néw passenger dthed- Tighed in mccord tioh of a Stan ningham sustained chest injuries and severe road burns on his face and hands. ‘ All four cars were local garages.\ Both were reported to police Trombley was well liked by his pastor,. fellow workmen and only the day before was at the village employ- ees' clamsteam, where he played the harmonica and entered into the.-spirit of the cccasion=with his. customary good humor. Born in Owl's Head quarters. L Mr. Trombley was born. in Owl's Head April 7, 1884. He came to Village Board ietersbuik fhout 80 years ago and o (fi ; d“ been A. mslflentr Q3“: , | € a] S. «L- towed to accidents P head» | preach pis Atoms and quantities ence. be th apricots, dried, half lb.; cereal, aghtal, fie 1b; Step 44 I - P3 [\u fl C To Be Held Next Monday Night at Municipal Building «»New Roll $10,736.26. The water rent roll of the Vil lage of Hoosick Falls for the six- [roonth period beginning Novem- ber 1, has been completed and is open for inspection at the office of Village Clerk Milton C. DuRoss until Monday of next week at $ p. m. when the Village Board of Trus- teeg will hold a public hearing, ac cording to law, prior to levying the fents for that period. ' The new roll totals $10,736.26 as compared with $10,040 a year ago ger sh) J 'and $9,688.10 in 1989. As\in the Cross\ and \Face to Face\. Inter- past, water bills will be dated No- ment -was made in Hoosick Rurdl |'vember 1 and wil be subject to 'he Cemetery, Mr, McCoy conducting usual ten-per cont. discount if paid the committal. Tha bearer -of . provided | _ |ofartin: Walter, Lester and. Alfred {'that all back rent i= patd in full. Fhillip®, Fréd Luther and Albert November 1 rerté unpaid on Mey Tebsau,. . : [1, 1942, will not\ only not receive guesday evening village officials | the discqunt but will be subject and employees, headed by Mayor | to a penalty of ten per cent. as in John P. Murphy, visited the fun- the past. \ Traff halfi- lake hm?” t ce-of-~Malons- nes, One half 7D; | and Malcolm Trotmbley in training \ If ib.; butter, one g; an army camp in New Jersey, {dozen; grapefruit | And three sisters, Mrs, Louisa tang; a § in town opers ble instal horney, one] Bean of Huntington, Mass., Mrs. ' a traffic y, two ib«,; milk, Mary Tobeau of Owl's Head and ireo' \cans; peaches, Mrs. Shelly of Holyoke, ¢\ lbs,; peanut butter, |['Mass. ; .and beans, canned, i ' ~The funbral was held yesterday afternoon from the Mahar Fun- eral 'Home and thence from the CJ 444 | First Biépfist church where the Vlll ._, | service was 'conducted by the- Rev. metable Wallace E. firearm pastor, in the tok u, presente of # large assemblage. of th Ti“; | There were many floral tributes. publishe Miss Jessie Harrison was at the organ and - with Mrs. Bessie Springer sang \The Old Rugged Chure High, a Agitated. Ao. As the Umetable WAC until - it Jance with dard Press walk b a' registrati und Trains Hoosick. . & &. m.y if??? p. m., p. m., Finai Se The speaker e Rev. Fred B. Clothe sooo vey in conn state highway as Hoosick Falls, _. ._. - streets involve , John, Mai dangerous corners and tions where for man placing of traffi unrder the cont nothing can be done from the, M Saturday Is First -: Registration Day Saturday is the first of the iwo on days for the Town of e polling places will and rema{ -G... 30. 40,1. #22 uO x. e local The Re the Sem of the will ocilal rvice y Taken Towa | [raffic- Lights H tc Ezfiglnébi‘“.flei§ 0. Simp. of Tuo f , ith sermon by the lofcplz 2:00 p. m., 'Servicé is fort the ordinatfon of th Arthur H. Sweet. R. Fox, conference president, will ordination sermon, ce, pastors, v,. Johnt - ~ : J T ~ confer- possfbl _ y. ® ate mgthysiabpaflment, yest ma lattowy patrol d. are route that has c ligh streteo rol of the ( state, Th m. n,; Classic and intersec» y\ yeara tha ts has beers ho in- question | iw the village receives - authorization was erday with two state King prolimiigry sur- fiction wit.. the Of traffig dights' or systermt\ along ¢ it passes throught possi- g the River: ' several state, n opet Rose name is not ys: 6:11 a. m., 8:41 a. m., b:61 p. m. 4 ncludiig Sunday: 1:02 {Minute Mar). - $ reek Mission 'onlyr 8:31 s. m., 1:11] includin Mute: Man) eral home, where the paid the last | | r ' Night School Opens | tio='B4 LJ With 75 Students The ddult night school opened last evening at Hoosick Falls High School with an of 7% Students. oFrty are taking book- keeping; forty, shorthand, and fifty, | typowriting. - Mrs. -Marion- | Haynes. is , ing and. d Miss Char- lotte Huplihan, the ° typewriting classes. Some of the students are taking two courses. The school will be in - Sessinn every Wednesday night from 7 *to 9 o'clock and enrollments may be . » __ made at any time. CHEST Topay Classes-will be started in science, The tronthly chest clints will be [ Einglish and gym for men if there held today from 2 to 4 p. im. at iis sufficient demand. ePrsons in- St Mark® parish house. The | terested in these courses should. Pawling Sanitarium staff will be in i enrol with Superintendent - of charge assisted by Mrs. %. H. Quin- Schools W, Leon Hutt before next tan, district county nurse, week's session motet g Sunday:! \8:07 Cle < faces =_ School Enrollment , 29Under Year Ago . Entollimént in the public schools of the village as of September 30, which is regarded &s the final en- rollmenst for the first semester,\ shows a drop of 20 from that of the sime fate last year, according to Superintendent of Schools W. Leon Hutt . + The grades show a decrease of 16 while at the Higly School the j deficiency totals 13, at thair s On Sunday Hise of th The and ood Employees -that mm mmfm Hampshire g Tom tipos\ % binge for new voters and moved from one P dther since ete Saturday, of the two schedule of Municipa? on the registratton book on Hlecl, can vote, it is advisab.s ~ those Bstriet -. ction to respective i in pérson and their names are p on the registration Voters who tes ballots on rdperly books. Instruction To $ _ On Vote Mack _The custodiins of the voting machines will next. Tuesday to give -in the e mactines | | | \l R , innit: uction. ° places is as follows! * ng, this village, start who fiaVa to an- appear _ that entered wish mmt Wen-5. October 18, is ths fast registration days. tart WH. 000.0, town's
