MCKOWNVILLE.

Committees were appointed on Sunday for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of our church, to take place in June. The chairmen are; Entertainment, Mrs. H. S. Rapp; social, Miss Lizzie B. LaGrange. Particulars will be given later.

SUFFRAGE CONVENTION HELD AT ALBANY THIS WEEK

Albany County Branch of Woman Suffrage Party Held Annual Meeting at Hotel Knickerbocker on Tuesday.

The largest crowd that ever attended a suffrage convention in Albany filled the halls of the Hotel Knickerbocker to overflowing last Tuesday, when the Albany County branch of the New York state Woman Suffrage party held its annual meeting. Miss Elizabeth Smith was re-elected county leader, and Mrs. Horace Bell was chosen leader of the first assembly district. Miss Leila V. Stott, chairman of the third campaign district, which includes Albany, Schenectady, Schoharie and Montgomery counties, reported that 41 per cent of the vote polled in this district was for suffrage.

GIFFORDS.

The entertainment given by Miss Fiebke’s pupils on Settle’s Hill was well attended. Mr. Clark favored the audience with several pleasing selections on the victrola.

WARD’S “SPRING HILL” STOCK FARM

In the Height of Its Fertility

Is Ready To Make Big Money Now!

Come quick to look over this beautiful Farm, Dwelling and Improvements, and take advantage of the great opportunity to go right on and finish up this season’s valuable crops.

About 25 acres New Seeded Hay Fields, 12 acres good Rye, well worked, Oat and Corn Fields. Lots of manure in barn yard. $4,000.00 will buy it. $2,000.00 cash, balance easy terms. Address:

Mrs. N. M. Ward, Delanson, N.Y., R. D. 3

NORMANSVILLE.

The new boulevard as well as the viaduct which are nearing completion south of here, attracted a large number of people of the capital city Sunday. The viaduct spans the Normanskill creek and the road connects the Delaware turnpike with the old stone road to South Bethlehem. The viaduct was crowded with people as Sunday was one of the first fine days of the season. Many pictures of the new span were taken and the scenes thereabouts were very picturesque, as the D. & H. railroad passes underneath, as well as the Normanskill creek.