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*— Issued Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Friday. 1 THE COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN — >••! •!•• •• U D> ( The label en your papers is a receipt for your renewal ana tens | when subscription expires. | ft » t j caegEgca 1 VOLUME XCVI. HUDSON, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 12,1916. NUMBER 72. B CONFERENCES END 1. S . R E E F S E S l « K A M > FOJR W I T H - URAWAL OF ITS FORCES— WILL PROBABLY ES» l\ WAR, CHAUTAUQUA GOMES BRILLIANT CHURCH TO CLOSE IN HUDSON | WEDDING AT PH1LM0NT YICTOrSILiNR AND BLIND PLAY-|, |ISS isABKLEA R. HARDER RE- E R S S E K \ YESTERDAY AM> WERE WELL RECEIVED. COMES BRIDE or PETER TEN EY< K GERHARD. SUSSEX ATTACK BY The Reformed c m n i i of Philmont a brilliant social Kl Paso. Texas. May 11.—Major 'General Funston notified Mexican Minister of War Gbregon to-day that *^T*9itlent Wilson had authorized him to refuse the demand for the with- drawal of the punitive expedition. The unqualified official statement brought & an end the thirteen-day conference -tween the military representatives of the two countries. The conferees separated at 6:35 o'clock this even- ing, taking every precaution to avoid the appearance of an immediate breech c: diplomatic relations. The official announcement issued said fu- ture negotiations* would be conducted between the foreign department of Mexico and the United States. Washington May 11.—As the con- ference to-day at El Paso between Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon ended in disagreement the administration was face to face with the fact that a new policy must be adopted. "£he rock on which the conference split was the demand of Carranza for the withdrawal of American troops and the refusal of' Gen. Scott, on or- ders from Washington, to accede to this demand. Preident Wilson and Secretary Lansing were not prepared to-night to make official announcement of their next step. They were not willing to admit that the last diplomatic reme- dies had been applied. There was reason to believe to-night that they will wait to see the result of final diplomatic representation with Car- ranza before taking further action, ^he gravity of the situation was roily realized. It was admitted that 'impressive action by Gen. Obregon's tnny might force intervention before Miplomatic measures had been ex- hausted. It was considered extremely like- ly to-night that the cabinet to-nior- row will decide to give Carranza one more chance to co-operate with the 1 "tilted States in suppressing outlaw- rv along the border. If this course is The 1910 Chautauqua came to a close in this city last evening with j WHS t |, e scene o very bright prospects for its return j oveJU i a8! evening when .Miss Isabel- to Hudson in 1917. During the past ; la Richmond Harder, daughter of Mrs seven days a wonderful program has I()a Haftler. of that village, became been given every day. The lecturers j tae Dr ,; (le of . i> e ter Ten Eyck Gebhard. made a lasting impression on the. R(m ot - tae Rov ail ,j Mrs , ohn Q (; ( q,. thousands that were present and the I nar(l ()t - y\ onn{ Vernon, X. Y. At 7 entertainment offered was far better j oc i 0( .k tno ceremony was performed than anything of ills kind ever s e e n jj , (V tae || ev j ( ) ] i n <; Gebhard, 1>. P . . here in the past. A bright feature of f at ; 1Pr f) f the bride, assisted by the the week here was the splendid work j ReV j H Murphy, of Amsterdam. Ed- of the platform .superintendent, Prof. Wanl r^i^ Harder, the bride's hroth- Frank Bonn. His series lectures based on his own observations of the Euro- pean war and its effect on the United States were delightfully refreshing. The elOMng day program featured Victor's Band and this splendid musi- cal organization gave an excellent concert both in the afternoon and evening. The work of Signor Lacere- na, conductor, was far better than usual. The concert solo work was done by Miss Ethel Bentley. a colora- tura soprano, and she rendered a number of delightful solos which made a decisive hit. The Blind Players in "Kerry Courting" rounded out the entertain- ment program. It was the first that these blind artists have been seen here and their work brought forth continual applause. Harold B. Wood. president of Chautauqua in Hudson, gave an ad- dress last night on the sale of tick- ets for 1917 and urged all who en- joyed the past seven days to see to it that they are on the list. It was sta- ted last night that the sum assured for 1917 is of such an amount that it is practically sure that Chautauqua will return to Hudson. HUDSONIAN TAKES LITTLE FALLS BRIDE MISS MAY COONS BECOMES THE BRIBE OF DANIEL J. 0 % NE1L. OF HI DSON. adopted there may be an exchange oi- *i,^'es before^ftrnheT stfips.are taken • of Hudson, became the bride of A very pretty wedding took place at Little Falls Thursday, when Miss May Coons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward CQOUS. of Little Falls i'ormeriy Dan- aiong lines that may lead to inter- iel J. O'Xeil, of this city. The cere- vent ion. It is' known that the President" has reached the conclusion that If inter- vention is the only means left of set- tling the Mexican question he will applj that remedy. LEMUEL E. QUIGG TO DELIVER ADDRESS raony was performed by ihe Rev Fath- er O'Connor in the presence of many relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride, gowned in blue taffeta with hat to match, and carrying a shower boquet of bridal roses, pre- sented a charming appearance. She was attended by Miss Veda Wright, of i Little Falls, who was becomingly j gowned in blue with hat to match. The Hon. Lemuel E, Quigg. one of the best man was James Higgins, of Hud- best known men of this State, will de- j son. liver the principal address at Cedar A recaption was tendered the bridal Park cemetery on Memorial Day The 'party at the home of the bride's par- Hudson and Tripoli bands have been • ents following the ceremony. Later engaged to furnish the music for the j Mr. and Mrs. O'Xeil left on a wadding parade, as has the Co. F fife and drum trip thru the western part of the State. corps. The committee in charge hope ] Upon their return they will make their to have Co, EL. of Catskill in line with I future home on McKinstry Place. Co, F. The bride is an accomplished and popular young lady wha has many friends in this city, whom she made during the time she made her resi- Aiheut Wishes to Avoid Expense of j dence here and during frequent vis- 31 AY C LOSE ROAR. Replacing Bridge. J its with friends in Hudson. Tht 1 groom is also well known and popu- On Saturday afternoon the Ghent ' lar and is chief mailing clerk in the town board will meet in the town hall 'Hudson post office, which responsible in Ghent at 2 o'clock to consider the [position he has held for several years, advisability of closing the road which I leads from tlte Ghent-Kline Kill road | First trip of Bay Eine To-day. to a point near the White Mills school- « The first trip of the Day Line house. A few months ago a good siz- I steamers for this season will be made ed bridge on this road was washed j to-day. one boat going from .New York steamer will arrive o'clock er. gave her away. The church decorations were ex- quisite, southern smilax and apple blossoms being banked by bowers of palms and ferns. Gowned in white tulle trimmed with point lace with satin court and full tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, the bride was charm- ing. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas Her maid of honor was her sister. Miss Clara Harder, who was most be- comingly gowned in green taffeta with silver lace trimmings and car- ried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids were the Misses Ma- rion and Sarah Crandall. of Phil- mont. who wore pink satin and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. The best man was Karl Geb- hard. of Mount Vernon, a brother of the groom. The ushers were John G. Gebhard. Jr., of Mt. Vernon, a brother of the groom, and George Barr of Sum mitt, X. J. The wedding march was played by Prof. Ernest T. Bond, of Hudson. The church Was filled to its capacity with invited guests. Following the cere- mony a reception was tendered the bride and groom at the home of the b r i d e ' s m o t h e r . l.">~> o u t of t o w n guests being present. Snyder's orchestra fur- nished the music at the house. The decorations were Killarney roses and southern smilax ferns. The bride's gifts were a-seed pearl necklace to her maid of honor and gold bar pins with pearls to the bridesmaids. The groom's gifts to his best man and ushers were scarf pins. C. P. Eraser, °f Troy, catered and served an elaborate wedding supper. During the evening Mr and Mrs Gebhard left on an extensive motor trip. On '.lif-ii* r e t u r n they will reside at ("ornwall-on-the-Hudson. Tk*» bride is an extremely popular and at, complished young lady and a gradu- ate of Smith's College. The groom is well known in this vicinity and is as- sistant manager of the Firthcliffe Car- pet Co.. one of the largest plants of its kind in the State. Among the out of town guests were Rev, and Mrs John G. Gebhard; Miss Rachel Gebhard. Miss Jones, Karl Gebhard. John Gebhard and Paul Geb- hard of Mt. Vernon; F. E. Sagen- dorph, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Sagen- dorph of Philadelphia. Pa.; Rev. and Mrs J. Marvey Murphy, John Edward Murphy. Fiances 11. Murphy of Am- sterdam] Mrs A. C. Ten Eyck. Mr and Mrs Jacob Ten Kyck. Mr and Mrs Pe- ter Ten Eyck. Mr and Mrs Cuyler Ten Kyck. Air and Mrs Gansevoort Ten Eyck, Miss Ten Eyck. Airs Brooks, Edward Brooks, of Albany; the Misses Gebhard. of Hudson. Air and Airs Frank Rowers of Binghamton; Air and Airs W. A. Harder, Aliss Harder. Sherman Harder of kinderhook; Air and Airs F, B. Harder, Lewis and Har- old Harder, the .Misses Sagendorph of Philmont; E. P. Hoyt. Air and Airs T. Gebhard. of Xew York; Aliss Roehes- i tor of Buffalo. Miss Hooper, of Alont- j < lair. X. J.; M r s d a r k of Knglewood; Aliss Williams, of Northampton; Rev. H. 1). II. Alulford. of Red Hook; Aliss AicCord. of Hudson; Aliss Alarcey. of { Elizabeth. X. J.; Mr and Airs .Maurice I Davidson, Mr and Airs Robinson, Ala- YON JAGOW SAYS ( 0)RIAM)i:i{ HAS BEEN FINISHED AND PROMISES REPARA- TION. away and it will require considerable money to replace it. therefore ' the proposition to close the road along which but one family resides. The to Albany. The here about 3:40 ; jor l I Barr runniii! on the same schedule as in former years. Harry .ikedertck. local agent for the >be>". P. B o o t h of C o r n w a l l . of Summit. X. J. TRIAL ABJOl'KNED. Geo. Washington, May 10.- The State Department to-day made public Ger- many's note admitting responsibility for the attack on the English channel steamer Sussex. Officials declared that the explana- tion was satisfactory, as Germany ad- mits her error, states that tne subma- rine commander responsible has been punished and promises to make repa- ration. German Foreign Minister von Ja- gow decdares that on the basis of the American material (tarnished the as- sumption that the damage to the Sus- sex was to be traced hack to the cause other than fee attack of a German submarine cannot be maintained. Foreign .Minister von Jagow then proceeds: "In view of the general impression of all the facts in hand the German government considers it beyond doubt that the commander of the submarine acted in the. bonafide belief that he was facing an enemy warship. On the other hand it cannot be denied that, misled by the appearance of the ves- sel, under the pressure of circum- stances, he formed his judgment too hurriedly in establishing her charac- ter and did not, therefore, act fully in accordance with the strict instruc- tions which called upon him to exer- cise particular care. "In view of thpse circumstances, the German government frankly admits that the assurance given to the American government, in accordance with which passenger vessels were not to be attacked without warning, has hot been adhered to in the present case. As was intimated by the under- signed in the note of the 4th inst.. the German government does not hesitate to draw from this resultant conse- quences. It therefore expresses to the American government its sincere re- gret rgarding this deplorable incident and declares its readiness to pay any adequate indemnity to the. injured American citizens. It also disapproves of the conduct of the commander, who has been appropriately punished. "Expressing the hope that the American government will consider the case of the Sussex settled by these statements, the undersigned avails himself of this occasion to renew to the ambassador the assurance of his highest consideration. (Signed) "YON JAGOW." THE NEWS BUDGET FROM CHATHAM BEAM OF AGED RESIDENT— R.IR. TRAFFIC BLOCKED— 10ME STRAWBERRIES. ARE PREPARING FOR CHILDREN'S SUNDAY THE SUNBAY SCHOOL CONVEN- TION THE FUNERAL OF MRS WHITE. TAGKKANIC. portion of the highway from the prem- , Catskill Evening Lines for severa I Electric Part Assault Case Goes Oxer "ises of the Misses Shufelt to White Alills road will be maintained if it is decided to close the balance of.it. The ftoaig asks all interested parties to be present at their meeting. years has also been appointed agent r t i f H May L'Oih. ^^ Hudson 31iisoils Attended. vvilliam Graf, Past Master of Hud- son Lodge Xo. 7. and William Wurster, of Aquila Lodge No. 700 attended the • communication of St. John's Lodge No. 1 ,F. ft A. A!., of New York city last night, which was held in the Ala- . eonic Temple there. The third degree was exemplified and the floor work was done by the crack Fellowcraft team of ("osmopoluan Lodge Xo. 6S& "of UrooiOyn. . Mr. Wurster's brother. Frank, is one of'the members,of that well-known and highly efficient drill team. '•,>. | ; for the Day Line, the hip ing at the Catskill Evenin here this season. boats land- Lldues dock Th Mrs Emma Frances Hoes. j ill p e so-called "Electrie Perk case" rich Timothy McCorhiack. a spec- die emeu employed by ihe. Albany Southern railroad, accuses Lloyd P. -•!;•-. E m m a Frances Does passed! Winslow of assault in the third degree PI" lliinii> ni>'ir tl'.o Sitfwt'rmrr I .. . . 1 ««• ix n-:.. .1 ,• ... .: ..;.._ _,. ( ,i"f, c, an I v.tiitn was 10 nave neen tried road last evening. She was born in ! j Stockport 77 year ow 01 away, at her home near the Stockport i ; ,„d w D. Winslow o depot of the Xew York Central rail- | ,. f . r and wliiej Saturday ago and thruout; peace W B her lifetime had resided in the house where she died. She was a woman whb made friends everywhere by her cheerful smile and genial manners. r!te in 1 is survived by Harrv. of Gre two Joseph Stack Ear in lucoriMWyted. adjonrnc! II. Gille: Cbrmaek"; bert V. S There v hand s:n: the court was to have • before Jits L>rumm in (". \t.. •'nth hat uay 1 subst! in the ing he :ice of the atham was as Ransom .uted as Mace of A1< t,b Hit tO! bv t ,vii n 11 \ v •. -. For lljilf Holiday. * repair crew on two sections of ..The PoweB Inc., of At:stir b n u m 11 with a •Eatskill Mountain railroad struck " >.r^ ht'lf holiday Saturday, but as j.f!"; ip ^ B Y.?I reported for work Monday mom- !h,> matter was probably adjusted -i';ii lorily to all parties. has heen eiiar stock of $10.P'iO d-'aling in horse ml farm and dairy ill specialize in the ing of horses and cattle. \; J. Powell. Alma . PoweH and J Shaffer arc the directors. n ( I or tlte pari ciitrle. !iv, iry produ d It i>.i. )f>S C,T! e am| 1. c. Wia- Taghkanie. Alay 12. A'r an.l Airs Win held Myers called on Mr and Airs 0. E. Scut?. Sunday. Air and Afrs William J. Poctal. of Hillsdale, and Air and Airs James H. .Miller and daughter, of Oopake. spent Sunday with Air and Mrs John F. Aiil- ler. George Conklln. of Xew York, is spending a week with his family in this place. Airs Winfield Alyers is entertaining company from Hillsdale. Airs Wheeler and family of Xew York, have purchased the Adam .Mil- ler farm. Aliss Alyra Leach, of West Taghkan- ic. is visiting Aliss Lila AI. Scutt. Airs Jacob Vosburgh. of Hudson, has sold her farm in this place to New York parties. Floyd Van Hoesen. of West Taghk- anic, is visiting at the home of Lanson Race. Foster Hawver was in Oluveraek on Wednesday. Air and Airs Homer Dunbar and Air and Airs Albert Dunbar spent Satur- day in Hudson. Airs .Miles Proper, of Glenco. is vis- iting her sister. Airs Albert Dunbar. .Mrs Kopritz has sold her place to Air Mass, of New York. Air and .Mrs Claymii Petry and son. Haris. Aliss Kiltie .Miller and Airs Warner D. Harvey, of Hudson, called at the home of John F. .Miller. Wed- nesday evening. Air and.Aiis L. A. Alyers were in Hudson on Monday. Airs Walter .Miller called on Mrs C. E. Scutt. Thursday. H0BS0N LOSES ON PROHIBITION ISSUE l ,ir eoorti capir . The brefKt- >!!ir:ini rob H. Washington^ Afay 10. Cap uio:n! P. Hobson IK'S been defet ' nomination to Congress in the I Alabama district by William n i cli- e I for Tenth Bank- i heai Mai be Q ( hi: las to Sen! t«> limine, in Chatham th; ot;ng m.in w tik a Boston Chi o ai- Al- !• weoK is TO asylum at Rhine Poas'ikcepsie. t ra; be N. Tiv issue tic.e. son of Senator Batikhead. a to a message received to- office of the senator. olve 1 tin* prohibi contest in\"o mil attracted coiiniry-wnie near ('hatha: immitted to an j "~~~— Y., and not i Get your printing done ac R?a ' ouolican Offica. ac- day ;on n0- Re- C-lial right. Iiorigl City brou inter! was a t vriiaj sons An freiglf the ti statioi S o'< II cd Tor be hi engin« east. Du| st ra w! village for t came road. Sev her: Cofi'inJ the v and refusal riving! Coffin] their again Som! H. Vi stole Thei Sociell Airs terno< Thei Luthej liam Revl the I Hod chase< Al. chaset Don old si Ala re mastil Alban report A. ready mour" Sati the C Tin AI. ofl attenq who L. lost h| Sundi car m .loh] tion Rutlai Ral sitionj and i: van' Fos: of lioi bee s| Air summ Lewi si Ge motoj Wil sitionl pany liver} Dr.! on Mi again] Mr: calle Prj lion pany Air, ed fi Chatl Alaxo Mi field.] II ai with J. Oakl Ml ing Alaiul II. Ovv of ir| Bre« tiieirj hon •giuui oti mat el a l i o III (am. May 12. Airs Alary Bo- iped 1~> years, widow of Peter died at her home in Jersey ;t Satiirday. The body was to Chatham on Tuesday for hit beside her husband, who pne time a resident of Chatham Deceased is survived by two id three daughters. |gine of an east hound B. & A. train broke a driving rod as {in was passing the Chatham Tuesday evening about S . The main track was block- tome time until the train could led to a side track. Another [was sent to take the train lig the week three trainloads of jrries have passed thru this least over the B. & A. railroad eastern markets. The cars •oni the Illinois Central rail- 1 colored men who came im Pittsfield to work for Geo. who lias been appointed by (age board to cart all ashes bage iii the village this year. to take t'neir jobs after ar- ere as they learned that Air iad put several niemljers of ce out of business and they Returned to Pittsfield. one entered the cellar of P. urgh on Thomas street and o barrels of potatoes. Woman's Home Missionary I of the AI. E. church met with rence Allen on Thursday af- Ladies' Aid Society of the n church met with Airs Wil- >app on Wednesday afternoon, hester Traver will preach in heran church Sunday. George McClellan has pur- a new Franklin auto. Bailey and son have pur- an auto delivery truck. !d. the two and one-half year of Air a n d Airs Ward L. underwent an operation for at the Child's Hospital in on .Monday. The little one is to be doing nicely. iiyland and men are getting o repaint Airs Harvey Sey- residence on Railroad avenue. [lay will be dollar day among than) merchants. ostume party held at t h e Al. •Tuesday evening was largely it a n d greatly enjoyed by all re present. W'hyland. of Chatham, who auto when it was burned last has purchased a new Dodge n William Housman. Vosburgh has taken a posi- assistant car inspector in the railroad yard, [l Delevan has resigned his po- t the Rutland railroad station fy N i c h o l s has taken Alr'Dele- Isition. I C'ookingham lias gold a team cs to II. D. Frisbee of Fris- •et. ^lary Wilcox is spending the with her niece. Airs Alaude t Churchiown. X. Y. :e Whitney has purchased a |cle. m Hoch has resigned his po- ith the Chatham Grain Com- nd will conduct an auto ile- his summer. ('. Washburn, who has been sick list, is able to be Out. L. Alead, of Philmont. was a n town last Friday. Moll, Jr.. has taken a posi- tii the General Electric Com- Sehenectady. bd Airs John AlcXeil have mov- the Pa pans farm between n and Red Rock to Airs Fanny | house on Spring street. Fanny Lamphere. of Spring- visiting relatives here. fy W i l l i a m s . Jr., is quite ill [yphoid fever. Harrow has purchased an H touring car. Henry De Aloranville is visit- and Airs Charles Clapper on jtreet. |e ShtkeiMf Prices Athauced. ig to the advance in the prices and steel, the blacksmiths of ler have been obliged to raise Lriccs charged for the work of (shoeing -"> cents per set. be- Alonday. For the same reason kvork invoiving the use of these feds, must also carry with it a lv increased charge. eoml Wt greel cal [ Ol am I turei I Alarl cletj Took Degree. Ity-three delegates from Catskill • 372; Knights of Colilmhu&. : Watervliet Sunday attending 'rr:plif;cation of the third die* ,:«• number included sixteen le- iighLs who look the degree. Lecture <>•». Birds. Mday afternoon in the auditori- the High School building a lec- n "Birds." will be given by Airs Copake. May 11.—The Sunday school board met and discussed plans for Children's day exercises. Airs Chas. Peek and Martha Wichman are to train the children. Airs AI. Bain to have charge of the music and Airs W. AI. Langdon of the decorations. H. Bart tell and J. Berternmn. of Xew York, who have been with W. AI. Langdon for a week's fishing, have re- turned to their homes. Will. Dean is building a garage for his new auto. The District Sunday School conven- tion was held in the M. Iii. church of Copake Friday afternoon and even- ing. Alay T>th; a luncheon was served in the Grange flail after the afternoon session by the ladies of West Copake and Copake churchi Re Mr Paris. GOES OVER IHE 100.000 M f f i R. V E. PALMER IN SECOND PLACE IN $2,000 PRIZE CONTEST- MISS HART MAKES BEST 1 GAIN OF THE BAY. LEADERS TO-DAY. of Ancram, president, was in charge; the speakers were Rev. H. I). Shinier, count;, superintendent; Rev. H. I).. Boomhaur, of Rhinebeck and Rev. j Chas. S. Oakley, of Hillsdale. Airs Fred Tripp sang a solo and a trio of Kenneth, Alay and Charlotte Sip- perly was enjoyed. The convention was very interesting and instructive all through. Friday, Alay 5th. the funeral of Airs Edward White was held at her late residence in Copake; the burial was in the Copake cemetery; Airs White was the daughter of Air and Airs Ar- thur Miller. She died in the Albany hospital after an operation. Airs Catherine Van Deusen is on the sick list. Chester A. Weirman and family, of A'onkers, were at the Holsapple house over Sunday. Frank Wilkinson has purchased Jordan Cook's Maxwell car for use as a delivery truck. Haight Alclntyre visited his brother. Stephen, Sunday. Mr Harrigan and wife, of Yonkers. were at their farm for over Sunday. The W. C. T. C. will meet at the home of Airs Ward AI. L a n g d a n . Sat- urday. .May 13th. All are invited to attend. THE NEWS BUDGET FROM HUMPHREYVILLE I I I The Dodge Bros. Car. | Miss MariorJc llaskius (4) BKI705 | I The Baus Piano. | R. E. Palmer (S).. 100>15 | The $100 Furniture Order. | L. R. Coiilillu (3> ........ 100255 } f DISTRICT LEADERS. j (Diamond Rings.) | 31 rs. Mae Anderson (2)... .97005 | Miss H. E. Fingar (4) 93520 j R. E. Payne (3)..., ....... .K0340 | .Miss A. G. Goldstein (1)... .79060 | r , * ATTENDED THE GRANGE MEET- ING AT CLAVFRACK EOST A IINE HORSE. Humplu-'wille. .May 11. At the or- ganization of the Stone Mill Sunday school, the following officers were elected: Superintendent, E. A. Alil- ham; assistant superintendent, Mrs Ellis Duntz; secretary and treasurer, Airs Prank Hiseox; organist. Eloise II. Duntz; assistant organist. Edna Ham; Librarian, Emily Duntz; ushers Earl Friss and Azano Duntz. Sunday school every Sunday at :! o'clock. A cordial welcome 'extended to all. Harry Young, of Hudson, has been R. E. Palmer, District 3, made an effort to take the lead away from Aliss Alarjorie Haskins in the Hudson Re- publican's $2,000 prize contest Thurs- day, but didn't quite make it. He is second. Palmer's efforts, however, displaced H. M. Fish, of District 2. who was high on the diamond rings Thursday. R. L. Payne takes third on the diamond rings. The- best gain made Thursday was that of Miss Cleo Hart, of Philmont. ATore c o u p o n s were cast Thursday in The Hudson Republican's $2,000 prize contest than any day since the five-vote coupon has been running. It is evident that candidates, as well as the friends who are assisting them, are "holding out" the coupons, just as they did while the 10-vote coupon \vhs in force. This means that many votes are going to he lost to candi- dates. On the day the coupon expires —Saturday. Alay 20. when the limit is 100 a day, same as it is now—hundreds and hundreds of coupons will come in. WHY NOT FOLLOW THE ADVICE OF THE CONTEST DEPARTMENT AND DEPOSIT COUPONS EACH DAY? HORSE RAN AWAY. Work on Slate Road Progressing Rap- idly Laying Tile. spending a few days with Vernon W. | Pine Plains. Alay 11.-The delivery horse of John Hedges ran away . on Church street, .Monday afternoon, throwing the driver, Charles Hedges, to the ground but not injuring him badly. Dr. c. R. Eno, of Red Hook, visited his parents. Air and Airs Frank Eno on Sunday. John A. Cole, of Jackson Corners, spent Sunday wiih his uncle, John S. Cole. Rev. and Airs Albert C. Wyckoff Pine sit Mrs la j motored from Spring Valley to to Plains this past week to visit Wyckoff's mother. Airs P. C. Eno. Air and Airs Charles AlcXeil. of Tor- riiigton. Conn., motored to Pine Plains .Miller, before leaving for the oil fields of Wyoming, where he expects spend a year. Air ami Airs E. R. Alyer and twins. Eleanor and Elbert, spent Sunday with Airs Eliza Miller at Xortli Claverack. i and spertt Sunday with Air and Mrs Aliss Anna Alay Best was an over Sunday guest of Aliss Ruth Proper. Airs A. Raynor, of Catskill. is visit- ing her sister. Airs Clarence Becker. Christian Endeavor meeting Tues- day evening 7:4a. Topic, "What Does Christ Want Cs To- Do?" John la: 12-2t;. Leaedr, Airs E. A. Alilham. Airs John Van Tassel is spending an indefinite time with her daughter, Airs Chester Haywood, of Hudson. A few from here attended the Grange meeting at Claverack. Friday night, the third ami fourth degrees being conferred after which a fine } F. A. Aloulthrup. Rev. W. L. Hemphill, the Presby- terian minister, attended the County Sunday School convention at Beacon on Wednesday. Alay 10. Mrs Hodman Burch is visiting her son, Ralph Burch. at Philmont. Work on the state road is progress- ing more rapidly. The stone crusher was recently set up near the village. Rev. George F. Langdon attended I the archdeaconry at Peckskiil last week and also spent a few days in Xew York city.; Airs C. W. Rainey, of Omaha, Xeb., is spending a few days at the home of her sister. Airs L. H. Hoysradt. Jacob Depew, workman for Edward Airs Walter Kells. of Rossman, was > Sadler, has moved into the old school an over Sunday guest of her daughter, j house building on Church street. Airs John Storms. Tile for the drainage of Church Airs AT. E. Shafer spent Friday after- J street is being laid before work on the supper was served. Edgar Loomis had the misfortune to lose one of his horses. Thursday fcage State Audubon s< noon with Airs William Poucher. Airs Elizabeth Alaize spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Wil- liam Hoffman, of Claverack. Air and Airs Jacob Hawver, of Clav- erack. called on Airs Ai. E. Shafer. Sunday afternoon. Rev. AI. E. Shafer. of Ramsey. X. J., was a caller in this place, Monday afternoon. Airs William Poucher and son. El- J don. called on Airs Richard Miller. ' Airs Samuel Coon, and A!rs Elizabeth Alaize the past week. Mrs Marion Parsalow, of Hudson, is the guest of her sister. Aliss Christina Class. construction of the state road in that section begins. • NORTH GERMANTOWN. Xortli Germantown, Alay 12.—The regular meeting of the Knights of Welfare of the Xortli Germantown AI. E. church will be held next Tues- day evening. Refreshments and a short program are planned in honor of the initiation of five new members. Committees are now at work on the plans which have been discussed for a tennis court and the fitting up of the < hib room for physical exercise and games. Miss Sloes to Read. Mir-s Mary Adele Hoe?, of Chatham, will give her reading "Everywoman." in th;? Alalden Bridge-M. E. church i Friday evening of this week. She wil. j ; )0 assisted by Aliss Sarah Hamm, pi-j a'.ritt. and Harold Vincent, vocalist. J \ ppnhtfed Yesterday. .V a meeting of the Board of ?>Iana- pers o! the Hom< for the Aged held yesterday morning Airs R. A. AI. Dee'.- cv was appointed to the position of Alatron of the Horn.-. •S3 1 .-- • ••M • •—'-: . i : . ' U ^ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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