{ title: 'The Granville sentinel. (Granville, N.Y.) 188?-current, September 10, 1926, 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/sn88074490/1926-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074490/1926-09-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074490/1926-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074490/1926-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pember Library
18 thegppnmyo‘; had “Mimi ; and gel-“QB“ d (10 E1Ve voy tg J you wl Rev; WD story News‘whu Ow Omand an yweds arnd \ ot th le the sear' ay and {Reins} 165 w huh w be p l’f‘lr‘L JET ig your f matte; when yo R 2 Staff Cm i: the Season Boop\ -E SEPT. « fi: Spruit 715 AD 9p ad (Mrs. Jac | MaWES in New Voi RIO d Their Baby News SEPT. 10 T 15°AND 3 PB ILL - NIGH - Song at sriw BILL\ ture pctu' TEIMTE) of the rai 0 | 'E. MY DOG A HE (URA . $1.50 Per Year in Advance 75 Cents é-ix Months lOL- LI. GRANVILLE, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. NUMBER 9 I WELLS CHURCH celesrarTEes. ueor dar Uveur coors css mal mds Ur n FOR SLATE UMOS E s - CAKE 3T, ATRAC Vermont gathered in Walls [mnrréing for the service of thank-mv-g ing for the restoration of St Poul . s & cal sy |_ Ball Games and Street Episcopal church. More than 125 peo}; Heart Sports Feature The ple were gathered within the church h , for the celebration of the euchacist, | Holiday Gathering. ewhich ocurred at 1024600 At this wri !\\\': the Rev Wo J Brown, rector of | lSaint Paul's church, was the ale-l weut'hvrlhrm” and the sermon was preached - by the Revo Df John Henry Hophins, , rec r oft the Church of the Redeem Fiulay Death of James Har- rington, Brooklyn. Despite the threatening Mon jay, the Labor day celebration, under the auspices of the siste work ers' unions of Granville anid Soup (¢ CMS®#o. Bl Dt Hopkins sermon, | “an???“ mun ( urmng to the upp Pouney, was carried coding WBI was on masterful presentanon, °NL Wth a part, Monclay afternoon, to « hedule. The day with ine CA 48 Ce aty and bh. Ipralness of goy. Thoth he was hailed b. several girls R in g; q.\ to,. * ath' tie sports on Main ure: e nmep? chmidt's Lake V. ville and many lined the - mer the wirtouy other Cuitis- in (Gif an h. a. . tun bodes in Ameri a t day, was lis- ite walhs to wat 40 the: competition -in - diffgcear to with rapt attention and was it’lnzlll boarded the «raft for a ride everts. \Bill\ J. Robot: _, ore of the most heartening dl'nzlnli the luyk‘p The man was James starrer and the eveits wor gun ap C ,h“‘l'ful sermons ever preached llarruu‘; on of Brooklin. and two of the as 1 Hows: 59 yard Joon uo bov u. 0\ Wels The service, which was }::-mg ladies “kn.“ls daughters The der 18, Griff Doviee firs ; nge | U [ S Tragtioly came by mea. Oheis tete friew!s ef the tarmily, 'Mas ers, second. | %o sac lo sach fo, 208% The choir of Zron church, Man. Jr. Hartinzton sa Ahflfihv crear Mr. boy: under eighteen, William Wadam{. chester Center, assisted by Harry firuw'n A\ the engine ond “(the bo first. Donald Sweet. second. 30 “minim: of St Paul's chureh, Yonkers. N,“”\1 appeared nervous locking from one side to the other ba» - ¥ Mr. Sheldon sang \Come Ye Bless ' . +0 , ® € (6 dash for boys under x' n illi Jone. HPCE i { been oul about fice first Plerce Williams, second Sach W.“ f‘f. ij Father.\ from Gauls Holy race. Pierce Williams, first, N: hoja, : 48 an offertory anthem Don nick, second. Slow br ycle rave,) At the condusion af - the Failure Caus as Walter Bo Brown. owner and oper- ator of the Water Wagon on Lake St. w House. When he pulled up to the doc,. the girls and The party had minutes and hau airlved near the «cement steps leading service, to the water on that ude of the lake,\ SLATE MAKERS outing. Bridge, Golf, Music and Addresses Features at Lake Bomoseen. The meeting of the National Slate dealers was largely attended at Lake Bomoseen Saturday where a banquet vas served at which P. M. Phelps presided as toastmaster. The Maine, Pennsylvania and New York slate pro- ducing regions were - represented. George D. Mahar, president of the Ver. mont and New York Slate association, welcomed the guests to Vermont and told something of the progress of the local society. N. M. Male of Bangor, P+. president of the National Slate er lation gave the address of the day _ Mr Male reviewed the history of at the assocation since its organization five years ago. He told his hearers that at 'that \'me the business of the industry was a little over 2,000,000 and stated that this has increased un- trl «t the present time it is well in ex- ce~~ auf $5. 001000 annually, He empha-ized the importance of cheperation and stressed the need of at fuuire epandon. He explained that by working together for the com- mon rood the slate men were assured. of greater furtherance of the industry in all of the important producing fields. Mr Male spoke of the value of ad- AMPHIONS (PLEASE te Mme. Kitchell and Local Chorus Voices. Pember opera house. igccomplishment. 'trian - McDonald-Ripley, tertainment. The program selected pleased th large audience in Granville, wher IN MUSICAL FEAST A Large Audience Hear Music lovers surely had a feast Fri day evening when the Amphion Chorus gave one of their fine concerts at the This chorus has been wonderfully trained by Charles [Kitchell, who is justly proud of his Mme Alma Kitebell, contralto soloist, was a revelation in 'the rendition of her selections and | 'was repeatedly called back - She is a | 'great favorite in Granville and vicinity.; ._ Herbert E. Olson and Robert John-} son in violin selections and Mre Ma- accompanist. were added attractions to this fine en I much local talent is always in evia.! FLORIDA BOOMED A BIT. Dr. W. A. Tenney Addresses Rotarians on Conditions in Southern State. Dr. W. A. Tenney made an interest- ing address on the state of Florida at the noon meeting of the Granville Ro- tary club Tuesday. Dr. Tenney Has spent several winters in that state and knows conditions well, He gave i& short history of the discovery and settlement of the commonwealth and then took up the resources. In refer- ring to the price paid for it he said the United States paid five millions of dollars for the peninsula of 36,000, 00v acres, or about fifteen cents an acre. An interesting side line, as the doc- tor called the remarks, was some infor- mation about Lake Okeechobee, which is next to the largest fresh water lake {in the United States. This lake is sixty miles one way by forty the oth- er and some years ago was twenty-one {feet above the level of the sea. Drain- age op-rations have now brought this [lever to about fifteen fect. The rea- [zon for lowering the lake level is to ''drain the Everglade swamp, which in ~ many places has only a fall of two feet [in a mile anid naturally drains to this | body of water. | _ Anything will grow in the muck of e e : rin ao 1 ee M06 veitising and stated that during the, (XE ; roto > {the Everglades, except some of the Joh Lawler. Fat mans race. Jopn| 2), Went to the erove in me @RCR MD Harun tou reached down | \D0 StBtet ation sail spond | It Brery Power, from . \opis | grains, and it is said by those Po Threeleeg d (ace, Was ) CU\ SPTDR& Joh wiore a cason. mofo pyi pe a (il) G5 0 Bab to ©8COV | poll gjan anh to advertise one gainesé a iffy 029\ iflfflm , \fmf‘iwho have studied crop growth that lam Wiliams and Donald Swe to fil st, eon Wu“ served a d HIral'y (+ hosed i i tere Wars hout iriing from the fire of the slate business. He (11101951 s “alf‘efiyT h BG‘k 11a? B1, ‘ijmEangOf 300 products in the United States, k Owens and Jol Samie pol , *! moor . ~ mously from statistics to sh h R Uflfs. ute aC o Alan'»Wl¥h tuba | 24\ of them may be produced profit- Rot 151m lourzlya'?! las in & 4.19 “uh. Miter IimeBeon bie day was g.yen He then got to his feet ond walked IL (“a I brig; f afqtiltsitnods 1:3“, t s by Evan G Williams; Estrelita, air-5am}. in Florida sect \C. 00 yard dash eper, Donal 222 \C ' «L0 \ds O* , rather s , . mtove ma. thy condition of the ustry and il.... r + e , Sw first; Willis Withams [. 0ve to the manbes of the Worman's (f the other side of the boat where no eapre«sed an optimistic tlook rcfm'ed by [fa Forge. Wis MPIOdIGU The speaker said that the operations Swe t, first; itam Mains, Sed 'Amviliary of the- Hatls , fp} (906 Vas Sutfunk, stsod 4p on the edge t an optimistic outlook. iZickt Es Mir, Brahms, Alleluia, Moz one - Standing broad jump. ' ary n re - Ratland fop? in p W HI Norten * * R * Mu. ng. Running broad jimp. bona] ¢ PD;¢ meeting and add:e~ fest firs \of the boat and juttiped into the lake of Fair Haven, told. 3 R [art, The Day of udgme z the something about Vermont.! * 23 '. Judgment, Ligh [in the southern state were now stab tialized. Farmers of small tracts were sow oC (y Sio8s - A> be jumpet he way I ; chimie Celestial, Cherubim Song:; seene, Ca- j afi j f Sweet, first; Witham VW se 1 Mrs W, C prem of Sto Phenas (rand appacer Uy u ltxl‘nllim‘v 11-1121:fo hi’rsl He outlined the possibilities for the ; vatina et A111}- “LF-m 932559; 69 Mali sl Off operations in considerable ond. Pa ”rip“; ii Anal”:- .\\- erd nH E chi the boar 00000000 ' 8 M and for others who settle | ° hte. ~§nqxlnbe£sfianditvere Eben}? (lauded hr? P. 4 tic events, a papa COND! of the district, presided at ams \(be boat |_ . '+ in scribe + i fkk bog ; arg , railroad financiers. e cited a repo at]? 3112211115111)? 2512211113; 212113}; “it? Imeetng. It opered with prayers by luprznzx Ings Naty | threw R: .. $531,122????'srrlttltfcq'.$2unt\e;‘:‘n {If}? Part two included \Listen to the | where more banks had failed in north- 7C 03 & + workers | , 20 , . ° \'the auto leved se, but before C hide Wt C Lf 'iLambs\ and \Uncle Rome, the Old | um as on Main street, led by the cit.} [88 ROY, Morran Ashley, rector of 1 at to The bod K . I ipa . Geral of 2. Was able to let fo the posite , i Boatman,\ by le i 4 zen < band of Poultney, whip die ;:;!r!llrt‘fl';! \Kill:liiizli‘tilr’xim‘d' fellowed hy al had cun. A notah n 1m: lmidtgpugigi | hf\ heen [fffifxmqa‘ for 'h' T‘,fnk',\ Wolvfnfonlir se‘vlezntfonscggrfinae.)Ilgit§t:2§ | pen» d music throughout the day. After the | business ome ting. 030094 Het Mi Bi &n s eut for grab-fit 16 Avvodaton during their stay '\l-Thke Years at the Spring, Charity, | 1 v games of ham-ha)! were played| Tals Henry kH'v-pihi'i mt\ Sol. l plines nono - Chares Ma«Dougall - of r aCe en,, _ (Trees and Take Joy Home: Fanta«y on | Ry le Pa‘lr Hgvexl) “and [lint Mimi)?‘thflmmpunv on the (.(,.\“wd;x‘(fiu'. £3.44 i ii Flishin, who wa ecco of the owners 10 p cpeakirs during the Drl'LX'PMQ Russian Folk Song, violin, Herbert . ey nine, the latter of Springfield. ; tal ~ Ef 00h Seks Mo- fat Moto: Bols . r $'. bangpuiet were A. M. Kitto, gen- \% B1, or am. boll ammnved in ill, 2C nim: j . IE. Olson and Robert Johnson. Ma- - 'The Bradleys found a stumt, “Milwlléfifészhfm\ Sf; “a“! ‘i‘, bf\; p'4ickeir' abeat the im Mr Brown re pry N anaeed \ f, the Structural . Slate |_ It is not often that Granville people | ling block in the Fair Haven boys, es- rfention cf the (“n'urvr‘ nhL S. tuined and they cog evie in oa very g(] NPE Cf Rim“)? Pag W. Rani-”m\ fare able to hear such fine choral music pecially in the first same when fthre« mat the Aciv (\pr“fi‘r 03 jee time ere do the begy, [ 10, sect etary of the K‘jL‘U'MI‘ Undividral singers of note visit this hits ais all they garnered off Hastings, (up, * ix «4 ; ¥. f» l r lfAIZLt‘rhn‘lL‘ co Dr O Been ob Pole y. aas called k Co- _ Eugene Norton,; the Pair Haven pitcher. The tim Dating address Mi- Santora, of | ‘ ¥. f Fair Hav a nine secured twelve hits andi 'be Vermont Charen Migjon of H. p, A’J'U“ dnoels as the Lnal score of the first game was told f toe lod. Lidl ans pI nounced deat hor work amoug the & mad | ' Fad it Dis und i . 840° %U fubune \o heart fad an, b- 1 F : ofr or of verment . . wap! there was n Fai. Haven 8, Bradieys 1 ing w An,“ m2; taught? 33 \H'i‘lfilm' ‘1 ,I Pwoeter ar the 'ames - The fac. that th T..» serond game sas practically a of or glf..s“-{,f'*,t,v..;; - fr\-;n‘ full!\ UCD hes floated for a «hot time befor rep. \ition Of the first and closed with \ \. win edell | cullgle | gatiot present. The charch's inte;e ”Linking; strengthened this diagnosis. and the aruren's responsibility | for Ite Mn, Hu’l'nngton’ ~ su'mw‘.) lhy Lo 220 F . mural work? 'sente [TNS a ps whe swore a ith 2M, 5 fo lair Haven and from all appear al work was atzly presented DX ns now known. | They had bee , , , . Rev. W. J. Brown and the Rev. Geao_} . & ances took things very easy, judgingIR Brush, rector of St. James chur M at the Schmit cottage an frori the fine game he pitched against'm‘,nngmn’ Vt rough}. . mul- fu [80 are srs t stron hen is a result cf th the Rensselaer Giants two weeks ago lbnoduce'IneEim the metfi‘rgl‘g'” ”1 Io dr +B. & sl ato odds * Rule\ Carter was taxi”, th “I\. Of‘n‘nsaml with the prono .ac the two games, securing five hits in the cd by the Rev. Dr. Hopkins, and | tvo cames and scoring three runs in \V ,** 1 ; ade Fais Haven again the winters. % to 50 De:. ney of Ticonderoga was in the box Ford Causes Street Fore. endbod 2 Jay which will ever rem 100 T osu on Fer. ca. be the second game, besides securing a e ' cow ' { ¥ udstue hy -S Ad poowe be F by .e oi: sale}: and muffin); m‘m» Bret. pricht memory for Wells and the mon.} (O04 to Salem patties was lef: com front of G B. MeBDenal bers of St. Paul's congregation. | ° . ons stoe on in Gra: Maik 8 8 set On dase. . R H - arcable stops on second bas» The congregation of this church are - i Mike\ Hayden, a former catcher of' . mo. l to be congratulated on the neat aud The couple went to the Pen ihs Glanvill‘e: baths“ n‘me l'lf “tune attractive ippearance of the chuien ,t\ 'heste dor entertainment - foy (OPL o hem Secured tro mice two bag property, which bas been completes; Projle Aalhins along the «9. Refs during the afternoon. Bonneville: .. . . cle ansed for Pair Haven starred in the outheld and restored. - Durins the!» ; . . . | boaf to come one jg<f - f . ast five years the congregation hav | {041 to me one jasf , with some g: st: atches. , Pa ' ‘ * 20 l. coa lp ae Tll ome grand ttdudr “will“ raised and expended on the re pas ang. *s Ao uar ot c cu + 2 ; + > 6 \ R C f \ t*} ; - pq (0 ames , vee - - ones, improvement of the propert. . was l aking balls. Th and aithough they were elly of seven than $800, which is a - } iad o ostream ef itorin BuBE o gur innings duration, it wa- secne w hat tiresome to Sit throuzh a deubie he ack er \ey the gman hole some fifteen or '% iet down the curbing. .o threw a amount of money for a small 60280. a zatton to raise. The church, in audi . on to the fact that it is self support tE - mat ch ints The Milton Bradley nne which is 'Lhw Kas lid the post. j \ R tel, tec Or Do urd from aay atus-szon {840 Colu pos ec i- emple \ of the Milton ; lug vf +. « u arg I];:(§'l::fid oi “fll'l‘l‘f ; >\l Uh ; M f) '”J Ty dund cor souety, has dudes thei N pu_aine lage w; H > - at f Ay , sehenl , sy 5 s? eas he: a\ { ply t y’all)“; o id Li]; 31 q c Ime period of time paid ats pooper g C ”W‘ War eb eve i upply house of Springfiedd. Mas . anc meuste share of all imssionars nda n vwlhoch had ores ase R which has played some good rames in sr nes\ oms burned off. ] lee MHC, ake gy Comm nis and obRirations for the} I The min the twilight league in sSpriugre ld, was chareh in Vermont and e sewhe - ang must have colfected con. fur no maleh. for the strong F art “J? «B , ndeavors to embrace every. (ob) sa~ appeared hlke a blast «6 {fam which raised haves ait their for service to the commu cs o- (WE \ames shootine into the opr 00 0 bats ino securing tween. sitele s dur- I, Ca, . hel :s I s\r a+ (V 6 - rs N e In the congregation Friday, we me; Ue - Water was of no ...0 108 the fourteeen inniugs play d deseendants of the founders, 5 tof course and what Hittle earth - bpi \hep The slate splitting «contes: was stag- i heet be The fre +d between the two ball games and © s ard | visitors | srom be o looted was used. The fre } M ween the two ball games and _.; di6ceses of the cuason ~ ood CsH oat however without se: Robert G. Roberts and John F Evans C00 boo gueaces but fartuished cotis urns Were tied for the first prize by splitting Tot able execement for a few minapre hfteen marketable sjates brom a block. ; 298x255 inches. There were sin com-, petitors in this event and the marimum, time allowed was seven minutes - The judges of the slate splitting comutest Madame Davies Wynne. As assisting artist appeared \ nre; Davies Wyure, alto, whose veils }as the range of Sophie Breslau's at aotne Amsterdam to Play Granville. \Th Recsselaet Giants, representing C holy \arm 2. bower, too - Pts quality is .o} {ville and the - Amsterdam - bas . s were Wiliam J. C arroll, - Owen - 3.50 througheat the extended \'team is scheduled for Sunday ae; Jones and Harry Wiliams Judges snd Mrs., Winne simgs Hhe a :uu'thiew! Williams' field. appearance of the neon at im fial This of the athletic events were Walham J. concert artist. - Why she has not hen strong tr Roberts and Thomas Jones the ard with the Apollo Club and other . The Citizens band of Poultney 4M: | hodjes attempting oratorie is a nys ished some excellent jazz music dU She sang a Gormg Thomas aria ing the day and it is probably the first 'and an entirely dissimilar one by De | amaterr band in this section that de- bussy with perfect understanding of barted from the old march band muste. style, with flawless enunciation of Link and substituted some lively jaz? 'u hoand with musical feeling. ti.. a The entire program of the Slate (ro Elerald and Fsaminer, May, 1%, workers' union was a cemplete $140 500 Daves-Wymne, a youns Can- cess and a lot of credit is due OWeR | iqian contralto, was the assisting at ¥. Jones, \that sfHlent worker\ who | with her ercefHent vocal accompiish says little and does a lot gorn« to try to make if four straich* (The Ainsterdamers defeated Fair Hav cen two weeks ago 7 to 3, with Cooney pit ching for _ Fair - Haven \Gene C Linsang is not going to jose any games if he can help it and will bring sev -s eitia men with him to strengthen h's He is 20 (.s and nade an immediate suce- up, af necessary - Game called 250 excellent man for the office he holds Ims« nis, with ber artistic singing and 3 ujock. and is a credit not only to the Slate “nth luer very agrreeable personality - Workers' union in the Mettow ee valley ! Younsstown, Oho, June, 1926. <she sings at the Pember opera house sep- tember 15. August Weather Report. '- The instruments of S. A. recorded the weather in Granvill of- Clear days, . cloudy. 140 Huh but to the community as well OR. Sisters Have Double Wedding. iThn wedding of Miss Florence County Committee Meets in Salem. rick and Miss Estela Garrick. daugh- August as follows: partly cloudy, 16; Congressman James S. Parker will est temperature, 90 degrees on th» ters of Mr. and Mrs. John |-vn,é*rl:1in the members of the Wash inl; lowest, 42 on the 20th. Rairfall took place at Whitehall, September 6, County Republican committee 3% inches, slight rain on sig- otie. insufficient _ to _ megsinc Average temperature, 66.) Gneral uc at 2 o'clock when Miss Florence Gar- [at luncheon at his home in - Salem days but Fick became the bride of THnrMAR | September 25. This will be White, son of Mr. and Mrs - Reuben {ine organization meeting of the new rection of the wind, southwest. d: White of Middle Granville. and (MiSS [county committee, members of which August, 1925, the rainfall was 10 incon- E:smlla Garrick became the bride of wil be elected at the primaries Sep- es, Iughest temperature. 90, lowei Frank Wald, son of Mrs. Johnanna tember 14. The committee has a 39. Wald of Orange, Mass. The ceremony | membership of approsimately 200, was performed by - Rev.~ Frederick _ ! Nightingale. The brides were sowned in blue crepe-dechine with blomle hat and slippers to match The young couples wore well known and their many friends and relatives witn them fluFCOS-IS and happiness; After an ex tended bridal tour, which will tike in the Mohawk Trail, Mr. and \Mr- White will reside in Middle Granville and Mr. and Mis. Wald will reside wath the brido'g barents for a time. Jest received two carloads of Over lands Whippets and Willyea Knights -- »mermerhorn and Brown. Granville. Annai Auction Sale. Nortom Leases Land. The town of Hartford through its sipervisor, W. W. Norton, has feased for a term of 99 years to William I. Norton of Hartford a lot of land in the village of Hartford in the vicinity of the Hartford cemetery. The sum of $50 has been paid by Mr. Nor ton for the lease of this land. estate of Belle SeottMartin, will s!! at public aucton at ber lite home -n West Main street, Granville Saturday. September 18, at 1 velock, standard time all household property, includin« [parlor suites, tables, buffet, couch»s, [chairs, beds, pillows, silver sets, pic- tures, garden tools, stores, second hard doors. windows and other articles too numerous to mention. Sme rain or | &hne -Frank Beechor, suctioneer Judge Heffernar to Preside. | Justice Christopher J. Heffernan of | \oB me od . wal Amsterdam, will preside at the fail' W -B (filigr- flml eyosman. at Pr. Ca) term of supreme court for Washing. lns\ ofice Tuesday, Septn ber 14. . ton county, which will convene at the , Sit (8) barbers at Edwards' shop. court house in Salem, Monday of nesto Try a classified ad in the Sentincl. cor sw B as tue party a.f',‘n~Y loa strong odor of ga-oline Pou Some mip from Fort FAdward, Antorja petponed rime between tio is the sterdam team, which is made up ef \*~ Italy, White hail (league and collegiate baseball play r- / | The Rensselaer Giants have won ths - Straight games for Granville and ars I Howlans Harold D. Scott, administrator of the | tor teld (f some of the trips which. N Y; OP OC . {fesstonal and consisting of members *) Thomas Ne'Son and WOE Moro jill hedi ; > FOR P . e suUrro Pov. West Pawlet. A. B Cooke of ths-‘f om - the immediate urrounding ® country , R P is rare indeed. M Pimy company. Castleton: W i'lx’ Farms woth Bu-iington for govenor and G B. Fitz: Fou Haven \ 'the bor ge urrament held by the } , | tomen present was won by Miss Olive d | toikey of Fair Haven. Mrs W. OH.} \ of Bangor, Pa, wae second and | Mis C I). Shanks of Fair Haven, third. | | _ Robert Mahar of Fair Haven, was | Othe einner in the golf tenrnament ar ; \ Pubged as a pot of the afterr: f gram | He was presented with a st /as Washington county's of golf clubs as a prize - WoOH Haves [spelier to compete republican | which to build. D CoUNTY GIRLS win. _-_. ing Contest-Fifty-six Entered. ot. prec < fest 00 C Wo Rokerof GraniSle Fad with chim a freaupe cf sitteen and > oguntalo Pla rs whe turnish 4 music during £46 Girrer hour Mt Barker directed ( company among whch tires el fifth among fifty-ix representing that sumber of counth < Miss o odiffeen years _ ofa banco Greenwich school last June and won were {aree of ms dauchter- L.ovd | the town spelling match which entitled Grit ues enn Carroll of Kamp |her fo compete in the county mitch, Haven sane several vocal sojos during the course of the banquet the Wa-hington county fair. There were eighteen contestants for the caurty champtenship, reprosevin a twelve towns in the country - Ixstrict siperintendert R O Winans of Rs ind Like proneunpced the words If took Edward, Kingsbury and Whiteha. ferfv-hve minutes to elimitrate the S;iteen Washington | other seventeen spellers, leavins the county otizensiip at Greenwich girl a winter. Winner of term of cor t fo sccond ple was Miss Asnes Crouch, September 1} .to othe teen rears old, of North Granville. They are fer the Irene Canzel of Liberty, - Sullivan Kors} 4, was the swoner of the sate Ther names «lve | She twas ene of the base ca APoj4 {zunmrtwt if the contestants, bring Italy. Port Edwird eleven years old The other three 00 Anforio Sipese, bern :n who tuished ahead of the Greenwich Fort Ed ward. girl were Gordon Reed of Troga coun- ! Auiteotio Gal le, ty, Grace Cook of Monroe county, and Italy, Fort Edsa lid. Lora'd la iton of Albany county. The S'xXTEEN SEEK CITIZENSHIP. Most of Trem Are Residents of Fort; - of wall sech Sui eme i + thers Scie house Wohutebadl Sem Ashe bern an 0 Arhee Guiseppe Trg bor oin Peseing | Bie Jeasers all had perfect records . < at o m ® C00 Cfaifer surviving a list of 5,0» worus. taly, Fort Edwood lav . Pi . ' {gin-f.» f “j; ' After that a written list of twents & 26. l‘~ t nve anficult words with which the {cleldren were unfamiliar was given which resulted as stated above. won nkk, Rhondda Singers in Granville. The Rotary club are to present the Rlondda Welsh Male Singers, con- <F sixteen voices, at the Pem- ber theatre Thursday evening, Septem- ber 3° The elub feels fortunate in \Italy Whitehall jpbeinsk able to secure so renouned a Dominick Varrone born in Piana | sompans ef singers and is sponsorins Di Cole:rzo, Tacy the event without considering it as Joseph Beaten tlon oin - Bolten, |a means of profit. The singers have 'Ungland.. Greenuich been in Granville before and those who Anton - Amirelh. bon oin heard them then will be pleased of Darec, Hungary, Granviile another opportunity. Samuel Abramowitz, born in Lys} {a, Russia, Gramdlle E Whitehall. | Lun Beso als,: I Luigi Gusbert, f bore in Joseph Krampf, born in Austria, Easton Giovanni \sofa. Italy, Hausen Fals '- Richard Crofoer native cf Ben bur b. Ireland, Greenwich Antonio Paneccia, bern in Torrice. Vienna, bern in Ca- 1 Kiraly County Holsteins Winners. The Washington County herd of ten {Holsteins was awarded the - second prize at the State fair last week The auhers were George E MceGeoch, ?, : Rutland \Playhouse\ Attractions. | |_ One of the best season beokir«| chedules ever amanged by Thomas A Sflarry McGoech, 2; H. V. Bump., 2: iJ‘fft’g'l‘j‘uj‘t”'b£‘;:‘l Ifii‘fl-‘I‘Ji‘j;fjd'“ affiz’J‘m'r‘t‘k { Harold Scott, 3 'Ficht of the herd also bin‘ptelfibfl‘r dud (kitdbnlj‘ “l Boyle (ill' h 211311223)“ lélnggenpilgéfifxi’xshogafla mix:sifétilfif‘l‘mfm Chg \p jL, ) Roott Harry MeGeoch attended and. \XW a Jrice | What Price | },, fair. September $3, \Green Hat;\| [September 24 and 25, \No No Nan-| ette;\ week of September 27, Bob Oft} Ay and IN°ft§ Granv{lle. L | musical comedy company; October 7,.;. Mr. and Mrs. M J. Tyler accompan- : Music BOX,” October S, Earl Carroll's died ALT (111C; Ml‘flikL. A. Rathbun to Man- Vanities.\ Special attention will be, Chester fair last Thursday. |.-ven to mail order | reservations for| |_ Mrs. Willard Allen of Whitehall, any Attraction at the Playhouse ; Mrs. A. Metklejohn and daughter Mar- * ~ {0 |jJorte and friend were dinner guests | at M. J. Tyler's Wednesday. Carlton Family Reunion. Edward Tyler spent the week-end The Cariton family reunion was held} and Labor day with a party of young in Salem, Labor day, at the home of! Péople from Granville at the Whedon Mrs. Cora C. Briggs, with Mrs. Amy |coltage at Lake St. Catherine. C Patterson and Horton Cariton act.| _ District Deputy Fayette Dean will ing as assistant hostess and host | Make an official visit to the North Thirty-six - members gathered from | Granville grange at the next meeting, Poultney, Whiteball, Granville. Af, Tuesday evening, September 14. At bany, Hartford, New York, | Boston, this time the degree team will exempli- Miami. Fla., Cambridge and Saritoga.|FY work in the first and second de- Fred Carlton of Poultney extended an | Srees. > invitation to the family to meet at rnher C ' 'e -| week. This will be Judge Heferman's You will not be distppointed in the ville, hurch and Main streets, Gran Hist appearance on the Satem bench. _ | results. his home Labor day, 1927. Sheldon, Gran “Maze but a chorus trained by a pre- « * PN, Gran: The care in Itraiting was always noticeable, also it | was pleasing to note that the subjects 'to be traught had plenty of talent on Miss McArthur Stands Fifth in Speti. Mis Frances McArthur of Green wich uent to the state fair last weel champion in the state-wide lof Phnadeiphia was second in the con feonfest which was one of the fair fea- At the state contest she fipish contestants She fm-hed the eighth grade in tar! which was held the week previous at ern and western states than had failed jin Ficpida, some numbers running three and four times as large. As to climate, the state is ideal. The cause is greatly on account of the ocean winds blowing across the state from the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico. The sand was described as being entirely different than that found in the north, the latter being formed from disintegrating rock, which the former is of animal origin, and will grow anything when fertilized. To record the speaker's address would require more space than allow- ed, but the entire talk was intensely interesting and the club clearly regis- tered ifs appreciation for Dr. Tenney's efforts. There were several visiting Rotar- ians and guests present. 1 PAWLET EVENTS CHRONICLED. Methodists Hold Reunion-Personal and Local Items for the Week,. The gathering at the Methodist [church here Sunday was a large one tand will long be remembered by those | privileged to attend. The principal [speaker was Rev. Mr. Winchester but (short talks were beard by other for- mer pastors and leffers read from those who were unable to be present. Acquaintances were renewed by those who had nol stem eal Cher is Fears and it was a day of rejoicing to former as well as present«lay Methodists of I Pawlet and friends of the church. Vimtors last week aft P. B. Rob erts' were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman, son and daugh- ter of Springficld, Vt., Mrs. Margaret Rates, Martha Bates, George Bates of Syracuse, Dr. Earl A. Bates of Cor- pell University and the Misses Lilz and Ada Winchester of Rutland, Vt. Mrs W. R. Foote and daughter Julia, Mrs. Merritt Sheldon, Mrs. Alonzo Woodeli and Mrs. Ellen Barnes enjoy- ; ed a motor trip Friday to Saratoga ami Bailston Springs, returning by war of Hadley and Luzerne - They called on several relatives aml friends on the way. Mrs A. G. Lee of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. George Stott of Rutland, Miss Mildred Corliss of - Poultney, - Mrs. Georse Kerr and sister, Miss Auna Manley, and friend of Troy. were re- {cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Win- I chester. | Miss F. Winifred Smith and broth- jer, Monroe W., left town Sunday after- Incon for New York city, after spend- fing their vacation here with their father, C. W. SmitB. | Weeks and Winter are at Rutland tair this week displaying their new models of the Hudson and Essex cars. 'The best of it is they are doing a Rood business, A. L. Pierce and family of Wakefield, Mass, returned to their home Ausust 79%. Mrs. B. H. Loomis and daughter Teresa accompaniel them for a short visit, returning September 5. Rev. and Mrs. Hughes and family of Hoosick Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mason and family of Proctor, Vt., called on Dr. Manchester Sunday. Mrs. Julia Hulett and daughter Elizza have returned home after spending some time in Benniugton with Schuy- ler Towsley and family. Everyone appreviated the bcautifal flowers given and arranged by B. H. Loomis for the service at the Metho dist church Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Vesso and nephew of Virginia and Williams Joyce of New Jersey, were overnight guests of T. B,. Weeks and family rocentiy. Rev. W. R. Curtis, who has been en- joying a two montbs' vacation in Maine, Massachusetts and other places returned home Friday. Miss Florence Weeks loft Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to spoud some time with Mr. and Mrg. Thomas Price. LilHan Lapoint of Worcester, Mass., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parley Palmer for a few days. Miss Charlotte Hewitt of Granville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Brown. Mrs. Gaylord Buxton and children bave gone to Burlington to reside. Rev. J. F. Owens and Dr. Manches- ter were in Granville Tuesday. Miss Lillisn Brunk of HRrooklyn, call- ed on friends here recently. l It pays to advertise in Tha Sentincl, nest: i 1 t 6 z
