USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949] > Part 28
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60
(rec. Stone Arabia Dutch Ref. Cr.) ? Or is she the Lucinda Snell of Stone Arabia who married Oct. 2323. James Himes died In th Civil War (V. 8, p. 70, lists thi 4, 1848 Archibald Newhoff (Ny- hoff) of Stone Arabia and had sames James M. Himes ag en dau. Mary Elizabeth born Oct. 5, listing In Co. B, 8th Inf. as Cor. 1849(both rec. of Stone Arabia poral Aug. 12, 1861 at St. Johns Luth. Ch.) ? Or did the Lucinda Michigan, for 3 years, aged 37 5 Snell under consideration dle He was mustered Sept. 23, 1861 unmarried ? Help needed. On duty with 20th Inf. Jan. 1 1864 to March 1, 1864. Died · (To be continued)
The Petries In America
These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants in America were com- piled by the late Mrs. Frederick Staehla, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes have been checked, so far as we have been able to do so, and we will try to complete her work. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y.
Installment No 62
1096XPRB1557. Mary Feeter, daughter of Maria Elisabeth Bel- linger and 280PRB431, Col. Wil- Mam Feeter, born May 21, 1794, Married died Jan. 4, 1871. John C. Bellinger 740B39, son of Joseph Bellinger and Anna Eva Campbell; daugh- ter of General Patrick Campbell. He was a grandson of Col. Peter Bellinger and Delia Herkimer. He was born April 2, 1793, died June 5, 1881. Children 9:
Rec. under:
No. 1580B172. Johann W. Bel-
No. 1581฿173. Joseph Henry Bellinger and Roxy Ann Smith. No. 1582B174. Elizabeth Ann Bellinger and Robert Casler, Jr. |1621B166.
No. 1583B175. Catharine Bellin- ger and John Smith. No. 1584B176. James Feeter Bellinger and Jane Greene.
| No. 1585B177. Peter Bellinger and Mary A. Goodell.
No. 1586B178. Christopher Bel- linger and Christina Walrath. No. 1587B179. Abram Eysaman Bellinger and Gertrude Casier 1532B140. No. 1588B180. Joram Petry Bel- linger and DeEtta E. Steele. L. F. Bellinger.
1097XPRB1558. Nancy Ann Feeter, daughter of Maria Elisa- beth Bellinger 280PRB431 and Col. William Feeter. Born May 21, 1796. Married William Himes (Heims), on April 19, 1814. He was born in 1794. He came to Michigan from New York state in 1828 and settled three miles west of Ann Arbor. He afterwards moved to Marion twp. Livingston Co., Michigan where he farmed It. He was a blacksmith, as well as a farmer, according to official re- cords. Willlam Himes died Nov. 18, 1849. Nancy Ann Feeter Himes died Feb. 11, 1868. Both are buried in Green cemetery, near Pingree, Michigan.
Note: Most of the records re- lating to this family were con- tributed by Carl Zwink, of Ann Arbor, Michigan. He has kindly consented to look after this line, and in future articles, it will be noted, by name.)
2320. William Feeter Himes, born March 17, 1815. 2321. Catharine Himes, born
"2322X. Mary M. Himes, born
Married Tom Schoonhoven who lived in Iosco twp., Livingstor Co., Michigan about 1850. Child ren 8:
disease at Annapolis, Md. March 27, 1864.
2324X. Elizabeth Hlmes. Mar- rled . ... ... Root. Children 1, known. 2325. Albram E. Himes died Feb. 3, 1847, aged 21 years. Bur- led in Green cemetery with par- ents in Livingston Co., Mich. (To be continued)
The finger of an old glove can be put over the end of the cur- tain rod when freshly laundered .curtains are being put up to avoid their catching and tearing on the rod.
Their daughter Ann Neely mar- ried John S. Churchill. (He was a Bates; Sarah
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949
ST. JOHNSVTE,LE. (N. V.) ENTERPRISE AND NEWS
Genealogy and History
OUR MISSION - Our appeal is to the descendants of those hardy pioneers who did so much towards founding an empire and who had no writers to perpetuate their memory.
Questions and Answers
A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is invited to submit enswers. Give dates, places and sources. Please type al! copy when it is possible and use one side of paper only, with each inquiry on separate sheet.
SNELL, STICKNEY (Cont.) SNELL, GETMAN
9. Catharine 5 Snell, deu. of above George J. 4 Sneil and Eliz- abeth 4 Waggoner was born Pal- atine, N. Y. July 23, 1823, rec. Stone Arabia Dutch Ref. church. Col. Bell gives her death as June 8, 1860. This death record needed in order to determine whether she married or died unmarried.
J. W. Saltzman, Was she Catharine 5' Snell under consider- atlon who had a brother Jost W. ? Who was this J. W. Saltsman ? Anc. asked of this Peter Get- man.
SNELL, SITTERLY, DEVAN
10. Maria Lintner 5 Snell ,dau. of above George J. 4 Snell and Elizabeth Waggoner was born Palatine, N. Y. July 3, 1827, rec. Stane Arabia Luth. church, died where ? when ? married Palatine, N. Y. March 6, 1845, Christian Sitterly (Schitterly, Shitterly), rec. Stone Arabia Luth. church| which gives George end John ! Shitterly as witnesses. Who were them ? Christian was born Pain- tine, N. Y. July 14, 1822, rec. Stone Arabia Luth, church which gives his parents as Abraham Schitterly and Anna and his sponsors as Christian Schitterly and Maria Loucks. Identity asked of these and ancestry of the fath- er Abraham Schitterly.
The 1855 census of Palatine, N. Y. gives Christian Sitterly age 33, wife of Marla age 27, 3 child- ren: James age 9, Mary E. age 4, George A. age 1 and an adopted child Eli Devan age 13. Who was he? Stone Arabla Luth. church record's give the baptisms of the 3 children above and 7 oth- ers, names: Margaret Elizabeth, Alfert, Cherles, Jeremiah, Martha
Auella, Raymond and Peter, a total of 10 children born between 1846-71, probably a complete list but confirmation from a family source desired.
W. P. Webster's diagrams 'have the above marriage with the no- tation that there were 6 sons. Did one of the 7 sons listed above die young ? Which one? Help needed in completing this Sitter- ly-Snell branch.
Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Calif.
Marie Lyle,
BIGGS
I am searching for the record of parentage, birth and marriage of my husband's great grandfath- er, John Biggs who is supposed to have once owned the 40 acres of lend that the Marshall build- ing stands on in Chicago, Ill. He and his wife (name unknown) were remarried In Michigen after arriving from England about 1830-33. His father and mother of North Hampton or Herford- shire, England disowned him be- cause they dlsapproved of his wife. They were married In Eng-
THE AMERICAN GENEALOGY GUILD
We appreciate your apprecla-
tion:
Harry A. Odell,
PO Box 899, Church St., Annex, New York city.
"My Dear Mr. Odell:
"Yesterday at the meeting of the California Genealogical Socie- ty, our president, Mrs. Armstrong read some delightful extraots from a letter from you and sug-
P. S. They ralse prunes there. Mrs. Cooke has since sent some beautiful post cards and photo- graphs from Stanford University at Palo Alto, one of the home of President Hoover, that of June Stanford's grave, reminds us of our long walks to work when
teaching "printing" to some stu- dents there. The co-eds at Stan- ford'never failed to put a fresh bouquet of flowers at the door of the vault and we never missed a chance to admire such a wonder- ful spirit of love for the found- ers; Senator end Mrs. Stanford. Harry A. Odell,
EATON
John Eaton of Radnorshire,
Wales.
Issue: Rev. Joseph Eaton; Sar- ah born April 1, 1655, died June 27, 1723 from Radnorshire, Wales. She married Feb. 23, 1687 John Watts born Leeds ,Eng., pastor Pennnypack Baptist church.
"Samuel Jones and some per- sons named Eaton came from the Baptist congregation at Rev. Hen- ry Gregory from Radnorshire in 1686." From Chronicles of Penn. 1688-1748.
I shall appreciate any additional deta concerning John and Joan
? and their dau. Sarah. From Etonian News Feb, 1938, "John Eaton and wife, Joan, came to Penne Pack, Pa. in 1668. They moved to the Weish Tract, Pancader Hunrred, ' New Castle, Del. in 1713 where he resided un- til his death in 1717-18 and both were buried in the Welsh Tract Baptist churchyard at Iron Hill, near Newark, Del.
John and Joan had two sons. John born in Wales, died Sept. 1702 and Joseph born Wales Aug. 25 1679, died April 1, 1749, bur- ied at New Britain, Pa. He mar- ried about 1700 Gwellian. Morgan who died 1723, Joseph for his second wife married March 17, 1724 Urieh or Uree (Glil) Hum- phrey, widow of Thomas Hum- phrey. She died 1759. Joseph's children were John born Jan. 25, 1700-01; Joseph, born Sept. 2, 1703; George born April 15, 1705; Edwerd born Sept. 9, 1706; Judith Jan. 31, 1710-11; Joan Feb. 4, 1712-13; Sarah;
born' about 1750; Isaac born 1726; Feb. 12, 1712; David; Jacob Hanna; Rev. George born James; Sarah; Peter and John." Joseph's child- ren may include grandchildren. John Watts has been annantard
Children: (Note: Albert Fay, was either husband or son.)
1098XJRB1559A Dorothy (Doi- ly) Feeter, ' daughter of Maria Elisabeth Beilinger 280PRB431 and Col. William Feeter. Born Dec. 4, 1798; died Sept. 10, 1876. Married Abraham Eysaman (Eisemann). Born Feb. 15, 1800, died Feb. 28, 1864. Children 10: 2330. William H. Eysaman born Aug. 22, 1819; died Jan. 4, 1883. Married Cordelia Sophia Casler. No issue.
2331, John Peter Eysaman born Jan. 19, 1821, died April 12, 1826. 2332. Mery Katherine Eysa-
March 7, 1830. (To be continued)
SPILLER, JACKSON, COOPER, MARCUS, HUNTSBURY,
PICKERING, SCOTT, and others
John Spiller, believed born near Manassas, Prince William county, gested that we tell you some of Va. 1741. Was his mother the Ra- our interests. I am a beginner in reseach and have as many prob-
chel Spiller, called "friend" in the wili of John Edge filed in Prince William Co., Va. 26 June 1788? Was his father the William Spilier
Mrs. Gwendoline Perry Cooke, who patented land "Many were along the branches of Quantico Creek and the north branches of Chopawam- sic and on the lower water front Steubenvlle it of Cedar Run in Prince William Co., Va. It is said that Philip Spiller of Prince William Co. have died between 1803 (when
at waiting for the Land Office to open, which did, I belleve in 1800. Rachel must she made deeds in Wash. Co., Pa.) (Wer of 1812) is related. Was he John's nephew ? an 24 September 1810 as there Is on file in Steubenville, Jefferson It is believed that John Spiller lived for a time in Maryland and probably met and married Ra- the chel Jackson, daughter of Thomas and Ann Jackson while there. The earliest Washington county, Pa. record I have for him is the 1781 Tax List but it is believed that he went there earlier with the colony got up by the Jack- sons. "In 1772 two brothers Phil- ip and Joseph Jackson left their home in the east (it is believed Maryland) and went in search of government land. They found county, Ohio, a record of marriage of John Spilier end Catherine (Merquis, sic) Cooper, daughter of John and Sophia (Huntsbuy) Marcus (sic). When and where did Rachel die? . Will appreciate data on any of these people. John Marcus' daughter, Anna, married'a Workman he also had sons, Jemes and Isaac Mer- cus. Meny of the early Jefferson County, Ohio names appear in the Penn. Census 1790. Some of man, Mertin Alexander, Marcus, whom are: Lacey, Riley, Hollo- what they wanted, returned home| way, McDowell, Laughlin, Work- to interest a group in going tol
MARKETING with Marjorie
How I love picnics and porch suppers-and my, but they're kind to my budget! And with the A&P full of wonderful picnic or light luncheon foods for open-air-eating, I can have variety as well as economy! Do try these summer taste tempters:
PICNICS AHEAD!
Summer calls for sendwiches, and that's where A&P's thin-sliced MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD really shines. Finest ingredients, expertly blended, make Marvel deliciously tender, 'yet firm and smooth-textured, so it spreads readily. And its tasty "dated" freshness is just whet heerty ap- petites go for.
PICNIC SALAD TRICK
Try this hit-maker selad. ANN. PAGE SALAD DRESSING from A&P gives it tempting, distinctive flevor. Cook 8-oz. pkg. of Ann Page Elbow Macaroni as packege directs. Drain. Add 1 small onion, chopped; 15 green pepper and 16 red pepper or pimien- to, sliced; 1/3 cup Ann Page Salad Dressing, 1 cup diced cheese, salt and pepper. Chill; pack in jars; wrap jars in paper to keep cold. Serves 6.
TWO-IN-ONE TREAT
Here's a Pennsylvania Dutch recipe for picnic eggs and deli- cious beet-and-onion relish, too. Herd-cook and shell 6 large, fresh SUNNYBROOK EGGS from A&P. Combine 1 can sliced beets, 1/2 cup weter 1 cup Ann Page Vinegar, 1 tsp. salt, 2 tsps. sugar, 1 sliced raw onion, and 2 or 3 whole cloves. Drop eggs in mixture. Chill. Serve these Sunnybrook Eggs -- the relish, too -at your next picnic or porch supper.
BACKPORCH BANQUET
Try this festive, "on-the-spot" creetion with A &P's canned FRUITS FOR SALAD. Arrange the luscious peaches, pears, plne- apple and apricots on lettuce leaves. A dab of cream cheese ... top with a red cherry. Or serve A&P's Fruits for Salad as an."In- stant" dessert-chilled of course! :
Washington county to form a col- Myers, Robinson, Boyd, McKin-
ony." .Thomas Jackson and wife |ney, Hickman, Murphy, Cooper, Ann, sons, Philip, Joseph, William 'Russell, all of Washington county and Benjamin Jackson, daughter
in 1790. There were six Hunts- Rachel (Jackson) Spiller ell mov- bury (Huntsberry) heads in the ed there. I will be very grateful
state then, four of whom were in Buck County and the fifth was in Montgomery county. There were 11 Wonwman families in the state. There were only 3 Carman fam- ilies.
Children of John and Rachel
(Jackson) Spiller were: 1. Thomas, 2. Nancy, 3. Margaret "Peggy", 4. Rosanna, 5. Lydia, 6. Rachel and 7. John. Thomas married whom? By whom he had in 1830 7 (daughter) (young fe- males in his home). Census Knox Twp., Jefferson county, Ohio.)
Nancy md. John Laughlin ,liv- ed Knox Twp., O. (census of 1820 and 1830.)
Margaret md. Nathaniel Myers, lived Knox Tip., Ohio (1820 cen- sus). Lydia md. John McDowell, were in Knox Tp., Ohio (1820 and 1830 census).
John and Rosanna belleved to have died young (census of 1790 and 1800 for Smith Tp. Washing- ton county, Pa.
Children of John and Cather- ine (Marquis-Marcus) Cooper
Spiller were:
Matilda md. William Boyd by whom, 6 children.
Warrington, born 1812 md. Eli- za Boyd, by whom 5 children. Mary, born 1814 md. George W. Cline, by whom 2 children.
Susanna born 1815 md. Levi Pickering, by whom 14 children. (our line).
Katherine born 1817, md. Wil- liam Martin, by whom 5 children. Elizabeth born 1819, md. Craw- ford Livingston, by whom 8 child- ren.
(To be continued)
It has a Heart of st. and that new Ford"Fe
White sidewall fire available ol extra com.
One look tells you why Ford was chosen "Fashion Car of the Year." And its all-steel construction is an importent pert of the new Ford "feel
Note how the body is welded | unit. Wood penels are bolted body for easy removel or r Lsmineted end molded, they ) werping and splitting.
Loed through extra-wide side rear "freight entrance." Resr s to remove for extra spece.
if eny one can . tell me where these people lived in Maryland, they must have been there in 1772 and It may have been a year or so before the colonists could meke the move. John Spiller serv- ed in the Revolution from 1775- 1783. He was with Washington County Militia part of the time end a "Ranger of the Frontier" the rest of the time. John Spiller was born in Smith Township, Washington Co., Pa. 1790 census with three children; and by 1800, same place, he had 1 males 10-16 years old and 4 femaies under 10, 1 female 10-16 and his wife "26-45", he was "45 and over." There was another Spiller (it ap- pears Spiier) in Penn. in 1800, he
was younger and living in Fal-
lowfield Township. Does anyone
our John's nephew. I am advised that our John was only Spiller in the state in 1790. Then he snd this younger John in 1800; end that there were no Spillers in the census of 1810 or 1820 of Pa.
In 1803 John and wife, Rachel (Jackson) Spiller made joint deeds to their lands In Washington Co., Pa, and moved to. Jefferson Co., Ohio. They may heve gone be- fore they made the deeds as "a large group of neighbors from southwestern Pa. went to Jeffer- son county to form a new colony. camping
nearby
man born Feb. 19, 1825; died know where Fallowfield wes? This younger John was probably Rachel md. James Alexander, were in Knox Tp. in 1820, 1830, 1840 and 1850.)
One Catherine Ann Snell mer. Palatine, N. Y. Manch 2, 1854, Peter Getman, rec. Stone Arabie Luth, church, which gives the witnesses as Jost W. Snell and lems as a plum pudding has
the prunes."
228 Kellog avenue. Palo Alto, Calif.
and Maria Loucks. Identity asked of these and ancestry of the fath- er Abraham Schitterly.
The 1855 census of Palatine, N. Y. gives Christian Sitterly age 33, wife of Maria age 27, 3 child- ren: James age 9, Mary E. age 4, George A. age 1 and an adopted child Ell Devan age 13. Who was he? Stone Arabia Luth. church records give the baptisms of the 3 children above and 7 oth- ers. names: Margaret Elizabeth, Alfert, Charles, Jeremiah, Martha Auelia, Raymond and Peter, a total of 10 children born between 1846-71, probably a complete list; but confirmation from a family source desired.
W. P. Webster's diagrams have the above marrlage with the no- tation that there were 6 sons. Did one of the 7 sons listed above die young? Which one? Help needed in completing this Sitter- ly-Snell branch.
Marle Lyle,
Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Calif.
BIGGS
I am searching for the record of parentage, birth and marriage of my husband's great grandfath- er, John Biggs who is supposed to have once owned the 40 acres of land that the Marsball build- ing stands on in Chicago, Ill. He and his wife (name unknown) were remarried in Michigan after arriving from England about 1830-33. His father and mother of North Hampton or Herford- shire, England disowned him be- cause they disapproved of his wife. They were marrled In Eng- land but the page the record was on was destroyed. John Biggs was born Jan. 8, 1805 and died In Pennsylvania, of an Injury caus- ed by a falling tree.
John Bigg's grandmother willed him $6,000 in England which he used to buy the land in Illinois. As this land was swampy he traded It for 160 acres of land in Jackson county, Illinois and gave a mortgage too. He lost the land for the mortgage.
His brotber Willlam Biggs got the family property In England and at the age of 93 marrled Widow Spencer who had a famlly. William had Queen Victoria clear the debt on the property and gave it to the Spencer children.
John Biggs and wife had nine children:
1. Joseph Gardiner born April
21, 1833 (note the middle name). 2. Jane born Nov. 30, 1835. 3. William born Oct. 1, 1837.
4. John born Dec. 15, 1840, dled
2326X. Dorothy Ann Hinies, 1909 Canby, Ore. Married Mar- born March 8, 1829 (according garet Aminda Wilson Sept. 21, to a Bible record, written in her 1863, Petersburg, Ill., born July handwriting, now owned by Carl 26, 1845, died March '5, 1921.
5. Charles born Nov. 1, 1842. 6. Thomas born Oct. 22, 1844. 7. Johnathan Peck born Feb. 20, 1847 (note the middle name).
8. Frederlok born May 7, 1850. came from Ticonderoga Co., mar- 9. Hemmy Charlotte born Aprll fried James Allison April 8, 1841. 1, 1852.
The first five boys volunteered for the Civil War. My record reads:
John Biggs (1) of North Hamp- ton or Herefordshire county, Eng- land.
John Biggs (2) of England, | son ancestry given In "History who came to America about
1830-33.
John Biggs (3) of Illinois and Kansas who married Margaret Alminda Wilson. Milton Biggs (4) of Seiling, Oklahoma.
Clifford Biggs (5) my hus- band of Selling, Oklahoma.
Margaret Aminda Wilson was supposed to have a step grand- mother who was the real grand- mother of President Woodrow Wilson. She had a brother Bar- ton Wilson., Is there any infor- mation to prove this ?
Mrs. Clifford Biggs,
Selling, Oklahoma.
Issue: Rev. Joseph Eaton; Sar- ah born April 1, 1655, dled June 27, 1723 from Radnorshire, Wales. She married Feb. 23, 1687 John Watts born Leeds ,Eng., pastor Pennnypack Baptist church.
"Samuel Jones and some per- sons named Eaton came from the Baptist congregation at Rev. Hen- ry Gregory from Radnorshire in .1686." From Chronicles of Penn. 1688-1748.
I, shall appreciate any additional data concerning John and Joan ? and thelr dau. Sarah. From Etonlan News Feb, 1938, "John Eaton and wife, Joan, came to Penne Pack, Pa. in 1668. They moved to the Welsh Tract, Pancader Hunrred, New Castle, Del. in 1713 where he resided un- til his death In 1717-18 and both were burled In the Welsh Tract Baptist churchyard at Iron Hill, near Newark, Del.
John and Joan had two sons. John born in Wales, dled Sept. 1702 and Joseph born Wales Aug. 25 1679, died April 1, 1749, bur- ied at New Britain, Pa. He mar- ried about 1700 Gwellian. Morgan who died 1723, Joseph for his second wife marrled March 17, 1724 Uriah or Uree (Gill) Hum- phrey, widow of Thomas Hum- phrey. She died 1759. Joseph's children were John born Jan. 25, 1700-01; Joseph, born Sept. 2, 1703; George born April 15, 1705; Edward born Sept. 9, 1706; Judith Jan. 31, 1710-11; Joan Feb. 4, 1712-13,1 Sarah; David; Jacob born' about 1750; Isaac born 1726; Feb. 12, 1712;
Hanna; Rev. George born James; Sarah; Peter and John." Joseph's child- ren may include grandchildren. John Watts has been accepted by the Daughters of the Amerl- can Colonists. Miss Belle Sweet,
409 N. Edith
Aubuquerque, New Mexica.
The Petries In America
These notes and records of the a | Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants In America were com- plled by the late Mrs. Frederick Staehla, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes have been checked, so far as we have been able to do so, and we will try to complete her work. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y.
H. Zwinck, making her born in Washingtonu Co., Mich, and not in Ticonderoga Co., New York in 1825, as has been published else- where). William Himes possibly
He was born May 7, 1823 in Or- ange Co., N. Y. He died on June 1, 1864. Burled In Sprout ceme- tery on M-36 near Pinckney, Michigan. His parents were Col. William Allison and Sarah Roe of Orange Co., N. Y. (Note: Alll- of the Alllson Family In Europe and America," by Leonard Alli- son Morrison, 1893, Boston.) Dor1 othy Ann Himes was married in Livinston Co., Mich. and died
there Sept. 13, 1879. Buried with her parents. James Allison was 8 when his father dled and he lived with an uncle, George Reeves, who came to Pinckney,
Mich. from N. Y. State about 1834: Together they operated a gristmill. James Allison, later owned a farm, near there. Children 8: 2327. George Himes married Children, 4 dau. living in 1921. .. Fay. Lived in Chicago, Ill.
to Interest a group in going to| man, Martin Alexander, Marcus
MARKETING with
Marjorie
How I love picnics and porch suppers-and my, but they're kind to my budget! And with the A&P full of wonderful picnic or light luncheon foods for open-air-eating, I can have variety as well as economy! Do try these summer taste tempters:
PICNICS AHEAD!
Summer calls for sandwiches, and that's where A&P's thin-sliced MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD really shines. Finest ingredients, expertly blended, make Marvel -deliciously tender, yet firm and smooth-textured, so it spreads readily. And its tasty "dated" freshness is just what hearty ap- petites go for.
PICNIC SALAD TRICK
Try this hit-maker salad. ANN. PAGE SALAD DRESSING from A&P gives it tempting, distinctive flavor. Cook 8-oz. pkg. of Ann Page Elbow Macaroni as package directs. Drain. Add 1 small onion, 'chopped; 15 green pepper and 12 red pepper or pimien- to, sliced; 1/3 cup Ann Page Salad Dressing, 1 cup diced cheese, salt and pepper. Chill; pack in jars; wrap jars in paper to keep cold. Serves 6.
TWO-IN-ONE TREAT
Here's a Pennsylvania Dutch recipe for picnic eggs and deli- cious beet-and-onion relish, too. Hard-cook and shell 6 large, fresh SUNNYBROOK EGGS from A&P. Combine 1 can sliced beets, 15 cup water 1 cup Ann Page Vinegar, 1 tsp. salt, 2 tsps. sugar, 1 sliced raw onion, and 2 or 3 whole cloves. Drop eggs in mixture. Chill. Serve these Sunnybrook Eggs-the relish, too -at your next picnic or porch supper.
BACKPORCH BANQUET
Try this festive, "on-the-spot" creation with A&P's canned FRUITS FOR SALAD, Arrange the luscious peaches, pears, pine- apple and apricots on lettuce leaves. A dab of cream cheese ... top with a red cherry. Or serve A&P's Fruits for Salad as an , "in- stant" dessert-chilled of course!
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