PAGE TEN " T^;*"1

T H E COLUMBIA REPUBLICA

PERSONALS.

Mrs Geo. McKinstry, who has been ^ui te ill, is improving.

Fred A. Flick has taken a position a t Baum's barber shop.

M r and Mrs Charles E. Hopkins have re tu rned home from their wedding t r ip .

•Mm, Lloyd Holsapple, now a chap-in t h e service, spent Sept. 24th, in

Mfr and Mrs Howard Mclntyre a r e taMng* a motor t r ip to Boston and vicinity.

Mr a n d Mrs Alfred B. Chace have rotwraed from a m o t o r t r ip to Sara­toga*

Miss Mable Briggs is going to New York city to take a course in secre ta . r ia l work.

Iflfls Har r i e t t Berry wi 11 leave shor t ly for F r a n c e to do work under the* Red Cross .

Miss Edith Scovill, of New York, is t he gues t of he r sister, Miss Ruth Scovtll, of this city.

Mr and Mrs Fos ter C. Hawver , of Wtvwville, a r e spending a few days 'HtMjf ti ' l i i idi a t Claverack and Galla-on*

EJ. H. Davis, of North Sixth street , Has closed hfcs cot tage at Lake Char­lotte, af ter spending the summer a t t h e lake.

Mias Merle Hodskins, of Livingston, -will r e t u r n t o the Hudson City hos­pi ta l Oct. 1st, wfoere she will be night super in tendent .

Miss Elizabeth M. Sutherland, of Niverville, recently had as her guests 'the Rev and Mrs Robert Courtnay and daughter , of New York city.

Mrs Fi thian, of Bridgt'ion, N. Y., leaves Monday, after a visit with he r s i s te r Mrs Edward Cadman; Mrs Cadman wGl go with her for a visit.

Mrs Wal ter Burch and son Albert, who have been spending several days with friends a t Clarverack, have r e ­tu rned to their home on Union street .

M r and Mrs A. F r a n k Bogardus (have rented the Briggs residence, 240 Union street , furnished, for the win­te r . They will take occupancy about Nov. 1st.

Miss Mary Kearney, who recently underwent an operation for appendi­citis a t Albany City Hospital , has re ­tu rned to her home much improved in heal th .

Dr. S. V. Whitbeek and Richard Macy, who have been spending a few days a t "The Bungalo" a t Four Mile Point , enjoying duck hunt ing , have re tu rned home.

H e n r i Billaudel, of Philmont, has 'been appointed government inspector a t t h e plant of the Swansdown Kni t ting company, AtJhens branch, mak­i n g underwear for the a rmy.

Raymond Howard who h a s been employed by the High Rock Knit t ing company, of Fhlilmont, wtfll t ake up mm dutf.es h e r e to-day with the Gif-ford - Wood Co.

Mfes Sa ra CrandeH left BMImont las t week to re -en ter t h e Dwight school a t Englewood, N. J . Miss Marian Crandell expects to go to the same school lin a few days .

Pe ter Van Orsdell, of Mellenville, haa been spending a couple of days visi t ing old friends in Greenport . MT Van Orsdell was for many years far­m e r a t the F . E. Church farm.

Rev. and Mrs J a m e s M. Martin motored to Westerlo, in Albany coun­ty, on Tuesday, where Mr Martin de­livered an address a t the 125th an­n iversary of the Reformed church.

Ml-s Clyde H. Lasher ,of North Ger­mantown and Mrs Charles H. Miller, of Germantown, at tended the meet ing of Liberty loan workers a t Caregie Hal l , New York city, last Tuesday.

William Clum and family, of Living­ston, moved to Hudson t h e past week, •where they have purchased a place on Worth avenue. The i r daughter , Evelena Clum, i s a t tending High school in Hudson.

Mrs Charles S. Will iams is in New York city. As representa t ive of the Hudson Woman 's Liberty Loan com­mit tee she at tended the meeting of Liberty Loan workers a t Carnegie Hai l las t Tuesday.

Miss Sarah M. DeLamater, of this city, has left her position a t the Gfcf-ford-Wood company to take one in New York city, compiling s tat is t ics on the* Spanish influenza epidemic, for the National Defense League.

Miss Mabel Blunt, who has been spending he r summer vacation with h e r parents . Mr and Mrs S. H. Blunt, of Fairview avenue, has re turned to AUantown, Pa., to resume he r studies a t t h e Allentown College for Women a s i n s t ruc to r of mathematics .

Miss Martha Murphy, who has been doing clerical work a t 0be N. Y. C. fuelig'ht office, Iras taken up a secre­t a r i a l course at tho Russell Sage col­lege a t Troy. Miss Catherine Murphy

Hntpanileti her s i s te r t o Troy.

OBITUARY. THOMAS K. PARSLOW.

The body of Thomas E. Parslow, son of William Parslow, of Coxsackie, Whose death occurred at Camp Dev-ens, from Spanish influenza, was brought to Coxsackie test Thursday to t h e home of his aun t Mrs Charles Parslow. The-serwijces were conduct­ed by the Rev. J. W. Leadbeater, pas ­tor of the Methodist church.

EDGAR BRYANT.

The death of Edgar Bryant, of Glen-co Mills, occurred a t Ms home on Sun­day after an illness of some time. He was well known in his home town hav­ing been propre tor of the hotel there for many years . H e lis survived by his wife, one son, Robert of CKaver-ack, and one brother , William, also of Claverack.

week o r two of vacation, but on Sun. day he was taken with, a violent chill, from which he never rallied.

He is survived by a Wife and two daughters , also a brother, Frank, of the Lansingburgh Gazette- The fun­eral was held from his late home a t 11 o'clock Monday morning and -burial will be in the family plot .at Pittsfield.

MOTORISTS MA USE THEIR CARS

LEE F . RAUGHT.

Mr and Mrs Fred . Raught, of Glen-co Mills, have jus t received word of the death of their son, Lee F., who died a t the" Great Lakes Tra in ing Camp on September 23.

Mr Raught was 22 years years old and a member of Co. R, Four th Regi­ment, Navy Aerial Corps, and left Hudson on August 1. He had wri t ten home a few days ago that he was not feeling well, and no more was heard until his death was announced by the government.

MRS J E S S I E J . CHRISTIAN

Mrs Jessie J . Christian, of Water-bury, Conn, died September 21, after a long il lness, death being due to the third sihock tha t she had had. She was 62 years of age. She was a res i ­dent of Phi lmont a number of years ago. She As survived by two daugh­ters Mrs Henry Gunsalus , of Water -bury, Conn., and Mrs George Jones, of Union City Conn, and four sons, Samuel J . Chrfatian of Brooklyn; Ed­ward Christian, of Hartford, Conn.S Fred L., and William J. Christian, oT Waterbury, Conn.

FREDERICK EBERHARDT.

Freder ick Eberhardt , of this city, one of Hudson's best known bakers , died Tuesday after a comparative­ly shor t illness, resul t ing from an at­tack of acute indigestion. He was born in Germany and came to this country when fourteen years of age, working a t his t rade here, in t h e Hulme bakery, after which he s t a r t ­ed in business for himself, t ak ing over the well known Joslen bakery a t 127 Warren street, where he con­tinued to the time of his death.

Mr Ebe rha rd t was one of Hudson 's most respected citizens, working ha rd a t his business, a genial whole-souled man with a kind word for all and a cordial greet ing for the grea t many friends he had made for himself here .

He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen, vice president of H. W. Rogers Hose Co. No. 2, a member of the Board of Heal th and an a rdent Mason, being a member of Hudson Lodge No. 700, F . & A. M., a member of the Chapter Commandery and Masonic Club.

Mr Eberhard t is survived by his wife, th ree brothers , Christopher, Frank and Charles of Hudson, and by one sister, Pauline, of Tarrytown.

• -TjgHWfi s ^ s ^ t P ^ p ^ •*SPHP^

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1918

Government Approves Plan if Their Use is to Promote

Liberty Loan or Other Patriotic Work.

••

FRANK DE BELL.

Frank De Bell, brother Of Fred De Bell, of Great Barrington, died Tues­day at North Hillsdale, N. Y. He was found dead near the Rowe school house. Mr De Bell was r iding with John Theese near the school house and was stricken with an epileptic fit and pitched headlong out of the wagon, landing under the horses. Mx Theese hastened to summon he lp and when h e re turnd Mr De Bell was dead. He was a bachelor and lived alone in Hillsdale. Besides his brother, he leaves: th ree s is ters , one of whom is Mr s Joseph Roe, of Hil ls­dale.

MARSHALL McGINNlS. The friends of Marshall McGinnis,

of New Lebanon, will be shocked to hear of his sudden death, which oc­curred on Tuesday evening. Mr Mc­Ginnis went out into a field to br ing in some live stock after t h e day's work and when he did not r e tu rn as usual a search was insti tuted. He was found in the field dead. Coroner A. B. Tr ipp was called and it is believed that death was due to hear t disease and overexertion.

Mr McGinnis was born in Philmont, where he resided for many years . He was about sixty-six years of age.

The funeral services were held at the Phill ips Memorial chapel in the Mellenville cemetery on Friday morning a t 11 o'clock.

JEREMIAH MANNING. Jeremia Manning, a well known and

highly respected Hudsonian, passed away on Tuesday a t his home, 117 Warren s treet , where' he made his home with his daughter .

Mr Manning was well along in years and had been In failing heal th for some time. His many friends among old res idents of Hud­son will be grieved t o hea r of h i s de­mise. For a number of years Mr Manning was employed with the old gas company of th i s city.

He is survived iby two daughters , Mrs J. Lamey, of Syracuse, and Mrs A. J. Hart , of this city, and one son Jeremiah, of Ailbany.

HORACE J . RIVENBURGH.

Horace J. Rivenburgh, a resident of Clermoint village, died Sa turday morn­ing, aged 83 years , from paralysis , with which he was s t r icken about four weeks ago. .

He was a man of ktadly disposi­tion, even temperament and whole­hearted sympathies. H e was public-spirited and while h e never sought or desired political prefie-rment. _he was the choice of his townsmen for the office of Jus t ice of Peace, which post he occupied for many t e rms and until his years demanded his release.

Mr Rivenburgh gave much of his t ime and substance to the needs of his community and to the appeals of those who soulght his counsel, wheth­er in their fortunes or distresses, and in all t hese th ings he labored cheer­fully and gave umgrudingly. He re ­tired several years-ago from his bus­iness of ca r r iage t r imming and saddlery. He was a member of the Episcopal church and a Vestryman of St. Luke's, Clermont. His wlife, Cath­erine E., died in 1908. He is survived by a s is ter , Mrs Allen Rockefeller, Germantown, and al l t h e children of the wedlock, John S., Kit tie Louise and Fred P., of Clermont, Ida M. Dean, of Fal ls Village, Conn., Anna R. Saulpauigh, North Germantown Albert H„ of Claverack and Har ry S., of this city.

Yulutit' Young Woman Bride. •NB&s Kather ine V. Peterson, daugh-

of Mrs Frank tin Peterson;, of Va-lattte. and Ar thur L. Ashmead, son of iMr and Mrs Benjamin Ashmead, of Jamaica , L. Iv were marr ied Setem-<ber 23 On the home of the bride's s i s ­t e r , Mrs Warren B. Asihmead, Jamaica , by the Rev. J. C. DeKeon, of t h e Reformed church.

JOHN HASKINS. John Haskins, aged 80 years and 6

months, died a t his home near Chat­ham a t 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr Haskins had been the faithful, night watchman in the insu rance de­par tment of tflne Capitol a t Albany for over 22 years , scarcely ever missing a day in commuting between Chatham and Albany.

He was born in Salem, Mass., and was a pr inter <by trade, being employ­ed on the Berkshire Eagle a t P i t t s -field. He was t h e or iginator and pub­lisher of the old Farmer ' s Almanac, which was once a household necessi­ty. I t was th ru his efforts t ha t the Chatham Courier was established. Although he had been in failing health for some t ime he had been able to a t tend Ms duties up to last Saturday, when he w a s to have had a

HANNAH WALDRQN CLOWE.

Hannah Waldron Clowe, widow of Rev. Geo. W. Clowe, passed away Sunday morning, Sept. 29, at her late home, 224 Warren street . Rev, Mr Clowe was pastor of the Baptist church in this city from 1869 to 1873. He marr ied the deceased while pas­tor of the church and in the house in which she died. She was the daughter of Mary Wiswall and Charles P . Wal­dron. Her people came from Mar­tha 's Vineyard, Mass. They were among the first set t lers of Hudson. Her g rea t uncle, Oliver Wiswall , was one of the first mayors of Hudson and owner of the whole t rac t of Mt. Merino. The deceased is survived by four children, Mrs Bertha C. Rankin, Miss Mary R. Clowe and Oliver W. Clowe, of Hudson, and Ensign Charles W. Clowe, Washington, D. C. Mrs Clowe lived in Hudson in the winters but spent her summers a t t h e old homestead on Mt| Merino. She was a member of the Baptist church of this city and in former days was a very active worker in church affairs such as a t the Sunday school of the North Bay Mission. On the 8th of July Mrs Clowe suffered a s t roke of paralysis and' was from that t ime to the date of her death confined to her bed. She had been in uncertain heal th ever since two years ago when she experi­enced a sl ight shock one Sunday evening when coming out of the Bap­tist ehurch. Since then she had not been upon t h e street . She was a wo­man of influence and firm convic­tions. The family have the sympathy of their numerous friends in the city.

The use of automobiles on jfunday, for promoting t h e Liberty Lo|§l cam­paign, which begins on Septeniber 28, is regarded by the United Statfs Fue l Administration as entirely wlt§in the spir i t of the Sunday saving o j gaso­line request according to a s tatement ment Issued by Fuel Administrator Garfield, I

I t has been called to the attention of the United States Fuel Administra­tion that there is considerable! doubt in t h e minds of motorists as to the justification for using automobiles on Sunday, September 29, for thfe pur­pose of a t tending Liberty Loani meet­ings or canvassing for the Liberty L o a n . , ..• .

National Impor tance Reall The Fuel Administration AaMzes

tha t there is nothing of greafjer na­tional importance than the success of this loan, and there is nothing either in the iletter o r the spir i t of t h e "Gas . olineless Sunday" request wWJfch In­terferes in any way wi th the nse of automobiles on Sunday to pfomote the success of the loan.

The intention of the reques t m t ha t all motor pleasure r iding (be eliminat­ed, but that the necessary use ©f the automobile be not interfered with. Certainly there can be ho m o a nec­essary use of t h e automobile W i n to aid in the Liberty Loan campaMn.

Should Save During Weefr. So the use of automobiles to drive

considerable distances to c h u f c i o n Sundays or to enable ,, workfrs to reach their war gardens, where; other methods of t ranspor ta t ion a l e not available, ig in no sense a vi» of the request . I t is hoped t h a who do make these necessary automobiles o n Sunday make-fort to save sufficient gasoline the Aveek days to offset t h a t u even if no gasoline is used on S an effort should be made to saving in i t s use a s possible w e e k . d a y s . . ".•'['_;'••• [/.$:• '•'"":

I t h a s 'been suggested- that in j where motorists a r e using theif cars to promote the loan tha t suc1 | cars *e Identified by placard or posters as be»ing on Liberty Loan b u f p e s s . This will not only prevent a misconception of the e r rand b enhance the progress of t h e ca by advert is ing it.

SAMUEL B. COFFIN, U. S. Fuel Administrator for Columlbia County. ;

REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET

ALL OTHERS ARE ALSO INVITED

TO HEAR NOTED SPEAKERS

ON USE OF BALLOT.

Invitations wifli be (Issued this-week to all enrolled Republican women of the county to at tend two mass meet­ings, t he Women's Organization of which Mrs Chester Merrifield is county chairmen, want it distinctly understood that all women a re wel­come, and that the only reason that only enrolled Republican women are sent invitations Ss because their names a r e t'ht' oftily ones obtainable at this time. ••.,.-JH

The re will be two meetings on Sat­urday, Oct. 5th, a t Cady's Hall , in Chatham, a t 2:30 p. m., and one in t h e City Hall , in this city a t 8 p. m. Mrs John Francis Yawyer will be the chief speaker, but other well known speakers a r e comling and an evening of enjoyment and enthusiasm is antic­ipated by alt who attend.

WAS CAPTAIY OF A CONTINGENT

OF HONOR HEN WHI€H

LEFT THIS CITY.

RECENTLY.

- A - W O R D ^COLAJIVirSJ Cmt Cent • worS l lraf !*»« i iio* Additional fuc t t l ens oat hall cent c uo r4 . Noadvcrl!»cB»ml t o u t e d U i i lhar. I f vwertf*.

For sale.

ises

VARIETY SHOWER GIVEN OCTOBER BRIDE

A variety shower was given at the home of Mr and Mrs William Graul Thursday night in honor of Marga­ret Levy, who is t o be an October bride. Miss Levy will mar ry William Arnold of this city.

A large number of MIIss Ls.»vy's friends were present and the evening was thoroly enjoyed by al l . Games and music were enjoyed and refresh­ments served, after which they de­parted to their homes a t a late hour.

Miss Levy was the rec ip ien t of many handsome gifts, among which were cut glass, Enen and various other useful remembrances .

Among those present were Mr and Mrs Willis Nivtr , Mrs Brocksbank, Mr and Mrs Har ry Best, Mrs Thomas Kennedy Mrs Samuel Law Mrs Clar­ence Johnson Mrs John Johnson, Miss Margaret Carleton, ML'ss Josephine Connely Thomas Kennedy, Miss Anna Ritchiev Mrs Anna Brown, Mrs George Young, Mrs Benjamin Ham, Mrs Charles Hover and son, Charles.

MAC ARTHUR IS , LEADING HIS MEN

Was Star te r of Races.

Chester M. Haywood, of this city, acted as s t a r t e r for the motorcycle races a t the Great Barr ington fair on Wednesday. He was highly pleased at the resul t of the race that day, for the Harley-Davidson, the machine for which Mr Haywood is the local agent, won out first and second. Officer Mc-

EASTERN STAR _ HOLDS BIG MEETING

A double meeting of the JiFast Matrons and Pa t rons of the n i n t i dis­trict, Order of the Eastern Star | : con­vened Tuesday afternoon a n d 'eve­ning a t Knights of Columbus Hall , when about fifty members of thrift or­ganization assembled as guests <jjf Mt. Merino chapte r of this city. A de­lightful afternoon meeting was l l i e ld a t which t h e Fas t Matrons of p m e s Chapter of Philmont, gave in finji or­der, a drill called the Emblematic Star degree. The feature of the af­ternoon's enter ta inment was an fcter. est ing and most able address by Dr. Frauces Thornton, of New York city, Associate Grand Matron. After* the meeting, membersi and guests r Jp red to the Shirley, where a most enjoyable supper was' served.

*In the evening the meet ing largely attended, guests from out of town chapters being pr The beautiful flag ceremony was by the officers of Mt. Merino ch< and an address by Rev. DeWitt ly, pastor of the Universalist c h i r c h , on "The American Flag," iproved Inost in teres t ing and well worth I'isti to. Following th i s a general hour was enjoyed and deliciou freshments of ice c ream and were served.

I t was al together a most deli, day and much enjoyed by both bers and gues ts of ta*e Eastern Star organization.

According to word received in Troy from officers of the old Second New York infantry, now t h e 105th infan-try, Captain Charles A. MacArthur, of "A" company, Troy, lis act ing major of the first of Troy battalion and has been leading h i s bat tal ion into t h e thickest of the fights on a nor thern battlefield, gaining commendation from his superiors , both American and British, with whom the Troy reg­iment and the Twenty-seventh divi­sion a re merged.

The companies comprising the first battalion are "A," "O" and "D" of Troy, and " B " of Cohoes. Major Ev­erett E. Pateman, of Troy, has been detailed to headquar ters . The let­ter, whfich was sent to a hi^h officer of the New York guard, did "net s tate what officer was commanding "A" company in Captain MacArthur 's ab­sence.

Captain MacArthur comes of fight­ing stock. His grandfather , Colonel Charles L. MacArthur, served w'ith distinction in the CivW war and his father, Colonel Ar thur MacArthur, former grand commander of Knights Templar of t h e United States, V a s on the staff of Major General Joseph B. Carr, a Troy man. Colonel MacAr­thur was an a rmy paymaster in the Spanish war.

The sad mews was received here Thursday night of the sudden death of Pr ivate Clarence Worth a t the Syra­cuse Recruit Camp for which place he left Hudson on September 4th with, a contingent of twenty-four honor men. He was serving his country in special o r limllted service and was captain of the contingent with which he left this city.

No details of his d t a t h have been received, the telegram which the fam­ily received only stated t h a t he (had lied very suddenly at 6:45 that eve­ning.

The family received a postal card from him Thursday morning in which he said that four men at the camp had died bu t he did not say tha t he was ill. Howicver, he recently wrote his sister tha t he h a d a heavy cold. Whether he (had contracted a case of the disease, which is rag ing in the Syracuse section, could not b& learn­ed, ibut lit is doubtful, as his death w'as very sudden. \

(He wag at one t ime Foreman of the H. W. Rogers Hose Co. No. 2, and for the' past nine years had been employ­ed by one of the local cement plants as a s team fitter.

Besides his parents , Mr and Mrs Henry S. Worth, of 107 Warren street , Hp leaves two sis ters , Mary and Katherine, and one brother, Henry, J r .

The Rev. Dr. Watkins, of the Metho­dist church, officiated a t the service, whiich was largely at tended. Co. F, New York Guard, turna<d out and es­corted the body to the cemetery, a squad of the company fifing a volley over the grave a t t h e close of the committal service a s the bugler blew "taps." T h e (body was accompanied by Prllvate Albert Green, of the 81st company, 20th battalion, who had been assigned for this 'purpose at the Syracuse camp. The members of Rogers Hose Co. No. 2 visited the Worth home in a body Sunday eve­ning and took a farewell look at their late brother nrcmiber and former Foreman of the company.

WAGONS AM) SLEIGHS The bal­ance of my large stock of wagons and sleighs must all be sold this month. One new farm wagon, spe­cial price. F . A. STUPPLEBEEN.

FOR HAIJE Forty good grade sheep. All good age, some two years old. D. KILLERBURGH, Ghent, N. Y.

I OB SALE—30 Hereford steers. Will be fit for the butcher or to keep for another year. Inquire CARL MERK, 8 So. Bridge S%., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

FOR SALE—One Chester White sow and eleven pigs. Also one HoJ-stein cow. M. FRISS, Hollowville, N. Y. Bell phone 1F-14.

FOR SALE OR RENT—The Hudson Carr iage Repository and large ba rn in rear. Repository 48x90, 2 s t o r k s and has an elevator. Splendid for manufacturing or storage. F. A. STUPPLEBEEN.

FOR SALE—Dark bay horse, eleven years old, kind and g~ntle; weight, about ten-fifty; sound and gocd road horse. Inquire RAYMOND LASHER, Germantown, N. Y.

GRAPE BASKETS—We have just r e ­ceived a carload of 12 quar t grape baskets. Call us either te l ­ephone lor your requirements . MILLER, HOVER & CRAWFORD, Germantown.

Help Wanted. WANTED—Maid for genral

work. MRS MAGOUN, St., Hudson, N. Y.

>10 house-Union

WOMAN' FOR GENERAL HOUSEr WORK 3V> miles from Hudson; two in family; no washing; no farm work. $20 a month. Address MISS PEET, R. F . D. Hudson.

Miscellaneous.

What i t Needs. The Watch On the Rhine needs a

new mainspr ing! 7 <

DEATHS.

At Syracuse Conference. J ames F. Riley, as District Deputy

of the Knigts of Columbus; Jotni W. Gillette, represent ing the Y. M and t h e the Rev. Thomas L. Cole, resent the Community Service, been at Syracuse, where they a t ed a meeting which perfected a

STUYVESANT IS AWAKE There will be a "Win the War

meeting" at Odd Fellows Hall in Stuyvesant on Thursday evening, Oc­tober 3rd, at 7:30. Judge Daniel V. McNamee, of Hudson, will speak on the Liberty Loan drive and other war topics and also there will be vocal so­los by the farmerettes of the Stuyves­an t Land Army Unit.

Namara, Mr and Mrs Homer Edwards , | organization for the big tiua Clarence Chris tman and Har ry Hutch-ings motored up with Mr Haywcod and attended the fair also. .

A. P-ve d-

e ial

campaign by the war relief societies. There were about 500 persons inj a t ­tendance.

Married In Brooklyn. Miss VCrginia Thompson, daughter

of Mr and Mrs A. Munch, of Brooklyn, and Fred. Knott, of Yonkers, formerly of Stottville, were united in marraiige a t Brooklyn, Sunday, Sept. 22. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Knott left on a wedding tr ip to Buffalo and De­troit. T hey will reside in Yonkers upon thei r re turn. Both a r e well known in Hudson, where the bride had lived for some time, and have the best wishes of a host of friends.

BRYANT—At Glenco Mills, Sept. 29, 1918, Edgar Bryant.

.Funeral from his late residence, Wednesday afternoon a t 2 o'clock. Interment , Ghurchtown.

CLOWE—In this city, Sept. 29, 1918, Hannah Waldron, widow of Rev. George Wyman Clowe.

Funera l from h e r . l a t e residence, 224 Warren street, on Thursday af­ternoon a t 2:30.

KELLS—At MellenVille, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1918, Nathanllel KeHls, aged 87 years .

MA GEE!—In this city, Sept, 27, 1918, Anna L. Groat, widow of Ar thur Magee.

RIVENBITRGH—At Clermont, Sept. 27, 1918, Horace J. Rivenburgh, aged S2 years.

WORTH—At Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1918, Clarence J. Worth, aged 25 years . '

EBERHARDT—In this city, Sept. 24, 1918, Frederick Eberhardt , aged 50 years .

RAUGHT—At Great Lakes, 111., Sept. 23, 1918, Lee P., son of Mr and Mrs Fred. H. Raught, of Glenco Mills.

McGINNIS—Suddenly, a t New Leba­non, N. Y., Sept.,24., 1918, Marshall McGinnis, aged 61 years.

MANNING—In this city, Sept. 24, 1918, Jeremiah Manning.

BRADBURY—At the Home for the Aged, Sept. 23, 1918, Anna R. Brad­bury, aged 80 years .

Edwin W. Ensign Bay T. Bates

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and

EMBALMERS

OLD FAMILY SILVER—Collections or single pieces purchased for cash. High prices given for tankards , porr ingers , tea pots, sugar bowls, creamers, beakers, cups, t rays, sal ts , peppers, etc. Old china and glass also bought. W. FARR, Edgewater , N. J .

CATTLE SELLERS—If you have any stock for sale, send us a postal, i t will pay you. We buy all kinds • ! cat t le , stock and poultry. Do ac t sell before you let us know. HARRY LIEPSHUTZ, 104 Warren St., Hud­son phone 55-W. Col, phone 142-K2.

NEW LOCATION—I have moved from 18 North Front to 15 South Fron t s treet , where I have an assor tment of kitchen ranges, pipe elbows, gas ranges, etc., a t reasonable prices H. WEINER.

I F IT'S TIRES call up Rivenburgh, Clermont. Goodyear, Micheliu, Firestone, United States and Dia­mond tires and tubes.

Auction Sales. AUCTION SALE—Saturday, Oct. 5th,

a t 1 p. m. sharp, rain or shine. Sa le will consist of 20 horses, including road horses, farm horses and mules. The opportunity will be given to anyone who has horses , wagons, ha rness , etc., for sale to bring them in and I will sell them for a r eason , able commission. WILLIAM PLASS. 14 South Seventh St., Hudson, N. Y.

STOTTVILLE FIRST TOWNTO^CLEAN UP

Stottvflle's quota for the present. Liberty Loan is $35,000 and the Lib­erty Loan Committee in that place announced Friday night with a grea t deal of pride that not only had the village equalled its quota of $35,000, but had gone over that sum to the tune of $50,000. This showing made before the actual campaign was rea l ­ly over is most remarkable and would go show that Stottville ought to have another big celebration in tho near future.

Treasure r of the Women's Land Army William H. Graves of the Hudson

River Trus t company, will act as t r easure r for tlhe New York State Woman's Land a rmy and all member­ship fees can he sent to him.

AND

BATES 444 WARREN ST.,

HUDSON, N. Y. Successors to

ELMEB VAN VLIET NEW YORK OFFICE

' 154 Eas t 23d Street, Telephone number 1290 Lenox

BROOKLYN OFFICE. 60 Atlantic Ave.

Telephone number. 7181 Prospect.

BUTTER, EGGS,

LIVE STOCK,

FARM PRODUCE.

Wanted—Highest market price paid.* See me before you Sell.

GINSBUR6 MARKET 317 War ren Street Hudson, N. Y.

Both Phones 315

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com