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THE RECORDER FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1923.

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'HOUND ABOUT THE COUNTY.

ASHLAND:' = W h a t migh t have been a serious

accident occurred recent ly in P leasan t Valley. The Rev . P . McD. Bleecker was backing out of his driveway when a ca r driven by Charles Alle came along, he did not see i t and the two collided. T h e automobiles were damaged some­what , bu t no one was h u r t . This is Mr. Alle's first mishap since he began r u n n i n g a motor .

= M r s . Billings h a s retui-ned to E a r l -ville, af ter a week wi th h e r daughte r , Mrs . Chauncey Clark, who is ve ry ill. Mrs . C. C. H a y w a r d and A r t h u r H a y -ward visited Mrs . Clark last Sunday.

= O n Monday morn ing came the sad n e w s t h a t H e n r y Truesdell of Beaches

: Corner's had died the day before. On May 14th h e wen t to the home of his daughter , Mrs . Raymond Moseman, and t he re had a shock, and ano tner las t F r i d a y , never ral lying from the la t te r . H i s funeral was held on "Wednesday in t h e Methodist Church a t Maplecrest . H e leaves his wife, t he daughte r a l ­r eady mentioned, two grandsons , a b r o t h e r (Monroe) , two s i s te rs (Mrs . George Naylor a n d Mrs . Garvey) , m a n y o ther relat ives and a host of friends, who sympathize deeply wi th the be­reaved family.

= A s Douglas Clark and L y n n Mun-son were coming last Fr iday from work in J e w e t t they saw a la rge black bear crossing the h ighway between the Mer-win Street road and R u m Bridge.

= M r s . Abram Hill 's m a n y friends will be glad to know tha t she is a t he r home in Red Fal l s m u c h improved in heal th .

= A w a y : Mr. and Mrs . H. C. Dun­h a m (accompanied by Mrs . Marga re t Deyoe) , in Hervey Street for the funeral of their relative, J . T . Yale; the Rev. and Mrs . J o h n Entwis le , with Maiden friends.

=Vis I to r s h e r e : Mrs . Truesdell and son Will iam of Catskill , m a k i n g cal ls ; company from Trou t Creek, a t Charles Tu t t l e ' s ; Mr. and Mrs . E lmer Hul l and Mr. a n d Mrs . Bruce Hull of Johnson Hollow, a t t end ing the Methodist Church ; Ferdinarfd and Pe te r Ziegal of New York, a t their b ro ther J o h n ' s ; Mr. and Mrs . Wil l iam W i s n e r of Moravia, with the la t te r ' s bro ther George Smith .

Presbyterian Cliarch Notes. = N e x t Sunday the Rev. J o h n E n ­

twisle is to preach on "Solomon's De­cl ine" and "The Samar i tan W o m a n . "

= L a s t Sunday morn ing the congrega­t ion was favored with a beautiful solo s u n g by Fe r inand Ziegel of New York.

School Notes. Repor t for the May tests , completing

t h e yea r ' s w o r k : GRADE III.

Arithmetic—Elinor Leo 91Se, R e t a Voorhees 79, Ves ta Mallory S5.

Geography—Vesta Mallory 87, Floyd P a r k S7, Elizabeth Howard 79, Vivian Houck:

Spelling—Vivian Houck 95.

bel Spencer SS. Les ter L a y m a n S3, Dor­othy Spencer 85.

English—Norma Voorhees 100%, Isa­bel Spencer S2, Lester L a y m a n 76.

"U'ritina—Norma Voorhees Ot^o Isa­bel Spencer 90, Les ter L a y m a n 76.

Nature. Study—Norma Voorhees 100%, Lester L a y m a n SS. Isabel S p e n c e r S5.

Heading—Norma Voorhees 95%, Les ­ter L a y m a n 90.

Ilistoru—Norma Voorhees 9S%, Les­ter L a y m a n 77.

Pr izes were given for the most per­fect lessons.

Spelling—Norma Voorhees. Heading—Grade 2, Cornelius Chr is­

t ian; g rade 4a, Vesta Mallory; grade 4b, Elinor Lee ; g rade 6, Lillian Jo rdan .

Perfect Attcr.dancc, Helen Wier .

for the week-end wi th he r p a r e n t s ; L . Gerard a n d Miss Nellie Smith of Mon­treal . Can., wi th their uncle and a u n t , Mr. a n d Mrs . Daniel Olmsted; M r s . Sa rah Simpson, Wil l iam and J o h n Simpson of E a s t D u r h a m ; Mr. and Mrs . L a m b e r t B a r n e s and . d a u g h t e r Mae. E a s t Windham, t h e Rev . Mr. S t i n o - a n d Mrs . St ine a n d son Donald, cal l ing in Hervey S t ree t a n d vic ini ty; Mrs . Be tsy Clover, wi th Mrs . J . Yale ; Mrs . E v e r e t t Barnes , wi th Mrs . L . Ba rnes .

GRADE IV. AritJimetic—Helen Wie r 97%, W a r ­

ren Cornell 90, George Cornell SS. Geography—Elinor Lee 100, George

Cornell 96, R e t a Voorhees 93, W a r r e n Cornell 91.

Spelling—George Cornell 100, W a r r e n Cornell 96, El inor Lee 92, R e t a Voor­hees S4.

Drawing—Warren Cornell 90. Re t a Voorhees S5, Floyd P a r k 85, George Cornell SO, El inor Leo 79, Ves ta Mal­lory 75. Elizabeth Howard 60, Vivian Houck 60.

Eiiglisli—George Cornoll 96, El inor Leo 94, W a r r e n Cornell 92, Ves ta Mal­lory 76. R e t a Voorhees 75.

Writing—Vesta Mallory S5%, W a r r e n Corr"-''. S5, Elinor Leo S5, R e t a Voor­hees 75, George Cornell 75.

KatiircSlndy—Elinor Lee 100%. George Cornell 100, Floyd P a r k 95, Elizabeth Howard 95, Ves ta Mallory 92, W a r r e n Cornell 90, R e t a Voorhees 75.

Heading—Elinor Leo 9S%. George Cornell 96, Ves ta Mallory- 95, Elizabeth Howard 95. W a r r e n Cornell 95, Re t a Voorhees 90, Vivian Houck 90, Floyd P a r k 60.

G-LADE VI. Arithmetic—Lillian Jo rdan 97%, Isa­

bel Spencer 96, Alct ta Christ ian S3, Mar­jory Winter." 76.

Geography—Isabel Spencer 96%. Alct­t a Christ ian S3. Lillian Jordan S3. Helen Wie r S7, Marjory Win te r s S6, Dorothy Spencer S6.

Spelling—Helen Wie r 98%, Lillian Jo rdan 90.

T>ra\ring—Lillian Jordan S5%, Helen AVier 7S, Marjory' Win te r s 70, Alct ta Christ ian 70.

English—Helen Wier 97%, Lillian Jordan 9-J, A! p , , a Christ ian SS. Marjory Winte rs S4. Dorothy Spencer SI.

Writing—Dorothy Spencer SS%, Lil-li.-m Jordan S5. Marjory Win te r s S2, Alet ta Christian SO, Helen Wier 7S.

Mature. Stu/ly—Aletta Christ ian 100%, Lillian Jordan 97. Helen Wier 96, Dor­o thy Spencer 77.

Tteadin g—Marjory "Winters 96%, TP.I-1M>1 Spencer T'."">. Aletta Christ ian 55, Helen "\VIor 95. Lillian Jordan »0, Dor­o thy Spencer SO.

History—Lillian Jo rdan 100%, Helen Wier 9.1. Alet ta Christ ian S9, Isabel Spencer SS. Marjory Winters SO.

COEYMANS. = M r s . D. S. Morehouse announces

the engagemen t of he r Eon Joseph Quin tana to Miss H e n r i e t t a Hazel ton.

= Q u l t e a frost in th i s section on Tuesday morn ing .

= M a n y persona ga thered on t h e w h a r v e s to see G a r Wood ' s mo to r boa ts pass on their speed test from Albany to New York on 'Tuesday morn ing . They wen t by here a t 7:10, advanced t ime.

= T h e Coeyman3 fire depa r tmen t is complet ing a r r a n g e m e n t s for a full day a n d evening ' celebration p r o g r a m on Ju ly 4th, pa r t i cu la r s of which will soon be announced.

= S t a t e road cont rac tors unloaded a barge load of cement a t t h e w h a r f he re on Monday.

= T h e local board of the United S ta tes F l a g Association will conduct a membership dr ive du r ing t h e - w e e k of J u n e 8th to 14th; life membership , $1. The a im of t h e associat ion is "To build up peace t ime pa t r io t i sm by b r ing ing into g rea t e r consideration and higher appreciat ive regard by the cit izenry of the republic for the flag of the Uni ted S t a t e s a n d the Ideals, t radi t ions , p r in ­cipals a n d Inst i tut ions "for which i t s t ands . " Calvin Coolidge is honora ry president , a n d E l i h u R o o t i s pres ident of the association.

= S . H . She rman h a s been appointed census -enumera to r for t h e first and F r a n k L a P o i n t for the second distr ict i n Coeymans.

= T h o s . T. Br iggs h a s a new Marmon limousine.

= T h e Rev. F r a n k R . Bouton, r e ­cently of P ine Plains , h a s accepted the pas tora te of t h e Methodist Church in this village, a n d occupied" the pulpi t a t the Sunday m o r n i n g a n d evening se rv ­ices.

= T h e residences of J . K. Meneely and M r s . ' W . H . Seabridge have been r e ­painted. V

= M r . a n d Mrs . Vernon Ostrartder spent a couple of days a t N i a g a r a Fa l l s th is week.

= J u s t i c e U t h e las t F r i d a y sentenced Carl Loset te , convicted for s tea l ing chickens, t o s ix m o n t h s ' impr i sonment and a fine of $50.

= F i v e fellowcrafts will receive t h e i r th i rd degree in due and anc ien t form in Onesque thau Lodge, F . & A. M., on J u n e 1st.

= F . G. Lewis of Ilion is v is i t ing h i s daugh te r , Mrs . W . J . A. G r a h a m .

=ChI ld ren ' s Day services will be held in the Reformed Church n e a t Sunday evening.

= M r . and Mrs . C. C. Ziegler for the week-end wero a t Sa ra toga L a k e .

i.u>B vir. >rma Voi rhees Arithmetic—X

Les te r Layman 77. Geography—Norma Voorhees 96%.

Lester LaymaivS6. Spelling—'Norma Voorhees 92%, Isa­

bel Spencer 90. Marjory Winters 90, Les te r Layman SS.

Drauslng—Norma Voorhees 9 0 ^ , Isa-

E A S T D U R H A M . = A very u n u s u a l s igh t for May 25th

was t h a t of the m o u n t a i n s capped wi th snovc. I guess the bear saw h is shadow twice th is year .

= S y m p a t h y is extended to H a r r y Ph inney ' s and Cyrus Yale's families, their sudden d e a t h s from s t rokes h a v ­ing shocked and saddened thi3 com­muni ty .

= O n May 23d the Allen reunion- w a s held a t Georgo Allen's, wi th fifty-four guests , a n d four genera t ions represent ­ed. T h e oldest person presen t w-as e ighty- threo yea r s of a g e ; tho young­est, t h r ee mon ths .

= M r s . Eve re t t B a r n e s h a s been a p ­pointed this dis tr ic t ' s census- taker .

= J o h n Simpson, Jr., is improving rapidly,

= H . E . Uttcr 'g hand, injured by the j Stave-chopper, Is doing nicely.

= A w a y : Georgo Coventry a n d son Wal te r , on a fishing t r ip to Lako My-psotis ; Mr. a n d Mrs. Clark Coventry, with Mr, a n d Mrs. H a r r y Lewis of Medusa. . -

= V i s i t o r s h e r e : Onrlri Doolittlo of Mt. Tisgah, a t J . H . Covent ry ' s ; Mr. and Mrs . F r a n k Woodard of Catskill . a t tho. former 's b ro ther Je rome 's .

• • • H E R V E Y S T B E E T .

=rl>ast week Tuesday everyone was very much saddened by tho sudden death of Mr. Yale. In h i s usual heal th dur ing the day, a t 10:30 t ha t n igh t he had heard or.d rc.~por.dcd to the "one clear call," leaving friends and nclgh-lx>rs a lmos t too -.tunned to realize t h a t the end had come. Yet not the end. but the beginning of life. Esteemed and respected by all who knew him. his influence will long bo felt, ond the s y m p a t h y of all is extended to his wife and daugh te r s .

r=On Monday inornhifr the moun ta ins were white with snow, looking very much like tho dear old W i n t e r time. A real t r e a t ( ? ) for the mounta in people.

= Mrs. Daniel Olmsted and Mrs. Le-roy R a m e s of Barnes Corner?, and Mrs. T>on. Butte, E a s t Windham, are Oil tho sick-list. A speedy recovery is hoped for.

— Away: Newman Sanford, In Wind­h a m ; Merwin Olmsted, in Catskil l ; Mrs. Lillie France . F rance Fru i t F a r m , on business there , r en t ing her house in tha t village to Neil Fowler.

--.Visitors: Miss Charlot te Olmsted,

- L E X I N G T O N . = I c e formed here on Tuesday m o r n ­

ing ; m e r c u r y a t 30°. = S o m e of our y o u n g people a t t ended

a dance in Ashland las t F r i d a y evening. = S u p e r v i s o r A r t h u r J e n k i n s and

wife and children visited in Sauger t ies on Sunday . -

= W h i l e Mrs . Mildred B u r n e t t w a s d r iv ing her Buick ca r one d a y las t week n e a r the Foo t of" the Ridge, a dog she had In the car bothered her , she lost control of the s t ee r ing wheel a n d t h e automobile w e n t over the bank, badly damag ing it. She, wi th a child passenger , escaped in jury .

= L a s t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g t h i s lo ­cal i ty w a s visi ted by heavy winds a c ­companied b y thunder , l ightning, r a in a n d hail—for a while i t looked a s t h o u g h we were going to h a v e a cyclone. I t w a s so da rk l amps h a d to be l ighted, b u t I h a v e no t hea rd of a n y h a r m be ­ing done in town.

= T h e Mosquito Po in t school closed on Wednesday , af ter n ine m o n t h s of h a r d work . T h e pupils feel t h a t "they h a v e accomplished m u c h , a n d g r e a t credit is due the teacher , Miss T r u e s ­dell. They a r e sor ry she canno t r e sume he r position, a s she in t ends t o e n t e r the Cort land N o r m a l School. T h e y h a d a picnic for t h e l a s t day, a n d a n enjoy­able r ide. t -

= " R e d " Nay le r h a s opened a 'bus line from Lexington to Catskill , s t a r t ­ing a t 1 o'clock a n d r e t u r n i n g a t 5.

= I v a n Ballou and Miss Margue r i t e Truesdell were in W i n d h a m on S a t u r ­day . n i g h t ; a lso in P ra t t sv i l l e on Monday.

= S e v e r a l of our people a t t ended t h e funeral of Jos iah Yale in Cornwallvil le l as t F r iday , a n d t ha t of H e n r y T r u e s ­dell in Maplecrest on Wednesday .

= T h e snow s to rm which visi ted th i s place la te ly w a s no t v e r y welcome, a l ­though the ra in was .

* . * 3 IEDWAY.

= I r v i n g Tompkins , o u r a s s i s t an t road commissioner, h a s scraped t h e c ross ­roads a n d is cover ing them, wi th gravel , of which he h a s hauled over five h u n ­dred loads a l ready. T h e y never before were in such good condit ion.

= M r . a n d Mrs . W a r r e n P a r k s a r e occupying the i r new home.

= M r s . A r t h u r Dav i s is l e a rn ing to drive he r r ecen t purchase , a Chevrole t

= L a s t S u n d a y Mr. a n d Mrs . I r v i n g Tompkins w e n t to D u r h a m to see t h e former ' s fa ther , F r e d Delamater , w h o h a s been sick for over s ix weeks b u t is ga in ing slowly. r .

= M r s . George Boga rdus a n d d a u g h ­ter Alice of L ime St ree t have been v i s ­i t ing Mr. a n d Mrs . "William P a r k s . • = M r . and Mrs . Sheldon Akley a n d

daugh te r s , Messrs . Wi l t s ie a n d M u n s -b u r g of D e a n s M1113 were r e c e n t g u e s t s of Mr . a n d Mrs . E r n e s t Akley.

The Tramp Is a Post that blooms In die Dockyard only In the Summer. When ho Shows Up at the kitchen door, summon Faithful Hector, Inven­tor of the Bum's Rush, and have him Usher the Tramp Into the Alley. If We gotta Work for our Eats, why should Tramps coast through the World on their Nerve? '

af ter the i r p a r e n t s ' g r a v e s a n d calling on Mr. and Mrs . A r t h u r F r o s t ; Miss Josie O 'Hara , l a s t week wi th Miss Moore in Ravena , Mrs . George Allen a n d daughte r , Mrs . Andrew L u t z motoring" wi th he r as far a s Bronk V a n Slyke's for a sho r t s tay , a n d F r a n k O 'Hara and Mrs . F a n n i e Miller going a f t e r Miss Josie on Sunday .

= V i s i t o r s : Charlie H u n t e r of New York, w i th J a m e s O'Connell; Mrs . H a r r y Balser of Catskill , recent ly a t t he Allen-L a w t o n h o m e ; Mr. a n d Mrs . Claude Mulford and son Grendon a n d Mr. a n d Mrs . George Reed of Hensonvil le , for the week-end a t the P i n e Cliff H o u s e ; Almeron Allen "Of Catskill , for a few days wi th h i s b r o t h e r George.

Gus Hangdog, Nobody's Fr iend , got F ined for Selling Shor t -Weights , a n d he is going to Ask the Ed i t o r not t o Mention It In the Pape r . Gus a l w a y s knocks t h e E d i t o r a n d t h e P a p e r , nev­er spends a n y J a c k for Ads, a n d h a s his Enve lopes pr in ted out of Town. Gus will get a column on tho F r o n t Page I

V

O'HARA'S CORNERS. = T h e Allen family re-union was held

on Sa tu rday a t the AIIen-Lawton home, most of those expected being presen t . A Jolly t ime was enjoyed and all did jus t ice to the d inner wi th which t h e tables were bountifully spread . About 4 o'clock the gues t s depar ted to the i r var ious homes with regretful farewells and ant ic ipat ions of next yea r ' s g a t h e r ­ing.

= A picnic pa r ty of some forty m e m ­bers planned the o the r day to go to Indian Ladder and Thompson ' s Lake , and, a s the weather was most unfavor­able, ga thered instead a t the Os te rhou t -J enn ings home and had the i r picnic there . Tables were set in the la rge dining room, everyone pa r t ak ing copi­ously of all so r t s ut ^ood til ings and en­joying the occasion bu t with the hope t ha t the out ing planned m a y yet come to pass when Summer a t last a r r ives . • = T h c mounta ins were whi te wi th snow on May 25th, and vegetat ion grows very slowly this backward Spr ing .

— Z,. Boomhower has some fine pigs for sale, and also some yellow b a n t a m sweet corn.

= School meet ing w a s held on May 19th. when Pau l Lawton was elected t rus tee , Clarence O'Hara clerk and r o t ­ter Cameron collector.

= R u m o r pays tha t Ralph Stone h a s bought a Dclco p lan t from Daniel Alienrn of the Casino. E a s t Durham.

— Mrs. Snyder is .assisting Mrs. J a m e s O'Connell for a few days .

= P o t t e r Cammeron and ?on Herber t last week bellied I rv ing Cameron p lan t his corn.

=Georgo Boomhower and b ro ther - in -law, Charles Alle of Prat tsvi l le , fished in th'A Rcnnsselaervil lc pond on Tuesday n ight and had good luck, br inging home a lino lot of flsh.

= M r s . Mautha Elliott has been tu s ­sling with on<̂ of the prevalent g r ip colds, but Is now Improving.

= Mrs. Nellie O 'Hara re turned heme last Fr iday aft^r spending the last four weeks in Schenectady with her nieces, Mrs. F r ank and Mrs. Fred Cameron and daugh te r F rances , and Mrs. Murphy brought her home.

- -Away : Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s O'Con­nell, on business 'fn Albany last week; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Goodfellow and son Paul, In Al tamont on May 20th; Mr. and Mrs. Pot ter Cameron and son Her­bert, in Medusa on Sunday, looking

B E N S S E L A E B T I L L E . {Special Correspondent.)

—Almost W i n t e r w e a t h e r on Mon­day, wi th p len ty of snow a n d sleet .

= M i s s M a r y F l e m i n g recent ly drove h e r c a r to Albany .

= S t a n l e y Bou ton h a s a new Fo rd . = M r s . E s t e s Pa lmer , who h a s been

v e r y ill, i s improv ing . • • •

S U N S I D E . = S c h o b l closed on Monday wi th a

picnic a t t he t eacher ' s home, which the old a n d y o u n g both enjoyed.

= R . Chappell re fus ing to se rve a s t r u s t e e , Sup t . M a c N a u g h t appointed F r a n k Goggin for th is , t h e t h i r d yea r . Mr. Goggin immedia te ly secured our former - teacher. Miss Beat r ice Ruiand, m u c h to t h e sat isfact ion of .everyone. Th i s is Miss Ru land ' s t h i r d t e r m here .

= M r s . F . Buzwell w a s a t h e r place he re las t week, w i t h a prospect ive buyer . If she does n o t sell she will aga in come a n d r u n t h e house th is S u m m e r .

= M r s . F r a n k Goggin h a s received t h e sad intell igence t h a t h e r mother , Mrs . Leonard B u t t s , had suffered a s t roke . Mrs . B u t t s is para lyzed on h e r r i gh t side, b u t i t is hoped she will be be t t e r soen.

= E g b e r t Paddock recent ly sold two cows t o George Badeau of Leeds .

= N e w m a n V a n Tasse l keeps abou t a s usua l—not able to do a n y w o r k bu t abou t mos t of the t ime, t hough very-weak. H e h a s t h e s y m p a t h y and good wishes of h is neighbors , a n d all hope for a speedy-recovery .

= A w a y : R a l p h Ru iand a n d family a n d Mrs . Andrus , in P ra t t sv i l l e ; Mrs . Goggin and daugh te r s , in E a s t W i n d ­h a m : Mr. a n d Mrs . W . Dist in , in E a s t D u r h a m ; Miss Bea t r i ce Ru iand , H o w ­a r d a n d F r a n k Nelson, In Cairo.

= V i s i t o r s : Mr . a n d Mrs . E g b e r t P a d ­dock, a t N e w m a n V a n Tasse l ' s ; Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Nelson of Ravena , callers a t F r a n k Nelson 's .

School Notes. Average of pupi ls a s a resul t of final

t e s t s : Grade 1—Cornelius Sobrado 90%,

F r a n c i s Chappell SO, R u t h Olmstead SO, W a l t e r P e t e r s 75.

Grade 4—Dorothy Goggin 90%. Donald Olmstead S3, J o h n Olmstead 76.

Grade 5—Lura R u i a n d S4%, Rose Pe t e r s 82.

Grade 6—Jeannette Davies S9%, J o ­seph Moore 79.

Grade S—Myron Goggin 90%, Dwight Goggin "SI.

These pupi ls obtained honor m a r k s in spel l ing: J e a n n e t t e Davies 96%, Rose P e t e r s 96, Myron Goggin 96, L u r a R u ­iand 94, Joseph Moore 92.

* • * T A N N E B S Y I L L E .

= M a x P o t h i c of t h e Tannersv i l le House r ides a beautiful horse , a recent pu rchase .

= T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t and baza r for N e a r E a s t Relief, in Cast le Hall , w a s a decided success in every way . Much credit is due Mrs . B. B a k e r and all who helped her .

= A real snow s to rm visi ted th is sec­tion on Sunday n ight , qui te a su rp r i se to tho city people here p repa r ing for Decorat ion D a y crowds.

= G o r d o n Campbell h a s been on the sick-list but is out aga in .

= M r s . Annie Cole's m a n y friends wero F.addened to hear of he r death on May 23d a t the home of h e r daugh te r . Mrs. Joseph Far re l l . She had been ai l ­ing for some t ime.

= P e o p l e h e r e : Miss Elizabeth Pe l -h a m of Ha ines Fal ls , on bus iness ; Miss Elsie Moss, wi th he r pa r en t s , a f te r a W i n t e r In Albany ; J a m e s Dale, rr. . unt i l F a l l ; Mr. a n d Mrs . F r a n k Egg lc -ston, for the S u m m e r : Miss Ann!e Glypsy. with h e r pa r en t s , nea r Elkn P a r k ; Mrs . Minnie Lennox of Pa l en -ville, with he r mother , Mrs. L a s h e r and her daugh te r s .

body who enjoys a good, snappy even , ing shouldn ' t miss it. The ladies wish to announce t h a t th*y a r e p repared to accept engagemen t s .

= M r s . Sally Cornwell is confined to ^ e r bed, and Mrs . Wil l iam Powell is ca r ing for her .

= D e s p i t e t h i s cold w e a t h e r N a t u r e asser t s itself in t h e same old way, a n d th rough th is section t h e county is ve ry beautiful . But a s far a s ga rdens a r e concerned—I haven ' t seen a n y .

= M r s . J . M. D a y h a s been e n t e r t a i n ­ing t h e Rev. a n d Mrs . C. J . F . Keil a n d d a u g h t e r Caroline in celebrat ion of Mrs . D a y ' s b i r thday.

= S i m d a y School w a s opened on May^" 24th, a n d well a t t ended for t h e first t ime. . W e , of course, a r e hop ing for l a rger numbers , especially d u r i n g t h e Summer . _

= M r s . George Grotzen is he lp ing Mrs . Edi th D ingman wi th Spr ing c leaning.

= F l o y d Vermilyea h a s a position in Albany.

= O t h e r s a w a y : Sir . a n d Mrs . J e s se Roe, Mr . a n d Mrs . Haro ld H a i n e s a n d d a u g h t e r Gladys, Mr. and Mrs . Char les Kelly and Mrs . Ed i th Dingman , in Niverville wi th Mrs . Helen Kel ly ; Mr . and Mrs . Char les Bu t l e r a n d Mr. and" Mrs . Ches te r H o t a l i n g in Catskil l , at" H a r r y Brandow's .

= V i s i t o r s h e r e : Mr. and Mrs . Sidney Robbins of Coeymans , a t George J u m p ' s ; Miss Mar ian I r v i n g of Green ­ville, a t J o h n Hota l ing ' s ; J o h n B u r k e of N e w York, a t W . M. Steele 's .

\

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THOMAS & FLANSBURC ''Where You Get Your Money's Worth"

BEST AND CLEANEST

The Kind Yon Do Not Pay the Ash-Man to Carl Away

Cement, Roofing* Nails, Poultry Netting, Poultry Fence, American Fence and Posts, Barbed Wire,

Pumps, Sprayers, Tools, Implements, -Farmers1 Supplies.

... Marathon Auto and Tractor Oils "The Best in the Long Run" -

THE SAVAGE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE and DRYER—The One Giving Satisfaction

Onr Prices Arc Most Attractive

Plione 25 Coxsackie, N. Y.

Standard Strzic* far th* ViXtff

Ciirrent-Gasette Central Hudson Svsteni of Gas & Electric Cos.

^_A Budget of News

and Views From Your

Gas & Electric Company

Vol . a So. S

U R L T O X . = T h e en te r t a inmen t Riven by the

Ladies ' Aid Society on May 19th in tlie Methodist Church was a decided suc ­cess, net proceeds be ing $P0.G0. T h e ladies a r e ve ry grateful tr> all who -cr> kindly showed their in teres t in the Society's welfare by the i r presence, and sincerely hope they were pleasant ly en te r t a ined ; a lso to t h e u s h e r s who so willingly lent a hand by t ry ing to find sea ts for nil they possibly could. This society Is "Working for a communi ty hall in this village, and the proceeds from thei r e n t e r t a i n m e n t s will IK; used toward erec t ing it. The Indies will repeat th r i r en t e r t a inmen t on Fr iday, .Tune r.th, in the 1>. A. S. Unll in I.!n-.o St root. They present th ree ono-act d r amas and a female mins t re l show. There is plenty of Ins t rumenta l music , sinking, < to., so there is v<> in termis­sion wha tever . Doors open a t 7:30. en te r t a inment l og ins a t S:30, 'dayl ight saving t ime. Admission, for adu l t s 5 0 c ; children under ten years , 2,1c. Any-

"Standard Service for the Valley"

This h a s become a s logan for t h e Cent ra l Hudson Sys tem of Gas and E lec t r i c Companies , t he significance of which inc reases as wa th ink of w h a t it m e a n s .

Fo rmer ly , e lec t r ic ene rgy w a s t r a n s m i t t e d a t va ry ing vol tages and a t va r ious f requencies . T h e r e was also wide difference in the form s u p ­plied in different communi t ies - F o r example in some communi t i e s t h e r e w e r e :

D. C. a t 110-220 vol t s . D. C. a t 500 volts for power . A. C. a t 60 cycles . A. C. a t 125 cycles . A. C. a t 133 cycles . C. C. for a r c "lights. T h i s m e a n t t h a t one had to h a v e

e lec t r ic equ ipment designed to use the pa r t i cu la r form or" c u r r e n t avail­ab le in h i s immedia te vicinity.

Now. t h roughou t the t e r r i to ry se rved by the Cen t ra l Hudson S y s ­tem the s t anda rd is uniform. One can u s e h i s e lectr ical equ ipmen t anywhe re in. t he a rea .

S tandard iza t ion a s to form in which energy is t r a n s m i t t e d and dis­t r ibu ted to t h e u s e r is but one r e su l t of the grouping of compan ies in to the Centra l Hudson Sys tem. It h a s resu l ted in a UNIFIED FOLICY. A U N I F I E D SYSTEM as we'd a s a U N I F I E D SERVICE. v

Gas and Electricity in the Family Budget

An ana lys i s of the average family budget , m a d e by thn Nat ional E 'ec-t r ic Light Associat ion, shows t h a t pas and e lect r ic i ty toge the r take bu t 1.6 pe r cen t , whe rea s food a lone tak03 2G.S.

T h e following tr.hle was ;:sod in the ana ly s i s : Food 2G.S Ren t and Fuel 22.9 Clothes 15.3 Insu rance 4.4 Miscel laneous (vaca t ions , e n t e r ­

t a i n m e n t s , gifts , sav ings ) . . . . 2 4 . 1 S t r e e t Car Fa ro 2.9 W a t e r 1.2 Gas and Cooking 9 Te lephone S Elec t r ic i ty 7

Each one can de t e rmine for him­self jus t how accura te the t.aMe Is. but the point r ema ins t ha t two of the mos t i m p o r ' a n t i tems, gas and electricity, take but a small r i r t of the tota l .

tie riiitire EFORE the days of centralized industry, was

the age of the small shop—a master work-manNat the head employing a few journey­

men and apprentices. Great steam power plants brought an end to the

small shop and crowded men into great industrial centers with all the attendant social economic ills.

Economists declare that electriciy is the great agency which is causing the age of central­ization to pass and bringing in the new era of many small establishments.

The master workman can again set up his shop, on low priced land, yet not isolated because there is no isolation in this day of easy communication, motor cars and improved highways.

He can drive the machines of* his small plant with electric motors while the source of his power may be many miles away.

Unused buildings on the farm may be equipped with machinery and motors and employment pro­vided during slack seasons on the farm.

The problem of marketing his product, will be solved with the growth cf the small shop idea. His greatest problem, that of power, has been solved by the development of the e!c?':rical art.

The future Central Hudson Region should have many such small shops where artisans may pursue their vocations amid surroundings and under con­ditions that make for contentment and happiness.

CENTRAL HUDSON SYSTEM OF GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANIES

CTPER HITT>S0S StltCimC R^R7C0. _39rMain"St.7catskiIl

— , . , . , - - 1 -

New Industries in Central Hudson Region

Roscnrlalo, a shor t d i s t ance from Kings ton . Is to have a silk mill , a factory bui lding hav ing been leased for tha t purpose by E. A. V.'heaton £- Vo. Real izing tho value i f de­s i rable indust r ia l e s t a b l i s h m e n t s , it Is s ta ted t h a t Uoscndale is oft'erlnfC free factory s i tes to repu tab le con­ce rns which des i re to locate In this ve ry a t t r ac t ive communi ty . Indus­tr ial p rog res s in Uosendale will bene­fit not only Hosendalc ln\t Kings ton ns well .

Nowburgh is to have a new imlus -

Along Both Shores of the Hudson

t ry called the Pyra^ las s Products O n e H u n d r e d F o o t H i g h w a y s Co.. which fs capitalized a t $150,000. A T - c ^ , . , . 0 ' °e n . / No reques t for aid was made cf Ncw-burph . the financing having been accomplished Without outside capi­tal.

Ne»vhurr;h is also soon So have a larrre plant for th«» manufac ture of wood working machinery , the con­cern coming from Muskegon. Mich., because of super ior advan tages of­fered In this sect ion.

Tho IJarb.nrino Motor Car Co. h a s taken the p lan t of the Corrugated Rubber Co. a t roughkeops io and will scon begin the manufac ture of ca r s .

The splendid location, t ranspor ta ­tion facilities, c l imate , living condl-

Genernl Davis, P re s iden t of tho Hudson Valley i-'cdcratcd Chamber s of Commerce , bel ieves one logical development in tho Hudson Valley dur ing the next few yea r s will ho the const ruct ion of a 100 foot high­way on e i ther s ide of tho Hudson River from New York to Albany.

lie points to the rapid s t r ides m a d e in tho pas t twenty-f ive yea r s In h ighway t ravel . Today au tomobi les n u m b e r mill ions. It is inconceiv­able tha t p rogress will s top with tho present era , ho bel ieves . t ions . not to ment ion tho all import- <

an t i tem of power avai lable in this 1 h ighway traflic inc reases region, when they a rc properly ex­ploited, art! cer ta in to a t t r a c t de ­s i rable people and I n d u s t r i e to tho V a H c ^

and when it mus t re­

sul t in more adequa t e roads . ( To_ has ten tho day of g roa t a r t e r i a l h ighways is ono of tho a ims of tho Federa ted Chamber s of Commerce .

i

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