{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 07, 1916, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ha fo 199, »:~:~:~:‘-g:’ 4 pest/man's News y Rooms. 'Attention sby Mr. : Harria. as feared Saturday, that Lolly each, made famous through the .of the local poet, would be 'from the surface of t1}e globe 10cm! lock, Mr..O'Grady, canal su- e fintendent was notified, and - he 6 to this village to look. matters F “at that poing. He left instructions got to interfere with Fort Edward's popular bathing resort. ~The channel in front of, the beach aug out,. bat instead ing thrown Quin-onto tthe beach, is £ taken farther} north and placed- Holated places, A number of resi-s §, interested themselves in the ter, and interviewed the superin- nt. The great numbr of bathers frequent the beach feel gratified ' for-the efforts of Mr. O'Grady and the . Afkers who left them inipossession of thefr swimming pool. Cle fifcomnmw-EE TOMEET i The regtflar Weeklvf‘meetmg of the labor Day cefébration, committes wi'l Be held this eveming in¥Trades' Assem- mbh'f’hall The program«of sports will be arranged and plans will be made © twentertamxthe delegatetmf the North- win New York Firemens'Associations. «jt is hoped all members'of the differ- f ant committees 'will bep resent, as a deal of workyshould. be done at F meeting. [ALGGALSAND PERSONALS s“? umber fromthis place will at- and Chautaugua ¥ week at (Hudson HFalis. p; Mr. and Mrs.\J. D. Pluie of White. hall, are visitin town. Mr. and Mrs. Walte Hunt New York, calledxop iends in town yes- ' terday. a . Mr. and Mra. #John McMurrav‘ New York, aredvisiting'in town \*for gAew weeks. sMrs. Oscar Prakt left today for'two smick stay atiLake Bomoseen. Yohn Nolan of in town. Charles Mills of Schenectady#tspent 5? nday with his parents. v: frauds 'OHéarn, Daniel McCormick Fred McEwan left today for two week. stay at ¢ A number of young men from this mikes, went to Mt. McGregor vesterday #*ox be employed at the sanitorium. Wilham Walchsof New York, is vis- Gating Telatives-in-town. 'James Duval, who has beenjemploy: «ed as attendant at, the State. hospital Hor insane at Danmemora, is home for ~ few days. J. C Jefferles has gone to Little Falls, where he will sbe employed. Clarence Hastins+spent Sunday in c Funk W Harris, Represqntatlye. The Times Is;on sabe at. Btiackali's News Rooms at Postoffice, New: , Items, (Advertisements . » W\\\\\“&&\V\WNMWW\ oO Paty Qz “3°“ Mtb g. Phone No. 4 and 278-w d of} & 0:0 {an and Complaints Given Immediate zz‘“ is SHOULD RAZE BUILDINGS The Labor Day and Firemen's cele- brating coming soon, it has been sug- gested that it would be a wise move is in some way the three burned build\ ings could be taken down so that Mill and Mechanic streets would have a/ more attractive appearance, Some of the buildings are in danger of falling on persons, who pass by. If this un- sightly objects could be removed it wopld be doing a great thing for the: town. The town streets are to be thor oughly cleaned before the convention. - OBITUARY Merrity Mowry. Funeral services for Merritt Mowry were held at the house at eleven o'clock Sunday. Interment was made in a family plot in Greenwich cemetery where ritual commitmant services were conducted by Odd Fellows, de- ceased being a charter member of the lodge there and a large body of mem- mers and many friends were at the cemetery to greet the family and fu- neral party fram here. Is HERE FOR FUNERAL Thomas E. Mowry is here to attend the funeral of his father, Merritt Mow- rty. Te publishes a group of four news- papers in a section west of Syracuse, E. H. Seabury of Saratoga, also Joined the family Sunday. He is a broth- er of Mrs. Mowry. SAFEGUARDING HEALTH. The health officers of this place are, busy following up of any children en-] tering the village. Again a warning is sent out. Any person bringing clnl-l dren from any infected district must| notify the officers of their arrival at: upon any failure to observe this rule.! WILL HOLD PICNIC. day, August &. The car leaves at 9:13; in the morning. CHURCH TO REOPEN, qundav morning with sermon by the: pastor in the evening. Dr. Solly of the preach at the Union service. Bolton, Lake George. Cleverdale. Lake George. county, is the guest of her unncle, B 4 M. Tasker, Broadway. i Charles Shannon of Argyle, was in town today on business. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthonvl Reed, West Broadway. The W. C. T. T. of Fort Edward, ate Of the late Judge Henry Hilton to wil; hold their annual picnic with Mrs.! sell Woodlawn Park without reserve. th ara 6 The Baptist church will reopen next! and Central Trust company of New Irty-five separate parcels tat 10 o'clock in the morning. Misses Helena Keho and Dcn‘o’hv market for many years and altho: 1gh Sweeney spent the weelvend at several offers have been made they; & were not accepted. Naw, however, thn Mrs. Jessie Covey of Clinton, Oneida. owners have determined to <acrafwe' SARATOGA SPRINGS, Auf 7. The most important real estate an.| in the zenith of hi Springs in recent years is the deter- mination of the executors of the es -ithe late Judge Henry Hillon. When:new building, Woodlawn park is on s power in the so-' an elevation much higher than Sara- - cial and business world, he decided on' toga Springs and affords a magnificent once. A heavy fine will be collected! nouncement that has made in Saratoga! Saraattogm Springs as his summer us“ 8m Eclear day the Hxlgerbergs home, and in the summer of 1879 he iand Catskill can. be seen on the south icame to Saratoga and commissioned and the Green mountains on the east. Willard Lester of Lester Bros. to se-| There are twenty-five miles of drives cure for him a country estate. Mr. Les{ in the parks, gll excellent roads and way. {{ Henry Snyder, at Glen Lake on Tues This means that one of the finest pri- gfiyfi: lfif‘fiffinfiflfli 3992221}: many of them cut through virgin for-| mansion, Wayside cottage, the grotto, vate estates in New York State will al Judge Henry Walton tract on North be sold at auction to the highest bid Broadway, der. The executors, Edward D. Harris rounding this Mr. Lester pughfigg inurner until he died in 1895. Follow- two acres on the east side of Broad known as Woodlawn. Sur- ner next to the Masonic temple. Woodlawn park will be subdivided into eight parcels for the purpose of offering them for sale. The first plot will include the main part of Wood- lawn park containing 600 acres with a mile of frontage on North Broad. This plot contains the Hilton ests. barns and stables. This is the most de Judge Hilton first occupied the pro-] sirable part of the property. pertv in 1881 and was a regular so- The second parcel includes thirty which wore added to and now com- ing his demise the property reverted| way, extending three quarters of a York, have instructed Josaph P. Day| prise Woodlawn park. As a matter First Baptist church. Glens Falls, will, f New York to sell the property at mangrgpzf‘d 220;111135 ”13:32: (has ton and Colonel Albert B. Hilton.| feet on Broadway. On one of these par public auction on Friday, August 18 Weodlawn for many years, Judge Hil ton decided to retain the nami. ppc| property since Judge Hilton's death ori to his children, Mrs. Horace Russell,| mile on that street. This property has a; | Mts. John- M. Hughes, Henry G. Hil-| been sub-divided into lots facing 100 ;i. | None of the family has occupied the} cels is Inwood cottage and stables. The third parcel is a forest preserve Woodlawn Park has been on the; park comprises 1.100 acres and ropre- and only one season was it leased, in of 300 acres. | dollars. The Woodlawn park property i the magnificent park and there are many who believe it will be sold for a song. The placing of this property in the! have been looked after by caretake HUDSON 6 NEWS.! PHONQGRAPH CoUPON CLIPPED FROM THE GLENS FALLS TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 7 Plays Any Make or Size of Disc Record ; LOCALS . AND PERSONALS ¥ Continuedafrom pagetthree. béen seriously ill at her home in © Pearl street, was improved today. ._ A former ream-lent, C. H. Sothern, 5b: New York, spent Saturday in town With friends. Mr. Sothern was form- Aerly a member of the first of Seaman id; Sothern dry goods merchants. * Washburn Fancher of Fair Haven, ._¥t, brother of Clarence Fancher, Pelaware avenue is critically ill at yids home in thé-above place. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Farrell of Oak street aro home frofm a sojourn st Lake George. . _ Mrs. A. J Farrant and children have returned from:ia week's stay at Glen ke. Mr. and Mn+* George Devine are en- tertaining at their Lake George cot- tage at Cleverdale, John O. Mills, for- merly of Hudson Falls now a resident of Fall River, Mass. Mr. Mills has libeen spending) a few days in this vil- Inge calling om old friends. ' After a visit wit\ Mrs. R. M. Bloom- The Misses Sheehan, Oak street. have as their guest. their cousin ,Miss | Mary Cronin of Argyle. | Mr. and Mrs. George N. Nay have' returned from a motor trip through the Adirondacks. | Mrs. John C. Harrington is the guest of Mr. Harrington at Manchester De pot, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dwyer, Catherine street. have returned from a week's sojourn at Lake George. Mrs. William McCarthy, Catherine street has as week-end guests, Mr. and' Mrs. Welling Wells of Sc]:;3.ght1colml Miss May Mooney of Port Rich mond,, S. I,. is the guest of Mrs. Jamaal McAvm. Parry street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaulac arei guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C! Martineau in Albany. Mr .and Mrs. Napoleon Remillard, V Baker street, are visiting relatives a fie Burlington, t. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bailey, Main | street, spent yesterday with friends, at Cleverdale, Lake George. Miss Madeline Riley, Upper Main} street, is spending a few weeks at the cottage of Mrs. Peter Behn, Clever jer, Elm str get, Mrs. Wallace Brown has returned mto her home in Albany. I- Mrs. Waltery Haven is entertaining 'Miss Eliabeth West of Crown Point, dale, Lake George. Miss Lucinda Ten Eyck of New York is the guest of Mrs. Louis M. $1 former residient of this village. Dorum, Oak street. 1 1 p i a dol DEPOBITS AND NEARLY $10,000,000 DEPOIIT! mm $5 00 T0 $3,000 DRAW INTEREST FROM T OF EVERY MONTH, - Tntereas compounded Wally April r=1.Gctober Jst. . Bend fer Booklet, mm bY brow~. | E * 'Ofe Dollar Will Start an Account, y i | flB’I’H WHEELER, President. WM N. 8. SANDERS Treasurer | 3 & 3, o | erty ae Be afe ate Ateseet aoe (eal 2 cas ae aS ae aloe le este ae ate ae Everyone wants a phonograph. lere is the opportunity you a have been looking for-a practical, GUARANTEED, compact § tilking machine, which will play all makes and * siccs of records without special attachments, on | bargain terms within the reach of every man, woman and child. Millions will § want the MARVEL Phonograph. This newspaper has acqun'cd a limited sup- ~s a ply of these machines for distribution Aspriect - a 7*4, to its readers. HEAR IT PLAY n tone ic wee -a and or \ wa fol 4 at the office of this newspaper. ecution as R RS P l There are no deferred payments. & simply present this coupon at the office of this newspaper and secure 98 a the MARVEL PHOHOGRAPH for tho M bargain amount of . . . . . . = include E\TRA 17 cents within 150 miles; 30 cents, 150 to 800 milesf for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 13 pounds, ADDREQQ T1“? VF‘VQI’ WT‘R -enis an investmtint of over a million cludes a number of mamsions which \ection to the older generation of! original walls are preserved in the site and flag plot on the adjoining cor-} acres of hill land adjoining Chauncey|age. 1965, when it was taken by Clarence H. Mackay for a rental of $7,500 for} pasture and farming land 150 acres of the season. which lies north of the Miller road and In addition to Woodlawn Park, the| west of the Adiromflack railroad. ps| Windsor hotel site on South Broad-] The fifth parcel contains the green The fourth parcel is made up of n- and are in the same excellent condi-] way will be sold. This hote? was raz-| house,. poultry farm and gardener's cot- tion that they were when built. The|64 in 1911. This property will be sold| tage and compriseses forty acres of Hilton mansion was built around the|in three parcels, the Van Rensselaer| land. John Delaney of Saratoga and John. auction mart bring: forts a flood of{ old Walton bunting lodge so that the| ecoitage with 75 feet front, the hotel Twomey of New York City, were Sun reco The sixth parcel contains forty-four J 0 e* ”0 tost. , 00.000 te ** e nats ee 0 98. 000.00‘ 000 00 *+ *+ * DECEASED © LOCATED IN \ & SALE TO BE HELD Pestrafate etestaat | ice aTe 12s its ste Be ote Be oBe Bestes afe Te ote at ie They \Boost\ and \Boom\ HOME MERCHANTS TRADE STAMPS are wonderful \boosters\ for the home town. When a man makes a firm resolve to patronize home merchants and pays cash for all he buys,that man is on the sure road* to success and continued prosperity. Every time he seeks the home mrchants and receives HOME MERCHANTS TRADE STAMPS he \boosts\ and \booms\ his home town. He receives interest on all he spends and the home merchants in return circulates money in the home town in many ways. If you want to become a great big booster, patronize home merchants who give HOME MERCHANTS TRADE STAMPS and in this way you \boom\ your own home town,. fst t a AVAfLABLE AFTER MAY FIRST 1916 T EMPIRE BALL ROOM f AND SUITE CONNECTING Best Floor, Dancing and Reception Accomodations in the City. f [aPPLy) Glens Falls Trust Company ‘0’ 0 UCTION SALE: # By Instructions from Central Trust Co., of N. Y., and Edward D. Harris, Esq., Trustees, ** q’ ALL THE REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS OF THE || k 0\ Estate of Judge Henry Hilton FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1916 Olcott's summer home on Clinton\ street. The seventh parce}includes Wood-, lawn oval. Thisland contains a half\ mile track and grounds laid out forI athletic sports. The eighth parcel includes a strip. of land 1,200 feet long and 101 feet wide east of Woodlawn oval on Clin« ton street, 1 The terms of sale are exceptional- Seventy per cent. of the purchase price may remain on bond and mort gage for three years at five per cent, ' Since the rumor has spread that the, Hilton estate is to be sold at public \| auction, Joseph P. Day's representa tive at the Grand Union hotel has been: busy answering questions and 511th ing people the property. An unconfirmed report is that a. syndicate of rich men has 'been forms ed with'the idea ,of buying the ty and making it a very exclusive Country club with an eighteen hold golf course, the mansions and cof« tages to be converted into suites with every modern convenienteo and the mansion stables to be used as 1 gar # 0 0 NMA 00 's 0. 0 ) *J o* 00.000 0 izzSARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 2.5 OJ 0‘fl a 3. 10 A. M., on the Premises, Rain or Shine. ~> of 's 2| & a PROPERTIES CONSIST OF Le 4 pa PARCEL NO. 1, WOODLAWN PARK / suited for subdivision into residen- -- eto a[ * -Comprising 600 acres. The Hil- tial plots. RPC #1 ** ton Mansion, Wayside Mansion, M §\ 4) at Overlook Mansion, The Lodge, Man- PARCEL NO. 8, DESIRABLE PLOT u #\ % agers cottages, servants' cottages, of about one and one acres, 03' * ** Mansion stables ,barns and numer- suitable for subdivision, opposite 33 < 02, ous out houses. Woodlawn Oval. ‘QJ Faes R * \# | <% PARCEL NO. 2, INWOOD COTTAGE Wlndsor Hotel Tract 0. 2 & AND STABLE -- Also 19 extra 600 & A| *a large residential plots located on PARCEL NO ., S. E. CORNER of -£ 41 & East Side of Broadway. Broadway and Clarendon Court, * 4. 0“ well located corner plot suited for v; & 2 PARCEL NO. $, FOREST PRE improvement with modern hotel. %} sl o SERVE, opposite Woodlawn Park, Convenient to Park, Trolley and R. 0:0 < 3. comprising 216 acres covered with R. Stations, Plot 150 feet on Broad: 00; a' 2 quantities of Pine, Chestnut, Ash, way. z! * i go Oak, Maple and Beach timber. * ¢ an, maple | PARCEL NO. 2, \VAN RENSSELAER . *\ ** PARCEL NO. 4, TRACT OF 108 COTTAGE,\ Three story and cel- 0\: 0? ACRES of€asmre,and Farm Lands. lar brick dwellmg Contalglnfii 15 Q, ' , rooms and 3 baths. Frame building 1 #o PARCEL NO. 5 TRACT OF 40 + 63 ACRES .south of Fortst Preserve 2102‘in esmtable for garage. 75 feet 2‘- ** of rich garden farming land form- ge. te 0:6 erly used as the Mansion Gardens PARCEL NO. 3, N. E. CORNER oF Ra a*» and chicken farm. BROADWAY and Clarendon Court, 03. $ PARCEL NO. 6, VERY ATTRACTIVE ® abutting the City Park, adjoining ¢\ *,\ and desirable tract of 44 acfes, the Masonic Temple. Very attrac- Ce 8+ suitable for residential purposes, * tive large corner plot, convenient «o $ affording charming views for miles to Trolley and R. R. Stations, 100x ¥: ‘3‘ around of the 'Adirondack Moun- 250. o‘c‘ ** tains. PARCEL 4 - WINDSOR LAUNDRY ste PARCEL NO. 7, WOODLAWN OVAL, © AND STABLE-East Side South - 0.1 Adjoining Woodlawn Park compris Federal Street, one and two story *> ing 37 1-% acres, well located and ] Classified Ads If you 'have lost, found, want to buy, sell or exchange any article, you can ge? complete satisfaction through the Want Ad columias of The Times, aer vo t # frame buildings. Plot 150x150. h? 7 O| oF THE PURCHASE PRICE MAY o ‘i’ C$ O O REMAIN ON BOND AND MORT- 0 Rs [> 3° © GAGE FOR 3 YEARS AT \ ) p‘o ‘z’ Soline, Larkin & Rathbzne , Fisqs. * i ‘2’ . 54 Wall Street, N. Y. Cit - sto | ‘i‘ James $. Darcy, Esq. I Attorneys for Trustees m a+ & . 280 Broadway, N. Y. City sou s ao & __ BOOKLET AND PARTICULARS FROM R as 4 JOSEPH P. DAY, LESTER BROS., o? «s Auctionéer \ 877 Broadway «o | & 31 Nassau Street, N, Y, City Baratoga Springs, N. v. 3; h . Or, Grand Union Hotel, Baratoga Springs & o'» o abe cla tte ota cts 00’0 ‘0000’00‘00 esfecle decde ete dtnctn to ’ ***? s*** yer te ota \s\\ ete . ke-. Tag. Luc lam- aon 3 1. iotered { .ared n | intend ;. Look » pursu \too far ggto inte rode b; nroke flid not pugh to ed hors imne an Ja one I é y befor i{mount P fers can (hem ste | iy. He dle who ' halted, a if this n i ¥s don 100 \Trad 1‘. stran; \to trad m't you 'e glanc 'suers w x Duane, flgly in rancher, ; : from t! ' {ckon T] ding up g's flanl it, plung swift, h: remainl o the op *t village ther qu: t into t] migh des ver of 1 back to © shot of ' them. mew hor m befor ' tuff bel As fa immense . How He felt and lar : rocks,. «ope, he 1 of leaf balked. re was | ing he into th ; and sl to risk, might I : had to . astance 3 could h - ant slipp -w aisles. had no jon. Fol _ over th ', brutal, «NS. 'i Sid! F , evidently , d into a 'iy, if you yle T'll tel glee from - {pme on, Hled,\ sai Val, mebb (go be dan : Duane? } solute sil i. Preset Hug of lo g'xs. {e can't g ? came t émed in t flen Duar itly throu; x“ from hi 3ght for | age throu 1d task f ts had go | that mig ndian. he Rio C: 'the most {between ~ by a d sonwood. 15 other gr low, and ited, tang] inexperie sidered in {he depths ietrated \ Imge place j ; the ligh (ien a bre -in slender me plerced heed like g Duane had as of this e he had .: something \AL to be th * a hunted creature, ~s sife w! low, rus 1 ;ld covert, < Duane wa ''that was
