{ title: 'The Rockland news. (Nyack, N.Y.) 1???-192?, July 01, 1921, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn91067014/1921-07-01/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1921-07-01/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1921-07-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1921-07-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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, ; ' ,.r .... . . , • '■ ' - ' ' : t • .* , y ' r . . -v^\; 7 ._XvT; . - ‘ ' -r^^ v'r 1 ' .. “ “ r ‘ i ' g *^ 1 * J~ ' ■ ' '.: ‘ J ' > -' . C; l v •■ * -, ,^fe — ' 7 ~ • 77 .! ■'■■:;■ '•'•'\.r : ^•... ;. ^. ■ •' ' ■■ ’ -. : -. ' vVy ^ ■. ■■■' - - pass kisht . •■ • ' • - -- :'£2 £ i • 1 ■' .~ w ~ ‘ ■ ‘ ~~-ir ■ * BY MINTY S06II TJammlt »Tentte, XJltjr. The B«lr. l^o4-i^ E^ec k ..E1i> -©» petfonn^d . U jy Y c^emony. ■ '1 . Th6 vi>rlde. 'ir*a attired -In w^llte \crepe 'l>e»4cJ. ^ 1 .lINYf U.l4te Qtt Of Hl^ fcl I ■-;!. t LAND LAKE. f .t' 1 > '•I After ' Ded jcatloft . Ceremonies There Waa Banquet Serypef At Bear Mountain •| r A ye: I TT iL notable gatftertag of .R^k- land County's prominent tnen|ai>d wo- ----------- --------------- Jadre t ir > , 1 men ciuzena met oH the Highland lialce In the Palisades Inters state Park last Saturday nightyoa|tae ' occasion of the dedication of idlej sor cietjr ’ a first f historical tablet. The members nnd their guests, seated on .. rustic benches surrounding a huge boulder,-listened-with greatijInterest to a most reajistlc .-word picture of the , preHihlnary engagement yrhich tbok place at that .very spofe in October, : 1777, just prior fc>_ the storming of -Forts Clinton and* Montgomery. The address 'wajj delivered by ex- Senato'r George,A. BiauvelL*President of the New tock State Historical So ciety; aqd chairman of the Commit- tee on Historic-Sites'of the Rockland •County Society. The tablet was Un veiled\ by Miss Dorothy Blauvelt,_£e^- wore a liillp '.veil, fasbidried cor and caug|rt-yyite t orange j Mo|90ma t wur n i 1 ■g g'/PV-sho wer i- eet .peas ----- -- •' ( and ■; Jtfisal Anna P)Btrl M 'tSnfto? was bndesmtid. j.'^he-J wwre' an, . mbs broM'ered pink organdie dress sad car- .tied a bouqaetj ok .pttalt rosetd ’ Sfwf Bchwarti a *brdther of th<f bridd was best, man. _ - After the ceremony a recepti on wps held at the home of the bride. Miss Sjchwartx formerly -llvea In Spring 'Valley. ■- : .n Mr. and Mrs. .ROese- will ■j'eside th Jbrsey City. ’ r ,. George- A* iPfiesster', formerly; bf Haverstraw, i»W of -Detroflt, Mich., and. Miss Eva Williamson; of ^fttroit. Vcre married June 18. ' i: William II, Becraft and Miss 'Mary P ’ fanclsi Jtiggs, daughter of. Mr. anti- Mrs. R. G. Riggs, ‘ both of| Suffern, were maiTied jpne 21. - . Mr. and Mrs. J. Fromm of Suffern have announced the' marriage,/)f their daughter, Angusta, to: James W. 0 ’ Har.a. of .Suffern. At Valley Cottage. June^lS, Jarrfes ^ , Sayre PickerW^, of East Grange, Pf.j 'istrar of the society. and Miss Margaret Dunbar, of Val-j ■ Hon.. Bhvertd ’ ge C.'Emnlop. tre prcsi-j iey Cottage. ' '. ■/..,[ il M i n 11 #M 11 > »»» § Friday. Mfsltb Bj* ' ili E. KirnUri*. '■oJ C w M , -<f- ■ t , | 1 I '* U.. , ^ I - Ailments pe cml&r ’ to . W o m en a f f ect th ei r attrae - tiveness. The facf is admlttedT It is common to . the ekperienee p* eyerr bne. No woman wjlltngiy suffers a decline of heJ womanly qualities Many of these s uff erers have been sent to the operating table as a last resort. But with the. .. '• ‘ VifV , r/ (ll ytan wit*, Geo. O. ■V. t %s,'J9bn' T: ^ardner 1 V ' . Motor-Equip/n. 109 Main St. Says Folks who' Enjoy bad health, have no business, going to a Chiropractor. ” Formerly 'Miirti^ Sc Son 4«\ i ' i ; ' »-r ! ; 'P ho ne ^ adventl of- the. scdlnce of chiropracti(j. a great • change mas bro^tht-allMpsut. • Interdfefence with the transmission of nerve impulses' at the spine* it-has been tound,- lowers' the natural vigor of these organs, Cliiropractlc spinal adjudfimbnts, freeing'nerye • 'lines, giVes Nature a chance to act with vigor\ and health returns. Few such operations are'necessary now. ’ dent ' introduced Major General John F. O ’ R'j ’ hn. the Commander of the 27th 'Division., who in a; most 'pleasing, \jnknner compared, the. characteristics of soldiers everywhere;, our'own Revo- lUthenary soldiers, <tur Civil War'V .erana and four' A . E! ‘ F:, as well At Haverstraw, June 21, William Scttmelz, ’ Of Providence, - R.and Sophye. E. 'Slack, of Haverstraw. * '. A t H a Verst raw, June HI, PauL- Op- Berm an-. o? New York city, and -Miss t-j -Anna Hester, of Garnerville. , ,1 is j ■ Louis--Adler, Jfv. of Uhverstriw, ahd ; HEALTH FOLLOWS OYIUCPBACTYC CmWECTS - - MEMOSE OM SPIIWC . HERVtS (HPISEASE5 Of .THE TOUUJWIWOHSAHy . ,MiO f . ' ' ' who fought in »i:e recent-Worid War,) were, married Jon -and m- ’ a most.'witty'.^pd. thimi t a blaI Ayt T hi e ijs, Juiu mariner, toid many cle veam tcries about) of; Havers tra?w, , . the soldiers of the various- countPk-a ! Miss Eliza-bcth Wlialep, of SiitTem, 10 fought in the receipt- Wor'd War, j were married June IS.) ' -• , j __ Juno -.22, John Gartand, ,and Miss Amanda our American -Army overseas. , : J Miller, of Stony Ppint, t After .the staging, of /•The -Starj • — — — — ' 1 1 'I ■ Spangled Banner ” a most delightfulj Priests Nest Always Cellbatea. dinner was served at Bear Mountain ! r From . the . .very ' beginning ' bf - the Inn, .foiiowcU by open air d'aiicing in j Catholic chrirch it was .the cv&tom-fhr the\ pavillfon nea-rby. .Great, credit was given by Presi dent Dunlop to Major William A.„ Welch - who, designed the tablet ami • to ^Senator ■ Blauvelt for their work .in connection with the installation - this boulder. ' \ - The , Trustees of the Society at meeting following the dinner,, decid ed to install a. tablet this .October at the. Tappan Church, to commemorate the many historic events' whicii have happened in- that locality.. . - those entering the priesthood - to re nounce marriage, • It was,not obllga-' tory. and the rale requiring'men,'who were already married at the time of ordination, to separate from, their 1 wives, was not made Until, the end of -. - { the fmlrth century. when. Pupe Siricna . _ forbade the clergy to. marry, and or dered the separation from, their wives j. of priests ’ already married. This ac counts for the fact that SL. Peter, the first head of the CathoLv church, was a married man, . \ . MARRIAGE NOTES. Gamboli — Defilippia. Mr/ Nicholas . Gamboli. of Havef- -s trdw , a nd — Mi -Susie : Dafilippis^-nl Hopes Others May Not Waif Too Long. ' • *T was sore anil swollen, all the time after - ihaving- fifteen small tumors and two vital 'organs removed. For five months after the : operation , i could not walk. As'a last resort my husband urged chiropractic. In less than -three weeks F could walk and sleep. I wish' every sufferfng Woman wbujdT-eOHauIt a chiro- practor first. '- 1: shall always \regret 1 did not know.of-it before I surrendered myself to thejsiirgeons. ’ ’ — Airs . 1>. C7 Gifford,' Chiro practic Research, Bur'eauv- Statement' ,No. 12i',7L. ' ••• . \ HEALTH BEGINS When ybuf healtRbcgihs depends on you. Consultation is without,charge'. Is It Worth Anything to You to Dbuble the Capacity of Your Ford Commercial Car ' *> - - : - B. E. KIMBARK, D. C. - CONGERS, N, Y. Hours: 10-12 A. M. — 1-5 P. M. Except Sundays and Holidays. iSJ . Spring Valley, were uarited in. mar riage Sunda-y afternoon at four o ’ clock at jgt. Joseph ’ s Church. .Tha - ceremony whs .performed' by Rev. John F. .'Meehan and was witnessed by a largo number of - relatives had friends of {he contracting parties.- Mrs'. Mildred Leto. sister of .the bride, waji matron ’ of hopqr and the brides maids' . _ w ere. Miss Kathe rine Glcmta. Miss Emily Orgera, 'Mias! ‘ Francis DeSalvo . and ^Mlss Hilda 'Orgera. . Claudiq. Zangrilli was flower -girl and ' Josephine Defllippis was, train bearer. Joseph ■ Leto was- best- man .and ushers were Ernest Defllip- pis, Joseph Gionta, ” Arthur Orgera and Orestes Zattoia. _ .7 .. The brides dress-was white satin { with spangled lace and she-woro-a. Joan | of Arc crown with veil. The maid.of ■'.honor wore . yellow taffeta, Tire •bridesmaids wore. Miss Gionta, pink satin;' Miss Emily Orgerm blue satin; Mihs DeSalvo, white c r°pr ’ c^in, When Stoppers Are Obstinate. Cottle . Stoppers have an annoying habit- of refusing to come out jugt whyu phe wants them, to do so. The following is ' a- sure- way of removing the most refractory stopper. By ■means\ ' of Ti'' ’ feather. apply ” a dfop oTT two of salad-oil Just where the-stop- per joins the neck of the bottle. Then I put the bottle at a little distance from j .a fire, wherer it- will 'become slightly warmed, but not hot. . The oil rapidly, works down In between stopper and the neck, and by giving the whole thing' a. slight tap the ‘ sfoppei' Will come out. Beliefs Connected With ‘ Arch. The' arch, one of pie- roost beasti-. ful of architectural achievements, was -often associated with superstition. In India, in China, in New Zealand, to erawl upder a briar ‘ grown down in the,; shape of an arch Is considered a sure cure - for rheumatism,' boils, whooping cough, or-whnt'ever alls.you. A sick child Is passed under such-an arch,, .in Borneo, and.in New Guinea, passing under an arch is an initiation process observed with much ceremony.- One Millionth of an Inch. . S teel gaug es a cc urate to tt WlAkijJ XV ~fcjt*U V tr y W *- X v v, V .. _____ g ______ . ----- — --------- -------------- , and Miss Hilda;.Orgera, poach gedrg- ! fineness of a millionth, part of an ' inch are now being made in quantities I at the United States bureau, of stand- ette. ' After the ceremony a wedding re , ar( j 3> g 0 gstraordinafily precise is ception veas held .at thq, Columbian method ot manufacture,'simple as fire house. The newly weds left tor ^ , a> t - hat ^ one loatan J e 31 finIshed a wedding, trip tq Albany and thR ^ges oat 0 f a lot\of B3 were abso- Adirondacks and upon their return will make-their home in HavCrstraw '.where the groom, is In business. > • Vert!n--Wotf. • j_\ , , ; ' Announcement'has just been made of the - marriage- Ion January 8, last of Floreat Eugene IVerdin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Florent Verdin of Spring . Valley, and . Miss' -Marcejla Dorothy Wolfj daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Adam Blaalua Wolf, pf Brooklyn. Mr. Ver din graduated this year from Syra cuse University and-goes back there next year as instructor of mathemat ics. His- hnide graduated from Syra cuse Uuniversity lagt year. She has been teaching the past year and ex pects tp teach the coming year in a city schol. At present Mr - and Mrs. Verdin are stopping with the forin- er r s i>arents in town; : Coltyer— O strom. ME Jesse .Gollyer, of. Ossining, and Mias . Rose Vivian Oatrom, formefl-y. of Spring, yalley,-' were married Tues day; June 28 ^ at Cricket ‘ Cabin, Croton Beach, where the bride Is camping for the summer. After the ceremony tlje newly-weds lef|; jfbr a . -Wedding trip to Niagara Falls and upon their yITTJEt^kW\their home in Ossln- Jngj where Mrr .CoHyerla employea:: JXh& ; :JRte«»~Schy*artL > jey.€litF; to Mr. Gharles Roeae, Jr., of : 31 b New 1 York avYShao Jersey City, took . place &t flia parsonage,.of the Second, , .United - .Presbyterian Church -At' 920 lately accurate to .000,001 Inches., and the balance all within .000,002 Inches of. precision,' says Popular -Mechanics Magazine. The gauges are steel disks. •Bridal Cakes.\ - ' The bride cake which so invariably accompanies n wedrjtag nowadays, arid which must always be cat by the bride, may be traced back to the old Roman form of marriage by “ conferreatio, ” or eating together. So also anfopg the Iroquois the grille, and bridegrppm u.ked to partake together of the. cake of, Sagaxriite which the bride always ’ offered to her husband.. 1 - - ■ ^ Palestine's Rainfall. ' Palestine has a remarkable fcdvan- t« C a in putting- through engineering projects to store the ralnfpll, which occurs five months of the year, be cause the Mediterranean is at a higher lerttel tbsp the mala water basins of the country, the River Jordan and tha lakes, and therefore little- of the total valnfal] runs off directly to the sea. • , OVersuppMed. Helen was viBltlng at the home of m sunt where there are three men in -th^Tfamily. 'Her father being the'only Sta ta he^ funiiy, the sltaaflon wvl- ds e tiy Interested her, (tad, thlriktoff it -over for a mo ment or two, she-he- laugh rind-iSif: ‘ “ afy. SBch *. lot of hi a ris l Intn tshotrse. ” gmanyhfrias or qr¥«f Wtorivini : v p iece gf twine tjiat toil jEtri* the steering, gear p a\ ’ tnms-ATiaritic~llner by the MaiWVho Invented the Phonograph The New Diamond Amberola is made under the pertonoi supervision of Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the man who invented the phonograph. Its music, quality, and all-around perfection are what you would expect to find in an instrument bearing the sign a t ure of this great,inventive gen.ios, \ ' Before, deciding on your phonograph — come in and hear Mr. Edison's Amberola. Compare it by actual test with any of the so-ca^ed “ talking machines, ” and \\ \ ' ■ ■ ” • at much higher - d rices. Ask' about bur offer — Thru Days of Uvcrt onber Mufic Free! — Make us prove to you that the Amberpla, made by the man who invented the phonograph, is the „ world/s greatest phonograph value . — in todays — srrite or phone irmdre convenient, . . .' , WiUram P. Bugbec nyack, N. y . THE AF-FORD-ABLE JUNIOR Attachment cuts ,your delivery cost in two and saves - , its cost many times oVer. Figure It Out for T? ourself - The Ford'Mode! T chassis was designed for passenger car work ; ,.,^7-. -and when used for hauling purpbses its capacity is natural!y lin4£jJ^ar_ /y tp the weight of five normat persons, in the neighborhood of .700 pounds. - More could be casyie<i if the axle,'wheels and springs wore -stroYTg-efWttghv — The-AtoF 0 rd-Ab I e 'JuntTrrsrrciTgthens't'fi''g'Sa' “ parts : 'ar!(J — allows y6u to haul loads up to One Ton-, practically saving the cost of an extra Ford, on an investment of <597.50 !SS ~ — ; — -V THINK! Price. ; FreigHt ou\f p. O. B. Fa<flortes Newark. N. J. Williaiiiisport. Pa. . Omaha, Neb, - E . M, BAIRD Distributing Agent NYACK, N. Y. 4 44444 4 44 4 | l« 4444 44444 4 1 > t44 4 4 t4 44 444444 44^4 44444 4 444 l :: Weber Lighting Fixture Co. Wiring and Lighting Dp-to-Dat,e Fixtures Estimates, Cheerfully Given 138 Main Street Nyack N- Y. 9 1111 14 4444444 ~ 444' I 444444444 4 4 4 ' I4 4' 11 1 1B1 1I III 4 4II I M * Louis V. Odell - - Fred Powles ;: t ' - *» . . . ‘ ■ \V — New Construction Firm v ODELL and POWLES BUILDERS AND JOBBERS f 250 De Pew Ave: y Nyac^, N. Y, i J Telephone 604 4 ,. « .V W ' ■ ' J ^ il l 1 1 1 *44444 4 444444 411 4 4 4444444*44» 1 1444444 4 44 1 1444444 -cast toe, company . .-. tori'. pairis jCniT'detay. X word ipetf will 9uTOeHam Co*Jt,ft. ANSON