{ title: 'The Columbia Republican. (Hudson, N.Y.) 1881-1923, June 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071100/1922-06-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071100/1922-06-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071100/1922-06-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071100/1922-06-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
PA'aE TWO THE COLUMBIA BEPUBLIQAlSr TUESDAY, JUNE 1922 - HAS POeCHASEO THE BREe GROCERY Harry J. Grady, of Hudson, Will Take Possession on Monday Next. Nesrotiations w e re ciosc-il Frid'ay by ■\yhich H a rry .1. Gratly, for a num b e r o f yeai's emi^loyed ai? a book-keeper in •the M o rris & Co. office here, pm*- ■chaserl the prosperous frrooery i)usi- ness and slock of K a lm a n C reier a t th e co r n e r of G reen St. and F a ir- vie-w Ave. M r G rady took posse.ssion on M o n d ay. IMr B reier will rem a in a n d a.s.'-i.st th e owner until .Tuly 1st w h e n he will retire and enjoy a well earned var'-ation for a year or two. ■Mr G rady and fam ily will move fro m th e ir Aiken Ave hom e to the Aiken Ave r apart w ith th e store, yfr B reier will m a k e h i s hom e w ith his b ro th e r on the op posite aide of t h e building. The fjTOcery busine.-:.s was started by M r B reier .several year.s ago to care f o r th e new ly cleveloiped ■city. 'Steadily it has ■day i t i.s one of the th e upper portion, o£ th e city. MERGER OF LOCAL CHURCHES VOTED DOWN Plan Would Have Consoli dated Two Lutheran Churches of Hudson, extended to the eluirch council of the Km anuel Buthovan church of Hudson the council of St. .Tohn’.s B u theran rch of this citv to m eet w ith them and discuss the possibilitic.s of a m o r- both congregations. The icouncil.s tigregati chnrche.s m e t fHUST W E BOXES ON RI6HT SIDE Washington Order Requires Postmaster to See Rules Ai'e Enforced. The Tost office D e p a rtm e n t has called the attention to the following order w h ich refers to persons served by the II. I*’’. D. carriers: “W ithin th e next ten days m a n y p a trons of the ru r a l m a il routes in this vicinity w ill be required to change and talk e d over th e m a tter a t length. location of their m a il box to By a unanim o u s vote the proposition . h a n d side of the highw a y u,.-, was turned down., it being /believed l)y m ailm en in m aking de- th a t this wa.s a m o s t inopportune li'^erie.s to patrons. The Postoffice tim e to com p lete such a m e rger. 1 departm e n t a t W a shington has TWO WERE HEID FOR GRAND JURY der now in effect be located on the requiring tl i right bamd NO MORE LAME BACKS. I j GIA, 1 a Ian a.go to ca re f o r j C o u rt Wcdne.'=!day and Tsoth L .section of the , -wore held for grand ju ry action tin- grown until to - cler ?2.50 bail each. One put up cash jm s iest section in , pail. Ifhe other will .spend th e hot op” in,^ ( D o n ’t Avoi-ry a long w ith a lam e back u n til you arc down sick. At the first tw inge of pain apply a little C a rter’s D inim ent and you’ll find the aolie dis- appeara. Kvcn severe cases of lum bago of long standing yield to the pow e rful healing effect of this new kind of linim e n t. And w ith G a rter’.s you don’t have to ru b it in— ju s t apply gently. Thus th e sorest spot can be treated. It does not s m a r t or iiTitatc— h a s a plea- a n t odor, will not s tain the skin— a n d is not greasy. Canter’s tvill do eveiything you ex p e c t a linim e n t to do and do it better an d m o re quickly—you should keep it in the house all the tim e so as to be ready for aches, sprains, accidents, etc. A t all druggists. tARIERS^UNIIIElit .summer in th e “coop” unless he raises the cash or finds a bondsm an. Jo h n Sheverin , C ross street board ing boss, was charged w ith violating th e M u llin-Gage prohi: m e n t act,ct, t h a t off ba av ’ ibition enforce a t h a t o h ing a “still” and some “hooch” in his pos.session. He p u t up ca.sh bail. Sam Cap.p, ch.arged w ith stealing $122 from a fellow b o a r d e r at 27 Cro.ss street, was held under a grand larceny charge. H e had not focmd a bondsm an up to late yesterday. 1ST NATIONAL BANK INCREASES INTEREST At a m e e ting of the B o ard of Direc to rs of th e F irst N a tional banit held T h u rsday It was voted th a t interest be declared on -all deposits in the savings •artm e n t of the bank, the sam e ’to from A p ril 1, 1922. The new I'ate will be credited xo all accounts in the .savings account or th e F ir s t N a tional at the next sem i-annual period for 'posting of interest. ivery by L' by the t h a t boxes n side of to be easily accessible for deliver\ m ail a t all seasons of the yea r carrier w ithout leaving his con- ance. 'Only m a il boxes approved by the Postoffice d e p a rt ment will he served. “P a trons whose boxes are now on th e left hand side of the highway, or im p roperly located, are being request ed to change them so th a t they will com p ly w ith the departm e n t rules and to have p a tro n ’s nam e on receptables. In m a n y cases the boxes m ay be grouped so th a t several boxes can be served by a carrier a t one stop, thus saving tim e for him . As m a n y as five fam ilies m ay use one box when the owners of s u c h a receptacle gives con sent to the postm a ster. “Heavy traffic condition.s on m any of the highw ays, w ith m o torists driv ing a t fast speed, endanger life and y in casese w h e re carriers cro.ss ! left-hand side of the road.” The ten days specified in the notice has expired. F a ilu re to com p ly w ith the order results in patrons being re quired to call at the postoffice until such tim e as th e ir m ail boxes are erected in accordance w ith th e depart m e n t requirem ents. perty a MISS KITTLE WILL RE GRADOATED TODAY Miss Helen C. Kittle is a Mem ber of the 1922 Class of Mt. Holyoke College. M t Holyoke college at South H ley, Ma.ss., Avhich is the alm a m a ter of inany Hudson girls will graduate thp largest class in its history at the 85th com m encem ent w h ich will held Tuesday m o rning. Among the 210 graduates who will receive their degrees is Miss Helen K ittle, daughter of E lm e r M. K ittle of Ghent. Miss K ittle prepared for college at the Hud.son hi.gh school and- in h e r college eourse has specialized in B atin and R o m a n languages. E v e n ing T h Thirtgs are about equal In this world. In a bras.s band it’s harder to play the piccolo tjmn the bass drum, but it’s harder to carry the Concerning Gasoline Power /^C U R A T E tests in the lab- A a oratory and on the race track have shown that the power of Socony Gasoline is second to none and that it is unequalled for all-round dependabilitv and uniform quality. And dependability covers every thing that you want in a gasoline — quick starting, pick-up, power and maximum mileage— which all together make for economy. SDCDHY ncc.u.s.^AT. orr. GASOLINE Every gallon depcndublc everywhere MI.SS HEDEN C. KITTLE. Miss K ittle’s m any Iriends in the county and h t r form e r iiigh school class m a tes will congratulate h e r up on the successful com p letion of her college course. Among those taking p a r t in com m e n c em ent w eek festivities at the college is M rs H a rold E. P r itts of this city, who was president o f th e class of 1918 aixd who is returning for the reunion of h e r class. C o m m encem ent week began on Thursday, w h en the seniors spent their traditional “m o u n tain night” at the sum m it house on M o u n t H o l yoke. The rites on the m o u n tain in cluded parodies of the class m eetings for the four year.'?, conducted by the officers of those years; a dinner, a luncheon on F riday for the honorary members of th e class, mountain m ail, stunts of all sorts, and at m idnight, the traditional roll ( A lum n ae Day is to be held today and includes the alum n a e forum , busi ness m e e ting and banquet. The cli m ax of events fo r the alum n a e is the alum n a e fete this evening, w h e n the graduates appear by classes, each class w e a ring a distinctive costum e. M em bers of th e oldest returning classes are guests, of honor. The cup, given each year to the class having the largest 1 call of the engaged m em b ers at at the fete. exercise- ver to th( reunion, is awar/ exclusive privilegi “senior steps” i ;he junior class the of sitting on the be held this after- the seniors sing their itep and class song.s, th e president ind vice-president will hand over their caps and gowns to the officers of th e junior class, w h ile th e seniors m ake way on the steps for the juni leir classlass andnd s c a who th e n sing thei The senior sei'enade, probably the m o st picturesque of the conrmence- m ent events, will close today’s p r o gram . The seniors will carry Jap: ese lanterns, and sing old colh and Indian AUTO, FEARING Accident Averted But Young Kentucky Man Was Taken to the Hospital Here Suf fering From Injuries. lie, Ky.. n death F ran k B o h anna. of Dan.svilh had a m iraculous esm p e from T h u rsday aftem>oon w h en lie leaped from an autom o b ile a t the A tlas Cem ent com p any crossing, fearing th a t the car Avas labout to collide w ith a lo comotive. H is head struck against 'th e iron base of a railroad signal a long the roadside. He was brought to the City Hospital in a sem i-conscious condition. He bcul a deep cut on th e top and side of his fa.ee b u t the extent of his in juries are n o t as yet known. W h e th er he had .■sustained a brain injury could not be determ ined last night. It appeared however th a t he was not as seriously injured as Avas first thought, as last night his condition showed im provem ent. Mr B o h a n n a Avas rid in g in an a u tom o b ile containing: an o th e r m a n and tAvo Avomen. T h e la t t e r Avere in the rear sea t and th e m e n w e r e in front. A cem e n t 'Company train. Avia-s a p proaching- th e S tate road crossin g and Standard Oil Co. tru c k had stop;ped to let the train go by. The Kentm car Avas on the Avay tow a rd Hudson. The diiver of the oil tru c k is said to have signalled th e on-com ing car to stop b u t eAudlently the driver did not see this or the railroad train. T h e locom.otiA’’e w a s ju s t reach in g the crossin g Avlien the car arrived th e r e . B o t h th e driver a n d th e en gineer slapped on th e em e r g e n c y brakes. T h e au t o m o b ile Avas tna-vel- in g a t a good rate of speed h o w e v e r and sh o t across th e track s ju s t a few in c h e s fro m th e loconrotive, accord in g to reports o f th e accident. As i t did the young m a n is believ ed to have jum p ed from th e cai-. F o r- tm rately th e collision was averted and had he rem a ined in his seat w o u ld have been in.jured. ip BLUE STORE Blue Store, June v, ling and d a u g h ter M rs Ro'ssman Fing —tivirs D o re D a r- )f Y o n k e rs and ig ar spent FHdav afternoon Avith M rs John, Tinkleoaugh Jam e s M cDonough of New York, spent the week-end w ith his sister. M rs Billian W agner. M r and M rs E d w a rd Lewis. Mrs Cornelia Spencer of Rensselaer. Mrs H a ttie M a rshall of Albany, spent Sunday Avith 'M r an d Mi's W a lter Stickles. Jo h n Tinklepaugh Jr., is on a fish ing- trip in Quebec. Mr and M rs David! Stickles spent Sunday in Albany. M r and M rs Clarence W a lterm ire and son. of Hudson, called a t George Clum ’s Sunday afternoon. M r and M rs George Voslburgh and ions, of Schenectady, w e re week-end quests of M rs Tina Lynk, M r and M rs Harr.v Leach of W est Caghkanic, M r and Mrs H. W a g n er ind daughter, M rs Elizabeth W a g n er and- M r and M rs Rossm a n P ingar. Avere Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and M rs Clayton Stickles. STVYVESANT Sing Old college songs, Avhile deco- i back and forth w een th e sen iors and th e ir g u e s t s on th e other sid e of th e narrow strip of Avater. Rev D r C h arles W. Gilkey of Chi- go, 111., will preach th e baccalaure- e serm o n in the M ary Lyon chapel tom o rrow m o rning. The students will Jh e r fo r a cam p u s sing tomorroAv ternoon, led by Miss M a rgaret E. Shane of G e rm antow n , Pa., th e col lege .song leader. P r e s id e n t W o o lley Avill con d u c t the vesp e r service to m o r r o w evening, CHESTER ONDE^NK WAS A GRADUATE ■Chester D. O.nderdonk, of th is city, as a m e m b e r of the expert accoun't- ing class of 1,200, graduated on W ed- inesday, June 7th a t New Y o rk Uni- vemity. His father. W illiam Onder- donk, of this city, was present a t the aduatioax exercises a t the university. Age o f M a k ing a Wllh. The age at which most persons may make valid wills Is twenty-one In most of the states, but in California, Con necticut, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Okla homa, North and South Dakota eighteen is the age. t'Sti H u d son nicely. m yvesant, June 6.— W m . V an Al- w h o was operated on in the H o spital fo r apipendici- is getting along ikle Jr., .wken N. J., after a brief visit Jam e s P. Colwell has purchased the M ethodist parsonage and took poses- sion June 1. The Misses Elsia and Elizabeth G a rdner of W est Neav B righton, were recent guests here. M r and Mrs Edw a rd Fink h form re residents, have returj W eehawken Avith relativi W eekly prayer m eeting wil be held in th e M ethodist church W e d n esday evening. Miss M ary M cNalley of N gav York, spent a feAv days recently at th e hom e of Supervisor Gibbons. H e n ry B. Pennelly has returned to F reeport, L. I., after a weeks visit at the hom e of his-'sisl COL. ROGERS INSPECTS YiLtACE LOCK-UPS State Prison Commissioner Makes Report on Kinder- hook and Valatie Jails. Col C h arles S. Rogers, State Prison Comm.Lssioner, on M ay 18th last off;- .cially inspected the village lock-ups in KintTerhuok and Valatie. I-Ie has ju s t filed, the folloAving reports of his inspection, V a latie Lockup. ! Inspected May IS, 1922. N a than P. Wild, village p're.sident; W a lter Gol den, officer in charge. I am pleased to report th a t since the la.st inspection the lockup has been cleaned and tlie interior painted and it Avas in good condition. The other recom m endation “th a t a sink bp ^ n s talled ” has not been com p lied T h is is a sm a ll lockup of brick con stru c tion w ith cem e n t floor and-^ h a s Tseen used by both the tOAvn and v il lage. I w a s inform e d th a t OAving to som e disipute betAveen the tOAvn and v illa g e Officials all prisoners requir in g detention had been taken to the K inderhoolc lockup. A b o u t 50 lo d g ers w e r e cared for and th e total n u m ber of arrests Avas said to be about The authorities of V a latie desire to m a intain the lockup and it should, therefore, be kept as m o d e rn and sanitary as possible. The_ follo-wing im p rovem e n ts ha\'o been s'uggested in form e r reports and are again recom m ended: 1. Install a sink underneath the fau c e t in th e corridor and m o d e r n toilets of an approved type in th e 2. In s ta ll tAvo w in d o w s in th e fron t of th e building- at a h e ig h t of a t lea s t five feet abOAm th e sidGAvalk. Provide w a terproof cases for the m attresses. R espectfully subm itted, CHARLES S. ROGERS, Commissioner. K inderliook Lockup. Inspected May IS, 1922. Jam e s A. Reynolds, village president. The 'population of K inderliook is about SCO. D u ring the past year the lockup has been used only aTiout three tim e s for th e detention of p e r sons under arrest. The lockup is located on the first floor of th e fire house and consists Of a room witli two steel cells with open tops and barred fronts facing a large windoAv Each cell has a bunk With Straw mattress and blankets and th e bu ild in g is provided Avith electric. D ilips GOUNTY - ' ESCAPED STORM P o u g h k e e p s ie, Ju n e 12— T h e storm Sunday Avas frea k ish in avo id in g som e placf.s in D u t c h e s s cou n t y an d d e lu g ing other places. W h ile R e d H o o k a n d R h in e b e c k su s tain e d no dnm a g e AAdiateA-er, cen tral -points in th e county Avere fa irly inunda-l^d.'. _ towiL of W a s h in g ton th e sto r ii> f ^ 4 y c pr’d'e.^trians to 'co v e r , and ca - a s e d y i^ torists on its m a in roads to p u ll ort rather than risk acci- A fu r iou s Avind released liundred.s of ch ick e n s from th e ir pens at F r a n k L. D o u g la s s ’ poultry farm near V e r - bank, and sen t th e m flying into a ll parts of th e farm . Only, a feAV Avere droAvned, the rest Toeing rescu e d after h o u r s of search - The doAvnpour caused Sprout creek and the upper stretches of W a p p in- gers c^eck to suddenly o\’c-rflow th e ir banks. Not im icb dam a g e wa.s done, howeve-r. LITTLiBOYWAS DESERTED HERE DougteiS P o r t. 14. o f SAA'an St., A l bany, AVas diserted a t m id n ig h t a t O r issey’s P o in t, th is city, by a m a n and an o th e r boy in a m o torboat. T h e boy, w h o runaw a y from h o m e la s t M onday, saj-s th e other boy is from A lbany too, but does n o t knoAV w h o th e mia.n is. O fficer iC ennedy n o t if ied p o lice hea'dquarterS' and Officer K e n nedy notified police h e a d q u a r t e r s and Officer ParsloAv and Centi-al D e t e c tive HoA'cr b r o u g h t h im to th e station . T h ere Avas a su s p icion th e m a n w a s goin g to rob th e Gree.ndale railroad station , but th is pro-.-ed to be a fa lse forecast. D a ily T h o u g h t. The true, strong and sound mind ia the mind that can embrace equally great and smail.--.7ohnson. lig h t and steam heat. T h e b u n k s sh o u ld be provided Avith Avaterp'roof m a ttresses or oilcloth cases for th e presen t ones. Tile lockup was Clean and in good uiditio'n. R e s p e c t fu lly subm itted, CHARLES S. ROGERS, C o m m issioner, W. C. FALK & SON 543 Wsirren Street. BATHING SUITS The best line we have ever shown. High grade in eVr: ery respect, and the newest in style and colors. “Jantzen” Swimming Suits, elastic stitch, giving freedom of moivement. Women’s fsuit'S, $ 6 . 5 0 and $6.75. Men’s suits,',$ 6 .0 0 and $ 6 .5 0 . ■ ■- •- ■- “Merode” make in the finest worsted ,in novelty ef fects, for m’en, women and ..children, from $ 4 .9 8 to $ 10.00 for the largerv^sizes; children’s from $ 2 .9 8 up. Pure Worsted Suits for men a t $ 3 .5 0 Bathing Shoes,, Caps, Water wing's. iM. L. Gif erly of Sti an d M: “ ifford of Lenox, Ma: StuyA’^esant, Daviid E. Clow. is a gue/ ass., fc ACCEPTS CALL. Rev C. B. Alfred, for the past liAm years p a s tor of th e Episcopal church at ChestertoAvn, N. Y., has accepted the united call of St B a rnabas church of Stottville and All Saints’ Church of H u d son H e Avill tak e up his neAv duties about the first of next m o n th. PluscU-Y ounA?4 Theodore R. Plusch and Miss E v a Jane Young, both or Catskill, were mm-i-ied by Rev. R. J. Van Deusen at th e K a ts b a a n oar*onage, Tuesday ning. The Aviitiiesses were Mr an d j M rs W illiam Clem ent or K a ts b a a n . BUY YOUR WALL PAPER AND PAINT AT WEINTBAVB’S Lai^e Skslectioni of Wall Paper. PAINT SRUSEES ;! WINDOW OLASS EOOF PAINT Open Evenings. WOLF WEINTRAUB 3 doors below saTinss bank. &M Warren S t Phone 7«4-W illlllllll lllli Cool Wear For Hot Days The comfort a pair of soft, light, cool Queen Quality \^Wiite Shoes will give you is V70i'th many times their price; W e’re showing these delightful shoes in a wide variety of smart styles. Every pair thor oughly Queen Quality iur fit, material and work manship. A sale of women’s White Boots, to-cMse; Women’s White Canvas Boots ih.V.$ 1 .0 0 and $ 2 .9 8 Women’s White NuBuck Boots... . .................... ,$ 2 .9 8 H. S. SPEED GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY B39 W ^ ren St., Hudson, N. Y. im
