{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, July 25, 1916, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Adirondack Museum
hag SELETON S rnd N HUDSON RVER Discovery Made by Earl Eddy,, Adirondack Forest Ranger, Near Stony Creek. While swimming in the Hudson river two miles north of Stony Creek station Friday afternoon, Earl Eddy, an Adirondack forest ranger, found the skeleton of an uknown man lodged in the sand and brush on the shore of a small island. Mr. Eddy, who had been doing patrol work, en- tered the river with a view of cooling off and struck out for the island, As he neared the island his attention was attracted to the bones protrud- ing above the water. He made an investigation and found that the bones were a part of a human skele- ton, The left arm and the right hand were missing. The head was also gone. Mr. Eddy swam back to shore and notified Coroner Goodman of War- 'ensburg. Coroner Goodman went to the scene and after making an inves- tigation learned that there was no xe if bt b + NEW YORK TES MAP CORRECT # Automobilists and the public in general in this city are considerably incensed over the fact that the Now York Sunday Times printed a state road map showirg no improved high- possible way to identify the man.| ways between this city and Lake He directed that the bones be buried} george. The Chamber of Commerce in the which was done during the evening. cemetery at Stony Creek has taken up the matter and has sent Who the man was is a mystery in|4 _communication to the automobile the upriver section, as no person is editor of the paper asking that a cor- known to be missing. Where th a| rection be made in next Sunday's par man entered the water is also un-] PST. known. Coroner Goodman is of the The map, as well as the article opinion that the man was drowned| which accompanied it, will have a early last spring, since which time tendenscy to put a crimp in automo- the body became decomposed and the bile travel between Saratoga Springs clothes were separated from the body,. and Lake George via (lens Ralls. in its passage down the river, Coroner Goodman does not believe| tention to the fact that that the man was a victim of foul guides recommend the Glens The fact that the head, left |route to Lake George. The Times also play. arm and hand are missing from th The Chamber of Commerce calls at- the official Falls elis informed that the state highway body does not indicate that the man|from Saratoga Springs to Lake George was murdered and mutilated to pre-] via Corinth and Luzerne for a distance vent identification, according to Cor-|of eight miles out of Corinth, is in oner Goodman. The body in its bad-| poor condition for travel. The route ty decomposed condition from tim e|from Saratoga via Glens Falls is all to time might have become lodged in good state road with the exception rocks and the current of the river in|of a mile and a fraction of the Village dislocating it might have wrenched|of South Glens Falls. There is every rea- stretch of road is termed bad, auto- away the bones. While this son to believe that the man was ati mobilists today stated that it is much least five feet eight inches in height.\ better than the road out of Corinth. AT THE HOTELS Rockwell House-M. R. Eliassof. Al N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS Quotations furnished by H. P. Wells, bany; O. A. Hadlock, Svracuse: V. H.| froker, Glen Street. Huck, Syracuse; Jacob Block. St. Lou: T S Steel declares 1 1-4 per cent. is; George Parker, Albany: P. A. Rey:land 1 extra dividend. nolds, Troy:; F. R. Arnold, New York C. M. Bosworth and family. Burling. High Low Closs ton, VL; L. Purcus, D. Brooks and J.| Am Car Fdy B8.1 574 58. Assette, New York. Am Cot Oil 58. 526 58. Hotel Madden-E. S. Raymond, New| Atchison 104.5 104.5 104.5 York; George R. Riley. Springfield. Anaconda 79.6 78.7 . Magé.; Burt D. Kiley, Binghamton; | Am Smelt 93.7 93.6 93.7 M. C. Riley and wife. Albany; Fo J. Butte 68.60 674 674 fuce and wife, Utica: Miss Edna) Beet Sugar 80. 88.6 $8.56 Carr, A. E. Carr. Easton,. Pa. W. C. Balt & Ohio 87. 86.4 86.4 Avre,. Brushton: Mr. and Mrs. William Col Fuel & I 45. 0 4410 44.3 &. Curtis, Albany. Chicago G. W. 127 125 1217 Hotel Ruliff-Jack Ahearn, Troy; | Chicago G W pfd 36.1 361 36.1 J. H. Pettit, Schenectady; R. B. Nien.) Ches & Ohio B1. 60.4 60.6 ols, Teressa Farrell, Indian | Lake: Cannada Pac 178. 1774 178. Mrz. Earl Ludden, Robert Ludden, Central Leather 55.0 54.0 55. Schenectadv: Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer, g???\ pfd 84.4 34.4 34.4 Albany; OR J. Bowman, Albany; E“; llers 45. 48.4 45. George Roberts,. Glens Falls: Mrs G. Er ie r 35.4 35.2 35.3 H. Lockhart, Susan Lockhart Lake| EUS P 52.4 52.2 524 George. HOSPIAL NOTES A son was born today to Mr and Mrs. Frank Cromkhite of Fort Ed- ward Lefis King, Henry street, who has béen receiving treatment, was today discharged. General Electris 169.2 168. 168. 48.4 48. 48 Inspiration . . Kennicutt 46.3 45.7 45.7 Inter Paper 15. 142% 14.6 Inter Paper pfd 66.3 64.7 65.4 Kansas City So B44 244 244 Marine 24. 284 23.6 Marine pfd 86. 84.6 85.5 National Lead 63.4 63.4 63.4 New York Central 108.2 102.7 103.2 Missourl Pacific 7. T. 7. If you waht to be cool Take a dip- Bathing suits In either the two-plece or one-plece that looks like tms two-plece- For men, $1 to $5. For boys-B60c to $3. When you come out of the water-a sulit of loose fitting underwear $1, $1.50, $2. A soft collared soft shirt 506, $1, $1.50. A pair of white flannel or serge trousers-plain of striped 451 $61 $7. White low shoes-$1.50 to $7.50, GLENS FALLS Marx Clothes. \ENGLANDER’S‘ Storacloses at noon, Thurstays . Northern Pac 1116 110.6 111.6 fr, | Peansylvania 57.1 56.6 57. 4” Reading D6. 95.3 95.4 Rock Island 20.2 202 20.2 Thion Pac 137.2 186.2 137. Tenn, Copper Pacific Mail Southern Pac B46 22.6 25.2 19.4 194 19.4 a7.% 971 974 in, tit Mo hees thon pence wre ONO E w Lu. Pil C deerme onn -& gs: |,__ W E x 1C 0 EL PRSD Map Showing Territory Along the \A9 YOU. LIKE 1T\ WILL BE PRESENTED AUG. 4 a The.advancs representative of the. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hoopes, Wa street. A platform will be erected | year for the Players, thereby enab everyone in the audience to see w out the slightest difficulty, and 1 an ideal Setting the production car Fillibe P AUyTSLETA Ben Greet Players has recently been fail to be one of the most deligh *e w. in this city, completing arrangements | events of the summer season. L , for the production of \As You Like It,\ fee- a ~ {Em BLANCA to begiven under the auspices of the Attractive ard_ convenient B: a} ENS; _- Net ABE « Hospital Guild on the afternoon of Au.] Sulkies, $3.60 up. BURGER'S, . m , Mamba ‘ gust 4, on the lawn of the residence of 4 = RHA » deviant ore einen eo erea rire to ose n noes ace eon e C TGaAil.k of Wides f . > a & 56 SokLckha RMOCTELUMA | . ' & 06? & : 7 earreeo P $ 4 rcon, eZ $T E x A ogee mouke R - R $ S , osmike 3 esh tak. A ~s BRpa mo Sant ANTONIO | I ula n tht o IH ula U A l vara __ Jiven | s.anores CHHHWAHJA l ~ a Egg? Portigkt©- . Aw 19°55 \ 4 /tamirca £ cxrcea A ? */ F fe I io, Satevo i © ' I! A _“ “T 0 42 s MESQW‘ TB r\ 5 VA hy . + AMTA als Ce 9 3th Boqutk ger A\ ‘ N53 ' O A Ho U 1|L A C*\ l . Cuimenez 1 R A {3 80 W The \ MONCLO pm* a Rproms ___| {1 < rame e «¥. ® 741,“ 1 a f. A MA “A605? 3 \ a, o mse .o o.mum o quare come o ust 4.0 & °\ ? 37 I 'a 2+ ) rosario 1 «& 1 A , c}, to q \/ z tools © \o $ vice] © 17 MAPMI X® & g** . Z 't csomez PALACH \ ll, $ % \ DUV,R a N G6 0 \\@ ‘\ é) \,. SAETILLO SEVEN DROWNINGS R Three Girls go to Watery Grav a wes Three Buskirk, Washington county, girls, - three Vermont boys, and Thomas Egan, the twelveyear-old son of Mrs. Klien Egan of 389 Tenth street, Troy, met deaths through ac- cidental drowning yesterday. Young Egan sank in the Poeseenwill when a pair of water wings he wore slipped from beneath his arms; Alice Morr son, thirteen years old; Ada Morri son, aged twelve years, sisters, and daughters of Mr. anl Mrs, John Mor- rison, and Carrie Pratt, the nineteen year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Pratt, were drowned while wading in the Hoosac river near their homes in Buskirk; Warden Hatch, the eighteen-year-old son of William H. Hatch of St. Johnsbury, Vi., met his death when a canoe cap- sized in the Passaumpsic river at East Barnet, Vt., and Richard and Dwight Moody, aged sixteen and thir. teen years, respectively, were drown: ed in Dog river, West Berlin, Vt. 'Richard's death resulting from an attempt to save his brother, who had waded beyond his depth and was not able to swim, Water-wing Failed. The Egan boy traveled with sev- eral other small boys to the swim- ming bole known among boys at But termilk Falls, located in the Poesten- kill, near the Caird residence. Secur ing a pair of water wings, which buoy up a body, he swam out to a spot where it was quite deep. Those nearby state that in some un- explained manner the \wings\ either collapsed or slipped from beneath the little fellow's arms and he sank be- neath. Hs reappeared for the second time and his screams attracted sev- eral other boys on the shore, but their attempts to save the lad proved futile and he went down for the last time, R Body Recovered, Deputy Sheriff Kiletn and Joseph Circia of Troy, who were attracted to the stream by the shouts of the other toys, dived into the water, but by the time they had located the body life was extinct. Coroner Hall was and he gave permission to Undertaker Joséph Malone to re- move the remains to his undertaking parlorh on Congress street, The boy was a bright little fellow and a popu- lar student At St. Patrick's academy. Besides his mother he is survived by two sisters and one brother. The funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. Triple Fatality, At Buskirk it is claimed that the Morrison sisters and the Pratt girl had been wading about the river with gevéeral companions for over an hour yesterday afterncon, In some places . matism. «< suffered from rheumatism in my writes Mrs. Frank Morris, Jamesville, N. Y. \It kept me awake-at night,and the pain was sometimes dreadful I 'obtained a bottle by applying it for a few days I was Feured.\ For sale by all dealers. ® St. Paul 95.6 95.6 95,6 T S Steel 86.4 #54 86. T S Steel pfd 118, 118. 118. Wabash 13.5 134 18.4 Wabash pfd 50.4 50.2 50.2 Westinghouse 56.5 56. 56. Mex Petrol 99.4 98. 98. Crucible 69.3 67.6 68.3 Lehigh Valley 78.3. 78. T8 Chicago Prices. 4 WHEAT- . July 121. 118. 118. . Sept. 123. 119.2 119}6 Dec. 120.1 122.5 124. CORN-- July 84. 82.1 884 Sept. TOA 788 784 Dec. 68.1 646 67.3 OATS-- | _ . July 4111 41.2 41.6 Sept. 4%. 41.3 41.5 Dec. 48.6 4810 48.1 . Montreal Closing. Canada Cement 64, 64.5 Canada Cement pfd 99.6 94. | Laurentide 188, 118.2 Mrs. Morris Finds a Curé for Rhew| by knee for over a week last wintér,\ of Chamberlain's Liniment. After the second applica« | tion I rested comfortably all night, and} there are deep holes and it is thought that the Pratt girl, who was leading, { stepped into one of these and Alice Morrison followed before she was able to draw back. Both of these girls struggled, but there was no one in the immediate vicinity other than little. Ads Morrison, In her attempt to help Her sister and the Pratt girl she was also dragged into the hole and ali three went down, Two Coroners Called,, Other children summoned 'a man who was passing neéi‘by‘qn a>motor- cycle and had heard\ the Roreams This man dived into the stream, but 'The time he had secured the bod- ies it is thought the children were 'dead. Dr. C. H. Holmes of Bushkirk wat summoned, but His efforts to re- 'suscitate them were of no avail, Ow ing to the fact that the ftream, sop% [rates two dountlex, it was dAcenied advisable to summon two Coroner Clayton Shaw - of Hoosick Falls took action for Rensselaer 'éounty, while Coroper Stiliman | of Argvie - fepresented Washkinghton Arid ° THREE IN WASHINGTON COUNTY mont Boys Meet Similar Fate-Troy Boy Drowns in the * Poestenkill. ~ ECORDED YESTERDAY es in Bushkirk and Three Ver- county, Permission was given by both officials to have the bodies re- moved to their respective homes. The Morrison girls are survived by their parents and one brother, while the Pratt girl was the only child. Brother Pulled Him Under, Richard, sixteen years old, and Dwight, thirteen, sons of William H. Moody of Barre, Vt, were drowned in Dog rier at West Berlin, yesterday afternoon while bathing in company with other boys. Dwight went down and Richard went to save his broth: er. who pulled him - under. The bodies were taken from the water soon after and carried to Northfield to be prepared for burial Richard had heen working at West Berlin and Dwight went there to visit him Saturday. They leave both parents, three sisters and two brothers , of whom Robert is a member of Com- pany F, V, N. G.. at Eagle Pass, Tex. Canoe Upset in Rapids. Warden Hatch, eighteen years old, a student of the Vall School of Agri- culture at Lyndon, Vt., was drowned in the Passumpsle river at Bast Ber- net, Vt. yesterday - Since the close of the school young Hatch had 'been working on the farm of Fred Liynd- say at East | Bernet. With Lynd say's son, Guy, he was out in a cance attempting to shoot the rapids. In makins the rapids the canoe was up- set and both young men thrown into the current. Lyndsay easily swam to the shore, but on a shout from Hatch returned to help him. - He dived several times.| but Hatch's body had been | swept down stream,. On account of the water being high from recent storms it bas not been recovered. The young man's father, Hilliam H. Hatch, lives in St. Johnsbury, his mother being: dead. © RESERVES MLL LEAVE TOMORROW Capt. Loyal L. Davis announced this afternoon that seven Class A men, re- cently recruited as members of the local depot company, will leave to- morrow morning on the 8:45 train for Fort Hamilton where they will be trained as soldiers preparatory to be sent to the Mexican border, Whils no plans have been completed, it is ex- pected that a band will escort the re- cruits to the station. An effort is being made this after- noon to bave some band volunteer its ! services for the occasion. Captain Da- vis will accompany the boys to the statton. The recruits will lsave Glens Falls in civilian clothing., . At Troy they will be joined by eighty or more reserve men. . Thus far transportation has bean received for only five men, The men who will leave for the front tomorrow are Rob- ert J. Saddler, 15 Coffin street; Fred Aaron Wright, Hudson Falls; Fran- cis Edwin Suddard, Fort Edward; Vic- tor Day; South (Glens Falls; Lester G, Carpenter, Glens Falls; Herbert. Blackmer, South Mens Falls, and Wil Ham Quinn, Bolton, mes! ws REAPPORTIONMENT ACT . I$ UNCONSTITUTIONAL LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs, Helen A,. Brereton of Diamond Point motored here today. Mrs. A. Comstock of North Bolton motored to this city today. Miss M. L Hayden of Lake George motored to this city today. Mrs. Anna Burneson of Luzerne shopped here this afternoon. George Renaud of Greenwich was a Glens Falls visitor yesterday. Mrs. W, H. Faxon of Chestertown passed today in this city shopping. Rae Surprenant is enjoying a week's vacation at Cleverdale, Lake George. Miss Maud Lahey, Grand street, was a guest of friends at Long Lake Sunday. R. C. Fox, proprietor of the Tripp Lake hotel, was a business visitor here today. - Mrs. H. A. Wicker and Mrs, I D. Dennison of Lake George shopped in this city today. Joseph Reardon of Greenwich was an over-Sunday guest of his parents in Orchard street. - Miss Beatrice Dolan is passing a week in Greenwich as a guest of Miss Priscilla Forte, Dr. and Mrs. William Becker and daughter of Lake George were Glens Fals] visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. C. Fowler are guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Cramer at Lake George. Clinton Smith, Harry Bovee and William Burns motored to Port Henry yesterday on business, Mrs Edward Chase of Whitehall is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beaupre, Madison street. Gordon Peck, who is passing six weeks at Pearl Point, Lake George, was a Glens Falls visitor today, Mrs, Blanchard Price and children of Toronto are guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Cowles, William street. 'Mrs. Hamilton Lewis and daughter, Margaret, of Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mrs, Jerome Lapham. _ Mrs. T. F. Gates and daughter and Mrs. William Mitchell of Lake George shopped in this city today. Miss Elizabeth Wilson has return: ed from Greenwich, where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. M. and Mrs. H. S. Carpenter and Master Dean Carpenter of Port Chester yesterday were visitors in this city, Mrs, L. W. Dickinson, Mrs, L. Reoux and Miss Lillian K. Ross of Warrensburg were visitors in this city today. Mrs, Mark Dugan of Saratoga is passing several days in this city as a guest of Mrs. William Godette, Notre Dame street. Miss Inlamora Benton, principal of the public school in Middletown, N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. R. J, Scott, 2 Chester street. E. L, Herringotn and family of Troy, who are passing several weeks at Lake George, were Glens Falls vis- itors yesterday. The Rev. and Mrs. B. Herbert Dut: SCHUYVLERVILLE MAN HELD FOR GRAND > __. (Special to The Times.) SCHUYLERVILLE, July 25.-Coro- ner Ressigue conducted an inquest this afternoon into the death of Ran- som Bain. whose body was found yes- terday in the ruins of a barn destroy ed by fire the night previous. The coroner this afternoon reported that he had found that Bain met his death as the result of injuries received in an assault committed by | Elizabeth Bain, his wife, and Robert Parker. which resulted in a fractured skull and other fatil injuries, The coroner charged Mrs. Bain and Parker with murder in the first degree and rec- ommended that they be held for the grand jury. This afternoon theaccused woman and man were arraigned before Jus- tice Hemstreet,. They waived exam- ination and were held for the grand jury without bail, being committed to the jail in Ballston. They have re- tained Attorney Henry'F. Toohey as counsel. District Attorney McKelvey of Sara- toga county has secured admissions from Mrs. Peter Ransom Bain and Robert Parker that they were jointly responsible for the death of the wom- an's husband, whose charred remains were found yesterday morning among the ruins of a barn near the Boston and Maine station in the village of Schuylerville, The woman, who is about 23 years of age and Parker, who is slightly her junior, are lodged in the Ballston jail charged with murder in the first degree. They were given a hearing today. In the story of the crime as the district attorney heard it from the two prisoners, there is an element of selfdefense. They said Bain had fol- lowed them from the village streets about 8 o'clock Sunday night. They walked slowly until they came to the path leading to the field, when they turned in and passing through a small gate and sat down on & box near the trees. Bain they could plainly see coming up the path towards them. As he ap- proached, the woman said, she noticed a knife in his hands and called to Parker to look out for himself, Park- er grappled with Bain, obtaining a hold on his wrist, from which Bain was about to free himself when Park- er yelled he could hold the man no longer, and urged her to strike him with something. The bottle was the ton, formerly of this city, are spend- ing several weeks at their camp at! French Mountain. Mrs. G. J. Dodge and son of Chi- cago are guests of Mrs, J,,. L, Whit lock, Chester street, They will re turn home on Thusday, General Manager Albert E. Rey- noids of the Hudson Valley Railway company has returned from a bust- ness trip to New York, Luman Martell, a student at the Rhods Island State college. has return- ed to his home in Brattlebord, Vt., af- ter a visit with his aunt, Mys. Ellen Martineau, 1% Kenworthy avénue, Mr. and Mrk, M, H. Frasier have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Hague, They have as their guest Miss Mabel Rising of Brandon, Vt. Miss Elizabeth Elimaker has re turned to her homé in Troy, follow: ing a visit im this city ad a guest of hep grandmothor, Mrs, Thomag Hill, A seven and one-half pound son was Horn this morning te Mr, and Mrs, Hairy Thompkon of Hast Or- ange, N, J. Mrs, Tho#ipfon is & guest of relatives in this city; - ALBANY, Fuly 25-The Court of Appeals this afternoon handed down a decision holding the reapportion- ‘lrmént act of 1916 to be void and un constitutional. and Mrk, Jonn Hayes'of Orange, N. J., Mrs. Edward Gill of Hoosick Falls, fave returned, following & brief visit in this city, as of their cousin; only weapon available, and Mrs. Bain. confessed to the district attornsy that ghe struck her husband several times on the head, He lay quiet a fow minutes, but regained consciousness | again. As his strength returned, she said, he attacked Parker again, and as the latter had béen exhausted in the first encounter he solicited aid from the woman a second time. Mrs. Bain éoolly described how, as her husband at- tempted to arise, she jumped on him ric; have returned to their home in West Medford, . Mass., following a visit with Mr, and Mrs, James Mann, Willlam street, Miss Grace Mann returned home with them. Miss Anna Pharmier, who is em- ployed in Pittsfield, Mass., after a ghort visit in this city, retuimed to that eity lis néen, She was accom- panied to Troy by her little niece, Della Kefinédy, who has been spend- ing a few days in Glens Falls: Mr, and 'Mrs, Theodore Villemeuve of Montreal, Canada, spent yesterday in this city with relatives, The trip was made by automobile. On their, return today they were accompanied. 'by Mrs. Stephen Pharmer, who will spend several weeks as their guest in: Mrs. William Chapman, Dixon road, Mrs. James Haxiltoh and ton, Ceod- \O « the Canedian city. AD vows gy TROUT BA1 District Attorney Says Both Admitted Slaying Woman's Hus'j band and Burning Body-Was Kicked to Death in ¢ Field. ' » and pinned him to the ground, whi Parker kicked him until he was li less. . To leave the body there, the figured, would result in trouble f; them, and the first thought that su gested itself in {regard to disposit of it was to burn it in Chubb's bar They had to be careful of their mov ments because :of the proximity « the railroad station, and as the man body had been beaten to a pulp, the had much trouble on their hand They dragged the body aloug th path and through the high grass int the building. Then Parker touched match to the straw and the fire ha been burning several minutes befor an alarm was given, Parker an Mrs. Baine went away quite confiden that they had been successful in d: stroying the body bevond possibl recognition. Their arrest was som? what of a surprise to them, No knif was found on the scene and as Bain' reputation and geniéral behavior ha: been such as not to. warrant the be lef he would attack any one with : weapon, this part of the story i doubted both by the residents o Schuylerville and the county authori ties. RELIEF FUND IS GROWING RAPIDL \ Secretagy Charles N. Van Trump of the Soldiers' Relief committee an nounced this afternoon that the total sum thus far secured for the relief of families of the members of Company K is $1,881. Checks were today given to various families. The committee as a whole will continue looking after the welfare of all peoplé fmade dependent by the departure of Company K. ~ Those who have contributed to the fund since yesterday are as follows: Samuel Goodman $25 Standard Textile Company ...... 25: F. B. Chapman ................... 10 G. B. Greenslet ..........k..... 10 George R. Harris ................ 10 Charles Wilson V..... 10 A FHR .....qr......0. ... .. 10 Fred H. Bullard ®.......... k.. 5 H. E. Floyd ......... . 5 Warren Box. Company ..... 205° W. S. Garfett 2201 Royal Braydon .................. 3 J. H. Williamson ............. 2202 TIFFANY REPRESENTATIVE TAKES. MEASUREMENTS .of construction of the new Federal Miss CJ following Hudson I in conné ed 'State Americ Bryce. Libert, Pemoc Alexisde. Decisi Hill. Ameri Americ R. Beard Advan Ameri kin. Readin Kage. Advan Civil go the Poli Falls for with the advance TO TE The s er, Tnic been se Porch Stoves GER'S. w. B bury In to 3. Charles R. Marsh, superintendentggz c f building this afternoon stated that | representatives of the Tiffany Studios of New York, wore in this city yester- day taking meagurements preparatory . to installing the new bronze doors and ; other bronze work in the lobby of the ; building. The eentract for the bronze f work calls for an expenditure of $4, 940. The work must be within twelve weeks. Mr. Marsh also stated that a con- ° crete sidewalle will be laid on the west side of the building for the clerks 80 'that they dan réach the rear part of - 'the building: New- granite curbs will be laid and the sidewalk PIB aréas. will be 'élth@r sodded 'or séed- ;§4 £ completed [yi * G .§. # 1
