Altamont Enterprise May 12, 1922

 

BERNE 

— While Ephraim S. Ball was driving along below the home of Charles E. Ball on Friday evening, something caught in his steering gear, preventing him from turning his wheels, carrying him off the bank in what is known as “The Maples.” Had it not been for the wire fence, he would have rolled down a 25 foot embankment. With the aid of a large truck and a body of men the car was gotten out, with only a bent axle and steering gear and a few scratches on the body, and taken to Williman’s Garage. Neither he or Mrs. Ball and their grandchild, who were with him, were hurt. 

— The rain of Friday was much appreciated by the farmers in this locality. Meadows and pastures were much in need of it. 

PASTOR ADSIT’S WIFE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA 

Mrs. Spencer M. Adsit, wife of the Rev. Spencer M. Adsit of Delmar, died late Wednesday night of pneumonia at the Albany Hospital, a few weeks after she arrived from the Pacific coast to be with her husband, who is also seriously ill at the hospital. 

Mr. Adsit, a former pastor of the Presbyterian churches in New Scotland and Voorheesville, was stricken while preaching in the New Scotland church about a month ago and was taken to the Albany hospital.
Mrs. Adsit and her daughter, Miss Marie C. Adist, were on the Pacific coast where Miss Adsit, who is an invalid, had gone for her health. Informed of Mr. Adsit’s illness, Mrs. Adsit and her daughter hurried home. Mrs. Adist was stricken with pneumonia soon after arriving. 

Mrs. Adsit’s daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Rush, was on her way from Indianapolis, leaving home when she learned of her mother’s illness. 

GUILDERLAND
CHURCH NOTES 

On Saturday afternoon a hike and a frankfurter roast was enjoyed by the members of Miss Edna Magill’s Sunday School class, the “Willing Workers.” Following the hike, a business meeting was held, it being decided to have the next meeting in the form of a “Mother and Daughter” meeting. The outing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

FOR SALE  10 skips of stout bees, on the Luke Long farm, Wolf Hill. $3.50 a skip. Mrs. LeRoy Countryman. 

FOR SALE — Wine colored, 7-passenger, Hudson touring car. Wire wheels. $425. This boat has speed. Address Enterprise. 

EAST GALLUPVILLE

The Civil War veteran, Mr. Bradbury, who has been boarding with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Page through the winter, has been visiting relatives in Troy for a few days. 

VILLAGE NOTES 

The family of Frank Rau is having considerable misfortune of late. Their son Edward has been in the hospital for treatment. On Tuesday, Raymond, another son, fell while cultivating with a harrow and broke his right leg. On Wednesday night someone entered their hennery and decamped with 60 fowls, adding another link in the chain of misfortunes. No clue to the identity of the thieves. State police are working on the case. 

More Back In Time

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    DELANSON 

    — A new pipeless furnace was very recently installed in the M. E. church parsonage and has proven very satisfactory. 

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    AMERICAN LEGION POST
    ORGANIZED HERE 

    A meeting of ex-service men of Altamont and vicinity was held in Enterprise hall Thursday evening, at which time an American Legion post was formed. 

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