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j T H E COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914. PAGE FIV^«

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Q U I L T I N G TO T A K E PLACE-

S N O O T I N G M A T C N A N D FOX

CHACE—GOOD SLEIGHING.

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Germantown, Nov. 23—Thanksgiv­ing services will be held in the Re­formed church on Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. There will be a special Thanksgiving offering.

A quilting bee will take place on Wednesday at the Reformed parson­age.

Holy communion will be observed in the Reformed church on Sunday morning, Dec. 6th.

The first tables at the turkey sup­per to be given at Christ's Lutheran church on Thursday evening, will be ready at 5:39 o'clock.

A shooting match will take place in the village on Thursday forenoon and a fox chase will be started during the afternoon. The shooting match will commence at 10:30 a. m., and the fox chase at 2 p. m. A number of marksmen and sporting men will be here from away.

Mr and Mrs Jerry Richardson, of Saugerties, are the guests of Mr and Mrs J. T. Winfield. Mr and Mrs Richardson were formerly residents of Germantown.

Louis Kuckenbeiser, who is em­ployed in New York, has been spend­ing a few days with his mother, Mrs G. Kuckenbeiser.

Miss Libbie Elmendorf, of Greene county, is spending several days with Mrs I. P. Rockefeller and family and Mrs Edward Rockefeller.

Horace J. Moore was in Albany on Saturday and called on Peter Fingar

Greaseless Cream This is one of our own prepara­

tions which has had an enormous sale since we began its manufacture.

There's not the slightest trace of grease about it.

It whitens the skin, heals chap­ped hands or lips, and is an excel­lent vehicle for massaging.

Worth more money, but we sell a large jar for

- 25e I * —

Leavitt & Smith 547 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y

at the Albany hospital. He reports that Mr Ptngar is recovering suite nicely after undergoing a surgical operation.

Miss «Marie Reeise, of New York, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Henry R. Lawrence.

Ezra Traver, of Hudson, was in Germantown, on Thursday.

There will be no prayer meeting in the Reformed church on Thursday evening, owing to the services in the church during the forenoon of Thanksgiving day.

Perey Funk, of New York, has been spending a few days in the village with his mother, Mrs Emma Funk.

Germantown Grange will hold its annual fair and bazaar at the Hall on December 8th and 9th. This event is looked forward to every year with much interest.

There is fine sleighing on the new State road.

The New York Central Railroad Co., has placed a long line of snow breakers north and south of German-town station. Winter seems to have arrived earlier than expected by any­body.

Small ponds and the coves of the river were frozen over with an inch or more of ice on Monday morning.

M l HMIBI TO IKE ]Mwm s

ChRISTMAS CONCERT.

To Lay Hard Wood Floor—News

About the People.

T H E READING CLUB—COMMUN­

ION SERVICE A N D I N F A N T

BAPTISM—PERSONALS.

who is i l l with typhoid fever, is im­proved. J-f '*

Mr and Mrs Stanley Crego have re­turned to Scotia, after spending some time at Sunset Ridge.

Mrs John Deming has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs George Nay, in Hudson Falls

SILVERNAILS

Valatie. Nov. 23—Mrs C. P. Van/ Allen and family are moving from Kinderhook avenue to the house at the corner of River and Main street, vacated by Dallas Vaughn and family, who have moved to Glens Falls.

Miss S. J. Johnson will spend a few days until Thanksgiving with friends in Cohoes.

Miss Emma Harder is visiting rela­tives in Nassau.

John Dolan and family will move to Albany next week.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Luth­eran church, at their meeting on Wed­nesday, voted to lay a new hard wood floor in the church, this coming spring.

Mrs Jane Fowler, who has been critically ill, is recovering slowly.

At a meeting of the oflicers and teachers of the Lutheran Sunday school held on Thursday evening, it was decided to hold the annual Christ­mas concert on Sunday evening, Dec. 20th, and the supper for the scholars on Dec. 29th. It was also voted ip pack a box to be sent to the Lutheran Orphans Home at Hoysville, Pa. This will be shipped Dec. 10, and all con­tributions must be in hand before that date, The following committees were named: Concert program, Mrs Jen­nie Lobdell. Rev. G.. D. Strail, J. M. Reynolds and Miss Eunice Van Slyck; supper committee, Mrs Geo. Rapp, Mrs J. T. Dennis, Mrs A. L. Lobdell, Mrs Henry Wagner; committe for packing box, H. S. New, F. C. Nord-sieck, Miss Grace Rockefeller.

• Germantown, Nov. 23—The Thanks­giving service of the Reformed church will be held, on Thursday at 10:30; it is hoped the attendance will be large.

The Twenty Minute Reading Club will be entertained by Mr and Mrs Harmon Boucher, Tuesday evening.

Communion service will be held in the Reformed church the first Sunday in December and preparatory service next Sunday, and also infant baptism. The pastor will be at home Wednes­day afternoon to talk with-any one on religion and the consistory will meet on Saturday, Dec. 5th to receive any wishing to unite with the church.

The bi-monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held with Mrs Edgar Milham on Fri­day afternoon, Nov. 27th. Topic: "Advantages of Working Together." Mrs Leavitt Loomis will be the leader and will be assisted by Mrs Robert Delamater and Miss Sagyndorph.

Miss Maytie Crane has returned from New York, where she has been spending a fortnight.

Miss Bertha Houghtaling returned home Sunday from the Hudson City hospital, where she ) [underwent an operation three weeks ago.

Miss Genevieve Hageman was home from Albany, for over Sunday.

Elbert Van Deusen, of Red Hook, has been visiting at the home of Mrs C. R. Myers.

Mrs Adam Bernhardt and son, of West- Ghent, were visitors in town last week.

Samuel Tanner, of Bangall, is spending some time at the home of Henry Teator.

Romaine Carhart, of Albany, was a recent visitor in town.

Miss Ada Wentworth has been vis­iting her parents at Elizaville.

John Dacy, of Hollowville, wis a recent guest at the home of Theodore Houghtaling.

Mrs Reuben Weaver, of Hollow­ville, spent a short time recently at the home of Rensselaer Loucks.

Mr and Mrs William Shaw spent sevearl days last week with relatives and friends in Millerton, Aroenia and Dover Furnace; they made the trip in their automobile.

Mrs Myron Melius, who has been ill, is improving.

the

F. W. Hemenway had the misfor­tune to break his wrist Thursday afternoon. Dr. Merchant, of Pine Plains was called and redu fracture.

Fred Funk, of Poughkeej Sunday with his parents, Mr H. E. Funk in this place .

W. J. Knickerbocker, who wi ly injured by the accidental discharge of a gun, is gaining as fast as can be expected.

Mrs M. J. Wheeler and Mrs J. H. Duntz, Jr., spent Thursday in Pough-keepsie.

Raymond Potts, of Clermonii was in this place last Tuesday, receiving dressed pigs that he had boujght in this vicinity.

G. M. Hallenbeck, baggage on the RhineclifE branch trai has been unable to work on a of sickness for the past couple has resumed his duties.

OF fflH BALL GUILD T O E L E C T OFFICERS—A

SHOOTING M A T C H — U N I O N

T H A N K S G I V I N G SERVICE.

laster who

;ount reeks,

ELIZAVILLE

Horatio Sharp, of Rock City, and Mrs Crawford, ot Kingston, visited at the home of Archy Sharp t h | past week.

Fred Pitcher and family, of Red Hook, were Sunday guests at thr! home of Douglas Smith.

Henry Coon and wife, of Man#rton, spent with Mr and Mrs Sands Spook.

Prayer meeting will be hel l on Wednesday evening of this week in­stead of Friday, in the M. E. church.

Rev. Alfred Coon and Rev. W, Wil­cox went to Kingston, Saturday, to attend the funeral of Rev. E |ward Kniskern, who was for many years a pastor of the Clinton avenue M. E. church, in which the funeral strvice was held; "about fifty ministers ff the M. E. conference were present.

Mrs Sands B. Shook and Miss Kath-ryn Magley visited in Red Hook;, Sat­urday. ,

Miss Susie Coster, of Cleifoont, spent the past week with her | lster, Mrs Henry Coon.

Frank Wolcott spent the we^ k mi in Poughkeepsie.

Will Engage in Busine Mr and Mrs William Van Hfesen,

of -West Athens, on Decembef 1st will take up their residence at lieeds, at which place Mr Van Hoeseif will embark in the grocery and feed busi-

The condition of Mrs Harvey Kipp, ness.

ST^GE^RID^oV^MILLIONAlRE

W E S T GHENT

The Willing Workers will hold a social in Grange Hall on Wednesday night of this week.

Regular Grange meeting this week on Friday night; the 3rd and 4th degree will be conferred on a class of candidates and refreshments will be served at the close of the meet­ing.

Damaging Fruit Trees.

Reports show that rabbits are do-ng a large amount of damage to

'young fruit trees on fruit farms in this section.

The Golden Rule of Christmas

Just See Yourself In These New Models

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All that we ask is thai you come in and see yourself in some of our new

Stein-Bloch Models. We promise not to urge you to

buy. We just want to show you the

difference.

We want to show yon how we can meet your individuality with one of these models.

We want to show you the modish atmosphere, the snappy effects, the rare distinctiveness to be found in our selection of

STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES

These clothes set and lead each season's new styles.

Smart Clothes materials are un­deniably the best and most cor­rect in woolens, and yet our prices are no higher than is asked for the commonplace.

All That's New In Fall Toggery

DANIEL F. BREEN THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES

AND OUTFITTING 537 Warren Street

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15

SHOP EARLY! Put yourself In the place of the Clerk,

the Deliveryman. the Postman—wouldn't you like to approach Christmas without beta* tired out, mind and body? Besides, if you

SHOP EARLY You'll be less tired yourself and better

Philmont, Nov. 23—The 25th annual Pythian ball will be held by Cascade Lodge No. 197, Knights of Pythias and Lockwood Company No. 23 Uniform Ranks K. of P., at Richardson's hall on Wednesday evening. The com­mittee in charge of arrangements are S. L. Mead, William Bates, Edgar Shult, Jr., Kenneth Neal and Leroy Brandow. A concert will be given from 8 until 9 o'clock.

Mrs Mame Aken has gone to Sand Lake to spend the winter with Mrs Delia Decker.

Born, Nov\ 11th, a sen to Mr and Mrs Eari Kisaeibrack, of Chatham; Mrs Kisselbrack was, before her mar­riage, Miss Lizzie Healey, of this vil­lage.

Van Rensselaer Sabin, of Pittsfield, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs Leonard Dallas.

Mr and Mrs Walter, of New York, are visiting at the home of her uncle, Parker Hoffman.

Rev. and Mrs Martin Snyder, of Hudson, spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Rev. J. W. Narra-more.

St. Mark's Guild will meet in Guild hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24th for the election of officers.

Mrs Addison Knowles, of White Plains, is visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Scutt.

Mrs Louise Rowe has returned from a several weeks' visit in Troy and Castleton.

The board of. education held their monthly meeting on Monday even­ing.

Mrs J. C. Howard, of Binghamton, is visiting her sen, Willard Howard.

Mrs Benjamin Christian, of New York, came on Friday for a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs E. P. Chapman.

Michael Brennan, of Hudson spent Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Brennan, Sr.

Paul Krick and family have moved into the tenement house of Mrs Julia Fjjjgar on Main street.

Mr and Mrs John Russell are enter­taining their daughter from Hudson.

The regular meeting of the Eclectic Club will be omitted on Friday of this week, the next meeting will be on Friday, Dec. 4th at half-past three, with Mrs J. W. Narramore.

The union Thanksgiving service of the Methodist and Reformed churches of this village and the Reformed church at Mellenville, will be held in the Philmont Reformed church on Sunday evening, Nov. 29th, Rev. L. Appeldorn, of Mellenville, will preach the sermon.

A shooting match will he-».held on Thanksgiving day at ten o'clock at the Mountain View House near Phil­mont. Turkeys, chickens and ducks will be provided.

Miss Katrine Van Dyke is at the, Reformed parsonage for her Thanks­giving vacation.

Mrs Dwyer, of Pittsfield, is visiting Misses Kate and Molly Morrisey.

Mrs Frances Van Deusen expect to spend Thanksgiving with friends in Glaverack.

Misses Maude Minkler and Carrie Dallas spent Saturday in Hudson^

Mr and Mrs Frank B. Harder and daughter, Miss Laura, have gone to New York to spend the winter.

Murray Goodhind and family, of Troy, are visiting at the home of William Herrick.

Mr and Mrs Edward Hover have moved to rooms in Eliza Park's ^block on Main street.

Perfect Comfort In Cold Weather ; Wool Katp Bkakets, Cotton, Felt Finish Blankets. Extra Heavy

Cotton Fleece Blankets PRICES 69c to $2*50

Fore "White Downy Cotton" Filled Comfortables Maish Lam­inated Cotton Filled Comfortables, Silkaleen White Cotton Filled Com­fortables

v - . PRICES $1.00 to $4.98 UNDERWEAR-Cotton Ribbed, Fleeced, White and Natural Woe in Separate Garments and Union Suits for Men Women and Children

Qualifies Right Prices Right

E. G. BELLOWS' Est,

LIKED THAT KIND OF MAN

" i W n « J 1 l . n I • » « ! !

MRS JAMES J. SPEAR, JR. New York, NQV. 23—James J. Spear, Jr., a millionaire stove mam

turer of Philadelphia, and Miss Helen Louise Mover, who, up to two weeks ago was one of the beauties in "The Follies of 1914," who w v e quietly married on Wednesday, have departed on a honeymoon trip, itinerary of, which has been kept secret. Mr Spear has 'an annual inc< of nearly f/nro.OOQ. • - --•' •'.-*

Taciturn Pianist Formed Acquaint­ance of Man Whom He Cor­

dially Approved.

Though very fond of hearing or telling a good story, a well-known pianist is rather taciturn. Once, it is reported, a Scottish friend of Us, whom he liked very much, went home with him after a conce'rt in Edinburgh. Both gentlemen sat down to coffee and cigarettes, and as midnight struck they had not yet exchanged a word. Finally the guest risked a bold and novel query.

"Do you like Beethoven?" The pianist emptied his cup and

said, softly: "Beethoven good." Half an hour later came another

question: "And how do you like Wagner?"

. To which the other retorted: "Wagner—not good." Having exhausted his stock of in-

quisitiveness, the Scotchman got up to bid his host adieu.

"Stay yet,, my friend," said the musician; "I like your conversation very much."

And both remained In profound silence until 3 a. m. struck, when they wished one another food night and parted. -

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541 WARREN STREET, HUDSON, N. V.

TABLE DAMASK AND LINENS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES "

Nothwithstanding that Linens of all kinds have advanced in price from 15 to 25 per cent, we are still quoting ours at the old figure* Pure Linen Damask 58 in. width ••-" 55c 70 in. Damask in a splendid array of

patterns - 75c -12 in. heavy Satin Damask in striking

designs $1.00, other prices from 25c to $1.50 yd. #

Napkins from - 75c to $3.50 doz Hemmed Napkins - Jrom 69c to $1*89 18 x 36 Hemmed Huck Towels - 10c Heavy double warp Turkish Bath Towels

regular 50c value, - 3 for $1.00

J. T. GUINAN CO

.:-<•

ARCHITECT

Get your plans for that new building of T H E architect.

Hen^ Harder Building, 542 Warren Street.

DRUGS

Georsre A. McKinstry 609 Warren Street. Established in 1844.

Special attention to Prescription Department. Two experts in charge. Full line of Pure, Fresh Drugs and Medicines.

F A R M I N G I M P L E M E N T S ' ETC.

ACORN AND ANDES STOVES AND RANGES .

75 Styles and Sizes in Stock. Stalk Cutters, Corn Shellers, Saw Rigs, Feed Grinders, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.

W. L. SPEED, 725 Columbia St., Hudson. Both Phones

HARDWARE

* > PERHAPS YOU WILL NEED A NEW STOVE

OR RANGE? FOR THE BEST GO TO #

Kingman Hardware Co. 557 Warren Street

ICE

I C E T H E CLERMONT ICE CO. Both phones.

PRINTING

For all sorts of Printed Matter plus Intelligent Help call the

Bryan Pr in t ing Co.— GENERAL PRINTERS

Both Phones 26 Hudson, N. Y.

VULCANIZING

Athens Wants Water System. Information relative to a possible

water supply for the village of Ath­ens is being investigated by a compe­tent engineer, and his report will be awaited with Interest .

AMERICAN VULCANIZING PLANT Columbia and Green Streets.

Where the Quality is Higher than the Price. We specialize in the difficult jobs—those requiring exper­

ience and skill. "

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CENT-A-WORD ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS. x

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