{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, October 09, 1929, 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/sn84031319/1929-10-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1929-10-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1929-10-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1929-10-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Adirondack Museum
x Lox bod oo. + (r 4 ® ’§I bol Bo Eo Puy 11 pus + L ko d : ‘1 I u ont koa bo % . [Tf : M & L3 a 8 : % & 1 ( a I a i f; a is a i> [tulnlllmj Po Chamber of Commerce Has Been . | race two Cities CLENS FALLS IS SELECTED FOR - MEETING PLACE Requested to Fix Date for lg?» Next Month Representatives of more than 45 cities and villages in New York and Vermont, bordering en Lake Champlain, the Cham- plain section of the Barge canal and along the Hudson river to Troy are expected to attend the | meeting to be held in Glens Falls mamada and Villages Are to JOSEPH E. MERON IS NAMED MEMBER OF POWER PENSION BD. Joseph E. Meron, foreman of the gas distribution department of the New York Power and Light Corpora- on in Glens Falls, has been appoint- ra a member of the company's pen- sion board to complete the unex- pired term of H. E. Snow, of Albany, who died fecently. The New York Power Pension Board, which meets cach month to administer the affairs of the company's pension plan in cases of disability and old age te- tirerment, consists of nine members, partly elected by the employes and partly appointed by the management. Afr. Meron is one of the long sor- vice employes of the company, haying completed 43 years in its employ. He started in Troy in 1887 and has been located in Glens Falls 35 years. He is a past president of the New York Power | Twenty - Year Club which has a total membership of 1814, all employes who have been with the company over 20 years, fn November for the purpose of furthering the project of a Hud-| , OI son-Champlain ship canal, Col- |$飧§§® E‘IEQRBEQE is onel Robert W. McCuen of Bur- Tinaton, Vt, president of the Champiain - Valley Council of Chambers cf. Commerce, said fu. -, It is propusea to lake action in requesting the government to eonstruct a canal through the Hudson river, Barge canal and Lake Champlain -to Canada where it would pass through the Richelieu river and connect with the Canadian canal constructed - from Lakes to the sea. Cojonel McCuen said that a meet- Ing of the executive committee of he Champlain Valley council will be held nt 4 Fudas aiternoon at Ticonderoga {np the purpose of acquainting mem- bers with the preposition to be taken up and te arrange a date for the gen- eral meeting to be held | in Falls. the committee were undoubtedly in {favor of the propesitfion, but - that special instructions on matters not hitherto constdered would be given. Commuttese to be Named The president said that intention of the northern and western Vermont body the to ap- point a permanent committee to act with members of chambers along the} Harge canal between Whitehall and! P e Hudson l that be wished Ar. Butler in prepare l now being: Great g|pns;of Warren W. Jackson, Jr., 6 years He sail that all membets of i it is the OD New York to the law and the evidence and ask RETURNED FOR - CHLDSDEATH U «Jary in Supreme Court at Balls-] | - ton Finds for Plaintiff in | |. | Negligence Action A sealed verdict of $4,000 for the Iplamt‘n’t‘ was - returned - to - Justice ' Brewster in Supreme court at Balis- {ton today in the action brought by 'if ildred Jackson of Saratoga, as ad- 'ministratrix, against | Helen Burke. Wulltlam J. Burke, sr, and William B. Burke, Jr.. to recover for the death old. 'The case was given to the jury list night with instructions to re- 'wuirn the sealed verdict today. ~~ Clarence B. Kilmer of Butler, Ki» | | mer, Hoey and Butler, defense attor- | Ineys. moved to set the verdict aside | the ground that it was contrary led for an adjournment to permit him to file a brief on that point. Justice Brewster said that he would ermit the brief to be filed but said | ~PRemIER MAC DONALD URGES OUTLAWRY OF WAR Yy ae Donald is pictured above as he nande a stirring plea for world peace. AT HIGH SCHOOL ELECT OFFICERS James Mann, Manelos Manos and John M. Robinson Named Class Presidents The Associated Charities of Glens Falls at the annual meeting conduct- ca in the Health Center last night re- dected officers as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. John E. Pary, prest- dent. - Miss Laura L. Sweet; vice- president, Mrs. R. C,. Carter; treas- urer, Mrs. D. E. VanWirt; secretary and social worker, Mrs. Mabel C. Thompson. | Members of the advisory board are Rev. Charles O. Judkins, chairman: - Frederick | B. Trichards, Miss Josephine Demarest, Kivus F. Officers of the Semor, Junior and Fort Edward and along th river to Trov in the effort to have 3 ing his brief would bear in mind that ship canal constmicted with the view, the accident happened in broad day- of having grain laden vessels from light, at an hour when children would the Middies West pass from the s;, [be going to school; and that the child. Sophomore classes of the Glen« Falls Senior High school were elected at meetings conducted by the students following the clese of the afternoon ®. Lawrence mver to New York by a shorter route than is now available through the St. Luwrence river to the; Atlantic and then to New York A| waterway of considerable size now | follows the route proposed for the! ship canal and it is believed that the . youte could be enlarged to | permi passage of seagoing vessels at gost than the complete construction; of a waterway through central New| York from Albany to Oswego. Construction of the new Welland canal, from Lake Erie to Lake On» tario, and the | Deauharnois canal. irom Lake Francis to Lake St. Louis, (Continued on page six) FIRE DESTROYS BARNEY HOUSE AT FEEDER DAM Quly Few Articles of Clothing and Trunk Removed from Building An nvoerheated stove is believed to haye been the cause of a fire which totally destroved the two story home and furnishings of Mr and Mrs. Lee Barrev ato Feeder Dam early this morning. Oniv a few avticles of cloth- ing and a trunk wore taken from the burning Mr. Barnes t pes ed at the power plant of the Mereiu Manufacturing Company aft Feeder Dam,. was alone in the house at 'me time and was aroused liv nozt'ors as the flames coq'summl the ose erd - floor. | working men in the American minis- Elizabeth Cal. a) member: of the Pirg, His speech has the breath of na- faculty of the Glen« Falls Public| pips and the vigor of parable; the} schools, telephoned the local firemen and also mace -n uawpecessful at- tempt to cut the Houta Glens Falls department Fire Chief W. firemen from to aim Jo Gates: and flames hid the fire fighters ormved. It was impos- sible to rend r anv assistance and the house burned to the ground with only a. small amenunt of insuraneg being carried ta the owner. ' No estimate of the amount of logs was made. . Mrs. Barney is visiting relatives In Brooklyn and two children were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rey- golds, neighbors, at the time of the blaze. ; Al parties are residents of that city. less | !{idge street station . responded wit: the pumper but the | home ; into ao tumnaee when the , although standing in the gutter when observed by Mrs. Burke, driver of the car which struck the child, was of an session yesterday. gi In the Senior class, the students, Hyde, | WW. T.. Cowles, George OF. RBatle, jr. Mayer O. C. Smith, City Judges Frank Hurley: and- Howard A. Glassbrook and Health officer Vir- 1 D. Selleck. The report of Mrs. Mattel _C. \There can be no more war, It is impossible, if you and we will do our duty\ . . . . . A representative of the British Empire, it's in the House of Representatives of the United States that Premier Ramsay Mac- standing in an informal posture in the spekaer's rostrum while Congress heard him urge the outlawiy THREE CLASSES ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HAS REPORTS OF YEARS WORK AT MEMEERS' ANNUAL MEETING | MASONS HONOR MSEWTY Visitation to Members of Schuyler Lodge Mors than 30 (Glens Falls Masons trict deputy of the Saratoga- Warren Masonic district, on his official visit to Schuyler lodge, 676, F. and A. M., at Schuylerville last evening. Fol- lowing a banquet served in Masonic temple, the visitation to the lodge was officially made, the speakers in- eluding District Deputy Smith, H. | Prior King of Glens Falls, William tiamie of Victory Mills, Gordon O. | Whitaker of Greenwich, (i. Lester Wiliams of Bacon [ill and Edward © A anderwoerker of Gansevoort, \_ Instrict Deputy Smith's nest visit « on mans nme an oes ip-Canal SHARES IN COMPANY WHICH lamp would be worth about $100,000 accompanied Andrew L. Smith, dis- TelepHone.Wan£ Ads 2500 eeting FINANCED EDISON VALUED AT $100,000 EACH TODAY ( Henry Schroeder, Representative of Edison Lamp Works, Harris', N. J., Tells Kiwanis Club of Difficulties Encountered by 4 q Famous Inventor in Perfecting Incandescent Lamp annem iz oms yesterday to the Glens Falls C ber of Commerce and to F. Peterson at Port Henry, Colonel \Me- Cuen - said. - The communications were sent due to the meeting to be held in Glens Falls and considering the prominent role taken / MT, [Peterson in the Lake Chami®plain vehicular | bridge - project | bstgllyeen 'Crown Point, N. P, and Chimney Point, Vt. Mr. Peterson, Colonel Mc- Cuen said, was considered one of the foremost advocates of the canal pro- ject in castern New Tork. It is proposed 'to have the federal government assign army engineers Original shares ifi the company which financed Thomas A. Edison in his invention of the incandescent each today, according to Henry Schroeder of the Edison Lamp Works, Harrison, N. J., who addressed the Kiwanis club at its luncheon in The Queensbury this noon. As soon as the famous inventor proved that his new light was practical, stock in the company soared to amazing heights and stock in the various gas com- panies, which would be given com- petition by the new invention, drop- ped to a correspondingly low point, Mr, Schroeder said. to the district for the purpose of esti- C. of C. Will Fix Date mating the cost of constructing the Communications in regard to the canal and to report after making a (Continued on page Six) setting of a definite date for thelcomplote survey of the route., Colonel Glens Falls meeting wore fortvarded (Continued on page six) REMEMBER . . The - Preanier shown, votlin citele, | of war. Thompson, rxeoutive secretary, showed that 178 cases were referred - to the during the year, including T1 hew cases, §3 eld - cases, 15 discharged | to other reBefy and five. whe died dur- ing this period. Material nssistance was given in the form of groceries, fuel, clothing, hospital care, medical X-ray and amlulance ser- viee, dental care, meus, lodaing, rent and fransportition. Mrs, \Thompson reported that 3,000 children were cared for during the vear at the Day Nursef\. The finincial report of the asso- clatfon | was aso follows: Receipts: Cash, Ortober 1, LS, $3614; Receive page siad cares (Continued en age which might be expected to start who plan to complete their studies next June, selected as their leader James Mann, one of the most promin- ent athletes in the school, Miss Bar- bara Judking was elected vice presi- dent, and Miss Ruth Ringwood was named secretary. Stephen Gow was efected treasurer | The Semor clase will be represented on the athletic council by Miss Einise Sprague. Manelog Manos, whose ability as a musician - has brought him into prominence in the High school, was elected president of the Junior class. Miss Jean Fried was elscted vice president, while Miss Dorothy Rugge was chosen for secretary and Thomas LaHaise received the office of treas- urer. - The athletic conncil repre- sentative will be elected at a later Gate. Members of the Sophomore class gave their highest honor, the presi- Geney of the group, to John - M. Robinson. while Miss Maiion Merritt was elected vice president. Miss Aune Strong was elected secretary and Kent Rainville was elected treasurer. - The class representative or run across the highway. The accident occurred April 10 at 1 p. m. in Lincoln avenue, Saratoga. James A. Leary vas attorney for ithe plaintiff. Actions brought by | Mrs. Colla of Saratoga as guardian ad titem for ber daughter and by Leo Gamarsh against George Galusha and Robert E. Stevens of Saratoga are 'on trial today. The cases are the re- sult of an automobile collision at Sar» tatoga. August 9 when both plaintiffs claim to huve been injured. Mrs. Banker asks $5,000 for her daughter cand Gamarsh seeks $5,000 for Injur- ies and $300 for damages to his car. A judgment for $447.25, by default, was taken yesterday afternoon in the mechanic's lien foreclosure action trought by George Bovee of Glens Falls against Martin W. Monahan, of Glens Falls. Bovee charged Monahan I with failing to pay for paints, var- ' nishes and labor in connection with © painting his house in Glens Falls, on the athletic council is Miss Alice DR. JUDKINS TO SPEAK IN (sn fre,: RABBI ALPERTS TEMPLE io5TEgsES NAMED FOR | WEEKLY PARISH TZA| t- The Rev Dr C. 0 Judkins, rectm‘i : of Christ church, will be the princi« F I , , \_ cHostesses for the weekly Parish | j 21:1 $20 mklpr (fix m service to be held tea of the Church of the Messiah, to j { mple Covenant of Peace. @t: m, neg tomorrow from 4 to 6 p. m.! lEastnn. Pa.. Monday evening, Nov-| . ember 25. in observance the 87 in the Parish House, are - Mra ' ce of the Sith Fox, Mrs. Juan Silva, MrS : anniversary of the founding of the; eile voy ‘mmplp. Rabbi Davd B. Alpert, for- R. R. Williams, Mrs. N. G. Vosbursm , mer rabbi of Teronle Beth-E1, (lens | MTS: Harvey D. Simmonds, Mrs | Falis is ral br of the hasten temple.: ”7,103 weave Mre , Concerning the Rev. Dr. Judkins, & | kingsiey, Mrs: H.iton P Heming, Walter G. Kenworthy, leaflet issued by Rabbi Alpert's con- i Mrs. Nira pregation has the following to say: | john Stiles, Mrs. Fred Hubbard, Mrs \Dr. Judkigs is onc of the hardest. John Kennedy, Mrs. George Loveys - Mrs. Royal Dymond. Mrs. Steward | White and Miss Lida LaPoint This is the second Parish tea this . fall and the public is invited. | H etm a n humor of borhood and the mellow.} gzmsss of a deep, loveable character ° ‘ SARATOGfl—A SCOUT COUNCIL ‘ 'WHITEHALL TAXPAYERS SEEKS SITE FOR CAMP | DEFEAT BRIDGE PROJECT A special memg—hf the limping! \ commuttes of the Raratora. county ' | Boy Scout council will be held at 2 ; In one of the most spirited clec- {Thursday | afternoon | on - call | uf 'tions Whitehall Pas experienced in| (eorge F. Ashton, chairman. The recent years. a proposition to @p-| session will be held at the store of | ; propriate $20,000 for a new bridge (Guy Ralph at Corinth for the purpose : EfiVPX‘ Wood Creek in East Boardman |of inspecting a proposed site for a> 'street was buried under an avalanch® 'supimer camp at a point near Corinth sof - unfavorable - votes. | The final | at the meeting to be held Thursday, | checkup showed that 371 votes had uetober 24, a site for a camp. near | 'heen cast agninst the | propositcn | will be inspected. \while only 87 fav ored the new bridge ° - ‘ ADVERTISEMENT Little Girl, 10, Eats So QUEENSBURY CLER X SEE THURSDAY'$ POST-STAAR AND TIMES, Much Mother Amazed: ; \My 11-year-old daughter ha d nn‘ |_ Town | Clerk | Bert - Turner Of\appelife. Then we gave her Vinol. | ,‘[l‘i‘_l(f9118fltlr}‘.t “205° office ‘15 in LDPTI' 'and now she eats so much we are , | Riase as geceived 2 EUPDIY | syrpriged \-Mrs. W. Joosten. | of special deer hunting licenses and | Vino! | letiens 1 of {(Rey are how being issued through , . | nol is a delicous compourid of , cod fiver peptone, iron, etc. The | his office. [very FIRST bottle often adds sev- | eral pounds weight to thin children' or - adits. - Nervous, | easily | tired, anemic people are surprised | how ', Vinal gives new pep. gound | fleep } and a RIG appetites. 'Fastes deli= > clous. Viele & Son. druggists. In| Hudson Falls by Harfy W. Baker. HAS DEER LICENSES \ ENTERTAIN CAST OF PLAY Mrs. Orville White and daughter. cLebra. entertained the cast of the lmny. \Little Clodhopper,\ - recently presented at Fort Ann under the auspices of Mohican Rebekah lodge, af a partv last night at the White farm at Comstock. | Games, dancing and a picnic supper were on the pro- gram. ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER Daniel F. Imrie of the city planning Ammunition, - Call 2018-R. commission will address the Rotary} R. ‘G.’ SEVER‘N FOR SALE 401 Winchoster Automatic Gun Like Now. 3 Magazines, Gase, i | f f | » Just at ahle. Every dress is latest fashion trend. Over 100 Smart #19 'n jails and styles, biges Mote 42. Very Special At - $ 2 Lal 7 5 green, brown, blue. Although sele trons are generolui, you are urged to be here e a r lof T h ursdas morning. club at its Juncheon in The Queens-}| SCV 'u | nury tomorrow - nuon. _ Mr. Imrie tsl] TO Kensingfon Road. also a metaber of the Rotary club. P' 2 RIDBCE ST., AT GLEN BECINNING THURSDAY.---9 a m. An Impressive OCTOBER DRESSES the time when you want frocks to step into a new season smartly, we offer values that are truly remark- mdtcative of the DRESSES That are samples and worth $1104 ta In all the new fall colors, matet- An Exceptional Group! A charming selection of individual stressing the new Paris details of flares, longer skirts and fitted wans«t line. All the glorious new fall colors --- black, wins, \Onyx\ Full Fashioned Pure SILK HOSE $1.25 Smartest Fall SALE of new frocks length. benefit collectively by your charity. . GLENS FALLS COMMUNITY CHEST . The Poor . . . 'The Crippled and all those who OF QUALITY THAT WILL ENDURE ... OFFERED AT N PRICES THAT ARE PLEASINGLY LOW | Women's Silk Stripe UNIQNSUITS50C Well fitting --- Regulation top --- Knée RICHLY FURRED Tailored to Please the Most Particular Women EXCEP- | TIONALLY $ FINE PURE N woor BROAD. cLoTHs $ TRIMMED | WITH - i SELECTED FURS, i INCLUDING | g MARMINK wOLF s 'KIT FOX POEINTED FOX Every coat is brand new and was especially select- ed for its smart styling, rich material and exquisite fur trimmings. | The values are far greater than any- thing we have as yet presented, There's a smart model awaiting you in just the color and style you 'have wanted! UNDERTHINGS | Women's 79c¢ Flannelette Gowns Women's - Silk Women's Stripe BLOOMERS $ | s c and 1 vEsts , V EST S 98c ea | Silk, and | wool; fine quality. Roomily cut an d well made of fancy . 49¢ Medium weight, regulation top. stripe outing. - Very i i‘z special at 55¢c. Women's Silk and Wool UNION SUITS High neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck; elbow sleeves. $1.49 U Women's Spring: tex Flescelined gowns JU. SUITS 7G¢e | $1.49 WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Of plain flanneleite - Coat style - Silk frog trimmed. ~ Reg. $1.00 Plain and Fancy § E i A EI NAIA III Horan aaa ray
