{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, December 31, 1927, 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/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PENNA 1mm, REV YORK IAMIAN Gumrconsrurn .m. Lv. 9:5 a, m fast through twins daily Hanna Special. 0.p.m. ~ Florida Specklt'fi\ *%. 31:8 35 p.m. 10 p.m. 9:30 a.m. I Palmetto Ltd, t est lpdllnLLtd vergla rand“ 'Florids Mail 11m Standard Railroad of the South Fickets, reservations. information from + B, F. PULLER. G.B.P,A. 1240 Broadway, New York Telsphone Leckawanas 7080 Ask for \* Tropical Trips\ Booklet . z* comin [Varney and Fridge Homes Dam- aged---Blaze Discovered at 3° This Morning by George A. Ai Hall, Unlon Barber | _ Shops in GLENS FALLS and HUDSON FALLS Will Close All Day Monday, January 2° Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. One of the most disastrous fires fever to occur in South Glens Falls | this morning when the Edward A. [Hall - building, 113 Main | street, Il was completely destroyed and the lhomes of Selleck J. Varney and Mrs. [Matie Fridge, at 111 and 115 Main [{ streat, respectively, were damaged. \'The Varney home was badly dam- [lageq but the Fridge home escaped with - comparatively slight damage | caused by the intenge heat. A new mer, was also completely destroyed. in the Palmer motorcycle shop. The blaze was discovered at 3:20 by George A. Hall who resided on the second floor of the Hall block, Walter Godette turned in an falarm from Box 31 at Hamilton Square and the firemen were on the scene within five minutes. With a WM” I fl ait . IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE As 4 lasting tribute to the mem» ory of those who have departed this life the custom is to erect over their graves a suitable me- morial This is usually in the form of a monument or marker,. 'We have in stock designs in ever- lasting stone that are appropriate and ready for lettering. Give us your order and we will look after all the details, ANDREW THOMAS water pressure of only thirty pounds, Tthe firemen were unable to approach the building ith a full stream from the hose and the Glens Falls firemen were asked for assistance. The CGleps Falls pumper was plac- ed in operation at Main and Third streets - by - Fire Chief Willliam J. Gates and high pressure | streams were soon being played on the flames. The building was a mass of flames at the time the pumper start- ed working and the flumes had come municated with the Selleck houge. Unable to check the flames in the Hall building, the firemen di- rected their efforts to preventing the [flames from communicating with the Fridge residence and in extinguish- ing the fire which had gained head- way in the Selleck house. The Iall block was valued at approximatoly $7,000 and was occu- pied by the Harley-Davidson motor» eycle shop operated by Ralph Pal« mer and the apartment qocupled by George A. Hall, Nothing was remov-, ed from the block but the firemen and spectators sugceoded in remove» ing the furniture from the Selleck home. ~ 'The fire was the first three-alarm fire ever to occur in the village and the need of a pumper was shown by the lack of pressure this morn- 150 Bay St. Glens Falls ing. It was also stated by prominent Schuyler St. Fort Ed d business mon that with a night pa- __ mehyyier 3% art _ Eowat trolman at work, the fire would not I 'c have gained such headway and: TROY TOSSERS WILL would have been confined to the PLAY LOCAL OUTFIT IN BASBALL GAME] Le fought by the lceal Y. M. H. A. bas- ketball outfi Monday evening, when the Troy leaguers appear for a game The game is scheduled to begin at 9 and to be Another deague battle will against the local artists. followed by dancing. Hall block with little damage, coNPITION OF CORT! BOY The condition of William Corti, 13 son of Mr. and Mrs. George Corti, 41 Knight street, who was seriously in- jured in a coasting accident at West Glens Falls several days ago, was peported today as slightly improved. The boy is in the Glens Falls hos- pltal ‘ NEW YEAR’S PARTY AT I Clark, Leroy J. Butler, Mrs. John H. Derby.} TWO PANELS caused Gamage estimated at $17, 000.1 'automobile, owned by Ralph W. Pal- |. It is believed that the flames started [ cOUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT More than 200 pex sons are expected Ato attend the New Year's dance at thei BUILDING-IS H | DESTROYED 'Mrs. Frank F. Holbrook, Mrs. Harold! Glens Falls Country club this eve- ning. - Vic Liddle and his orchestra will play, and favors will be distri- buted at midnight. The committee in charge of the af- fair is composed of the following: ¥. Bullard, Mrs. J. Leonard Byrnes, Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Alfred S. Mrs. H. N. Dickinson, Mrs Miss Harriet A. West, Henry F. Ath- erton;. OF JURYMEN - ARE DRAWN lected by Judge Raley for January Term County Judge George S. Raley to- day drew panels of twenty-four grand jurors and thirty-six trial Jurors to sit at the term. of Supreme Court to convene at Lake George Monday, January 16, with Justice Irving I. Goldsmith presiding: . Grand Jurors Glens Falls, Dennis Moynihan, John Lambert, James E. Singleton, John P. Sullivan, High Williamson, James R. Hayes, S. Carter Hall, Rob- ert Brayton; Bolton, Charles B. Maxim; Caldwell, Charles W. Smith, C. Edwin Webb, Jr.; Chester, John Little; Hague, Leroy Scott, Smith Sexton: Johnsburg, James Murphy, Harry Hitchcock, Harrison L Braley; Luzerne, Morton Hogle; Queensbury, Patrick A, Sullivan, Jabez N. Ingals+ bee, Wilbur Everts; Stony Cregk, Glenway D. Aldrich; Warrensburg, Thomas I, McGann, Henry A. Ar- «chor. f Trial Jurors Glens Falls, Walter J. Lavey, John H. Coy, J. IF. Taylor, George Plue, J. Seward Ball, Leon G. Boynton, Hen- ry I. Atherton, Joseph Dorey, John' E. Bennett, Leonard Kingsley, Eu- gene LeMarsh, Morton A, Curtis Johnson W. Parry, Walter H, Rob- inson, Claud Jenkins, Joseph Dunn, Lawrence Conlin, Willliam E. Rahr, Rae Sims; Bolton, Waiter Dagles; Caldwell, Patsy Foley, Rufus Hast- ings; Chester, James Barlow; Hagus; Jesse Butler, Judgon Bevins; Hor- gon, Theodore Bevins- Luzerne, Wal- ter Menzie, Sanford Scofield; Fisher, Nelson Collins; Stony Creek, Pavid Wood: Thurman, James Mosh- er, D. J. Lovelund. Warrensburg, Leander Bennett, Edwin Hadden. PUBLIC IS INVITED TO PARTY OF H. S. ALUMNI Members of the High chool Alumni association extend an invita- tlon to the public to attend their New Year's card party and dance Monday night from 8 to 1 at The Queens- bury. Dancing will be from 9 to 1. f ‘GLACKEN k Tary 1 will be. associatedwvxth Frank Queensbury, John H. Graney, Forest THE GLENS FALLS TIMES SATURDAY DECEMBER 3! 192: ~ MOREHOL New Organizatifi Will Practice Members Are Well ~ known Glens Falls Attdrneys Edmund J. qucken, of the office of Judge James WIcPhlllips, after D. Morehouse for the practice of law ut 114 Glen street, Allen H. Silver- man, who Has been assocxated with Mr. Morehouse, will for the present remain with Mr. Morshouse and Mx.‘ Glacken. lege of Law, Cornell University, and soven years ago. and served for | séveral years as chairman of the Republican City, Committee. McPhillips since his graduation from Albany Law School and admission to 'the bar five years ago. with the United States army for two years, being a member of the Amer- ican Expeditionary Forges in France. 'ber of Giens Faliz post, Amérigan Le- gion: Mr. Glacken is one of the best known of the young attorneys, of the city and is conceded to be a man of great ability. It is generally conceded that the will enjoy a large clientele. OBITUARY Leroy Raymo Leroy Raymo, 70, a life long resident of Fort Ann, died at the home of his sistor, Mrs, Hattie Briggs in Schenec« tady, Thursday. Mi. Raymo was born March 2, 1867 a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raymo. Heo is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Frank Briggs of Schenectady and Mrs. Kate Enfleld of Rutland and one brother, Edward Raymo. Law at 114 Glen Street---Both | Mr. Morehouse, who is a native of f Johnsburg, is a graduate of the Col- |J nas practiced law in this city Since }. his admission to the bar twenty- |f - He is one of the |J leading Republicans of the county |; Mr. Glacken, = native of | Amster» | | dam, has been associated with Judge. He served during the World War, He is a mem- new firm will be most popular and. Funeral services will be conducted 1 gowsmm NAMED | BE PARTNERS TO FILL YACANCY-IN Irving Io Goldsmith of Sara- . toga Springs was appointed jus- tice of the Supreme court for the Fourth Judicial district this af- ~ternoon . 'by _ Gevernor Smith. Justice Goldsmith was appointed to the place made vacant by the death of Supreme Court Justice Edward M. Angell, Justice Gold- smith's term will run until the general election in 1928; MRS. IRVING ENTERTAINS: AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mrs, Arthur P. Irving entertained ut a luncheon and bridge party this afternoon in her home in Washington street in honor of Mrs, William (. 'ter, Miss Kathryn F. Irving of Néw 200 4TH JUDICIAL DIST.] i Linehan of London, England, and 'sls-. {l.otel, 4 presented. $17, 000 Damqgeg ‘ -= (NEW YEARS PARTY AT QUEENSBURY TONIGHT || Everything ig inreadiness for the ( New Year's.party at The Queensbury I illlis evening, which promises to bel. one of the outstanding social events| Jof the holiday season. More than 250-1 reservations have already been made. & und the list will close at 300, Reservations may be made in. per-], son or by telephone at the hotel desk | with Robert D. Meagher, maitre del: George E, Beaton and his}. Queensbury orchestra will play until | 13 a. m. and gpecial features wil} be: Noisemakers and carni-)}. val novelties will he distributed. MRS, PIKE is IMPROVED \The condition of Mrs. Ralph Pike, * 16 Madison street, who was seriously ,, burned several days ago when her. clothing was ignited by the flame of | was improved today: It | is expected that it will be several} weeks before Mrs. Pike is able to be}; York. Bridge was played at two tables, about. | a gas heater, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 from the Fort Ann Methodist prscopal church, the Rev. Ernest H. Blackman officia. ting. Edward Hebert Edward Hebert, 87, formerly of 22 Broad stret, this city, died last Thursday night at the home of his son, - Leonard - Hebert, in North, Hampton, Mass. Besides the son mentioned, he is survived by an- other son, Wilbert Hebert of Ticon- deroga; four daughters, Mrs, F. H. Everhart of Wolcott; Mrs. O. §. West of Northrose; Miss Elizabeth Hebert of New York and Miss Valeda He- were conducted today from St. Al- phonsus' church. Interment was in the Glens Falls cometery. Powell Smith Powell Smith, 77, of Chestertown, died at 10:30 this morning. He is survived by a brother, Charles Smith of Horlcon; a sister, Mrs. Jane A. Burge with whom he made. his home; nnd a niece, Mrs. Burt G. Marrow, 4 Gage avenue, this city. The Materials That Built %, and Homes of the Material for the. Were Yards the Nurses' Superintendent's © and Much « Sanatorium from Our ONGRATULATIONS === f°Q =- = WESTMOUNT You are a needed addition to Warren County's progressively growing spirit -we wish to join in your welcome, and in the felicita- tions to those who brought you here- the supervisors. lens Fails Brick & Lumber Corp. | ~ Yards and General Offices Sales and Display Rooms > 39 RIDGE ST. bert of Glens Falls. Funeral services | RESOLVE To use the best Groceries pro- curable during the New Year. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST GROCERIES MARKET J 10-21 Ridge: St. * esi cas AY PAGE TF That Are Sumptuously Trimmed | Wnth Fine Furs | Last day! Values thit startle! Qua ® ities and prices that amaze! | Fine a. wool fabrics,. Rich fur trimmings. these unusual Coats! mmnmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm May 1928 be a year brimful health and of happiness, prosperity for you and youre Phone Ate-Ate- Ate HALL ICE CREAM CO.] Maple St. # mmnnmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm IRS BYRON LAPHAM, President. B. B. FOWLER, Vioe-Pros. Wfifififiéfififififififlmflflfiflmflfififiwfifi E. WISH you a New Year filled e with Health, Happi- ness and Good Fortune. x PP pN ralaric A,. W. SHERMAN, Cashier G. E. BAFFORD, Asst.Cashior p \4 =C ,.-A.,> r Uast s 'd “luau-n Taim | © Co - © 19m“ t
