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THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., MONDAY- EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1931. FIVE

CITY NOTES. A Chevrolet automobile owned by

Sylvester Novak of 103 Masten Street, Cohoes, was stolen last night from State Street near Sec­ond.

Robert Eringer and John F. T. Rioux of this city were fined $2 in Police Court thts morning after pleading guilty to a charge of illegal parking.

Pumper 5 and crew answered a still alarm yesterday morning and extinguished a brush fire on the property of Ogden J. Ross at 212 Pawling Avenue.

Capt. Axel Hawkenson, Infantry, Assistant Recruiting Officer of the local district, will speak from Station WGY at 4 p. m. tomorrow on *The Corps of Chaplains, United States Army."

Mrs. Louis H. Cipperly of West Sand Lake suffered injuries to her back and neck last night when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband collided with a trolley car on River Street, between Grand and Fulton Streets.

Police Captain Conroy of the traffic squad and John M. Slavin, mechanic In charge of the local traffic lights, are in New Jlayen, Conn., studying the use of the con-trof*boxes of the automatic signal system In use In this city. The signals are manufactured in New Haven.

Arthur W. North, traveler and ex­plorer and member of the Explor­ers' Club, will give an illustrated talk tomorrow noon at the meeting of the Troy Rotary Club at the Hendrlck Hudson Hotel. His sub­ject will be "Adventuring along the Colorado River and Across the Mexican State of Lower California."

PERSONAL John S. Fields of Brooklyn is vfs-

Iting relatives in this city. Mrs. Thomas Burke of 2131 Fifth

Avenue is visiting in New York - for a "week.

William E. Pendergast of 77 Eagle Street has resumed his studies at Georgetown University.

John J. Evers, Jr.* has returned to Georgetown Law School after spending the holiday vacation in this city.

Sylvester R. Battaglia will sail tomorrow from New York for Italy, where he will visit relatives at Termini Imerese in Sicily.

Mrs. Thomas Leahy has returned to Syracuse after visiting at the residence of Detective Joseph MU-lington on Lincoln Avenue.

Miss Eleanor Gillies has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F William Gillies.

Vincent G. Boland and Wlllard F. Doherty have returned to Mount St. Mary's Seminary to resume their studies.after the holiday vaca­tion.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cairns and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hagen^have returned to Forest Hill, L I., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ambrotfe Kennedy

Dr. B. S. Booth has returned to resume his practice after spending three months visiting hospitals and clinics in the large medical centers In this country.

Alfred Lipsky, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lipsky, during the holiday recess, has resumed his studies at Lehigh University.

Rev. John L. Sheridan, Vice P-. -sldent of Mount S t Mary's Col-

• lege, Emmitsburg, Md., and Robert Anderson, a student, will rlturn tomorrow to the college.

Samuel ' C. Limerick, Maurice Hayes and Scott Hunter left yester­day to resume their studies at Amherst College after spending the holiday recess at their homes in Troy.

Miss Anne Carey has left for Mount Holyoke College, where she will resume her studies, after spending the holiday recess with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Carey.

Herman Schatzle, student at the St. Augustine Seminary, Mount St. Rita, Staten Island, who spent the Christmas vacation with his father, George J. Schatzle, has returned to resume his studies.

Daniel Campbell, Jr., left yester­day for Boston, Mass., to resume his studies at Tufts Dental College after spending the holidays with his parents; Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Campbell of Second Street.

G. Millard Haber of the faculty of the Harrison High School has

' returned to his duties after spend­ing the holiday recess in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Haber of 3161 Sixth Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gleason and son, Arthur, Jr., of Port Washing­ton, L. I?, have returned home after spending the holidays with Mrs. Gleason's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hester of 2249 Sixth Avenue.

Mls3 Agatha Sheedy. graduate of the Catholic Central High School and for the last several months a member of the Hudson City Hos­pital staff, has been named tech-

' nician at the Bender laboratories in Albany.

Miss Catherine Hartnett has re-turned to Oneonta, where she will resume her studies at the Oneonta Normal School, after spending the holiday recess with her** parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartnett of 93 14th Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris H. Nanz and their daughter, .Sallie Virginia, of Brooklyn, will sail January 30 for L/>ndon, England, where Mr. Nanz, Vt|o Is a patent attorney for the western Electric Co., has been trans­ferred. Mrs. N.anz was formerly Miss Helen Henderson of this city.

Rev. Tage Teisen, rector of St. 'Paul's Episcopal Church, left last evening for Atlantic City, where he •will spend the next two weeks and return to Troy Saturday, January 17. The servlcos next Sunday at St. Paul's Church will be conducted by Rev. Richard fl. Reed, former rec­tor of Holy Trinity Church at Mln-

WATERVLIET POLICE USE TCAR BOMBS TO ROUT BURGLARS IN

THE ACT OF ROBBING GROCERY Three Trojans, Peter and William Aran-. sky, and Bruno Nusco, Charged With Burglary and Grand Larceny-Police Resortectfo'&rastic Means When Rela­tive of Proprietor Reported Being Shot At. i

^[Funeral Rites of Child Killed in Coasting Mishap

Watervllet police early this morning used tear gas bombs, secured from the local State Police barracks, to bring about the cap­ture of three Trojans caught gin the act of robbing the grocery store of Frank McCarthy, 1008 Eighth Avenue. The trio. Peter N. Aransky, 22 years old, his hmthsr. William A'-anskv, 19. of 397 First Street, and Bruno Nusco. of 109 Hill Street, are In the Water­vllet lockup facing charges of burglary, first degree, and grand larceny, second degree.

The trio were arraigned before City Judge McMahon^-^l—Water-vllet this afternoon. They waived examination and were held for the Grand Jury without ball.

Patrolman Charles Graff under Is credited with being responsible for the capture of the men. As­signed to the new trick of duty, of patrolling the streets In a city automblle, Officer Graffunder saw a Ducant automobile parked In front of the McCarthy store and Investigated, finding it partly filled with merchandise. A short dis­tance from the store he met Patrolman Eugene Ducat and the two returned'to the scene where they found Richard McCarthy, brother of the proprietor.

Claimed He Was Fired on. He said he had been sleeping in

a room on the first floor when he heard someone walking about the store. Calling, "who is there," he saw the key in his bedroom door locked, making him a prisoner. Hfe then jumped from a rear win­dow and claims as he did, two shots were fired at him from the store. -»

The officers awakened Dennis McCarthy, father of the proprietor, j who lives next door to the store, and had him telephone Police Head­quarters. Sergeant Frederick M. Broderick responded and when he learned that Richard .McCarthy had been fired on, he detailed Officer Graffunder for the tear bombs. Meanwhile the store was heavily guarded against any escape.

No sooner than the bombs were hurled onto the first and second" floor of the buildings than the three appeared at a broken window and implored the police not to shoot.

No Guns Found. \ Searched at Police Headquarters, $60, taken from the cash register, was found in one of the shoes worn by Peter Arnansky. A heavy* iron plnchbar, two wrenches, screw driv­ers and other burglar tools were found in front of the store. The automobile, owned by Peter Aran­sky, contained more than $100 worth of cigars, cigarettes and other merchandise. Entrance had been made by forcing a rear door. The burglars evidently had re­entered the store In search of fur­ther loot when they were dis­covered by Officer Graffunder. t

In spite of the fact that Mr. Mc­Carthy reports having been fired at, police found no guns on the three prisoners.

Well Known to Police. The Aransky brothers are well

known to the Troy police. Peter has been arrested 12 times and William seven. The offenses charged ranged from petty larceny to burglary. The last time they were arrested was on December 11, when they were ac-

'cused of attempted burglary. No indictment was found by the Grand

.Jury and they were discharged. I Nusco has been arrested three times for burglary and larseny. One

I of his offenses was stealing an au­tomobile owned by the cky of Troy

' and used by Commissioner of Public I Works Roche.

FIRE INSURANCE POLICY CLAUSE IS

TO BE DISCUSSED Meeting Tomorrow Night for the Purpose of Seeking Action

to Protect Property Owners. A meeting will f be held tomor­

row night at the law office of John P. Helly on State Street for the purpose of adopting resolutions asking the State Superintendent of Insurance to modify a clause In the existing standard fire insurance policy. Under a decision of the Court of Appeals it would be Im­possible for the owner of a build­ing to recover insurance if it was shown that gasoline, benzine or other .such liquid had been used_or stored in the' premises. It is planned to have this clause so modified that If the owner of the property did not know of the ex­istence of the liquid he would be enabled to recover on the policies. The meeting has been called at the suggestion of F. W. Sim.

The funeral of James Crogan, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crogan of 295 Congress Street, who was killed last week while coasting, was held this morn­ing from the residence and later from St. Francis' Church, where an angels' mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward Hlckey. Miss Julia Ryan was at the organ and a quintet, in­cluding Miss Anna Cozier, Miss Lil­lian Bulmer, Albert Munton, Timo­thy Frazier and George Lavigne, sang during the mass. Miss Bulmer sang "Ave Maria" at the offertory and "Mother Dear, O Pray For Me" at the conclusion of the mass.

The funeral was largely attended and the sanctuary boys of the church acted as a guard of honor for the funeral procession as if* en­tered and left the church. The pu­pils of the third grade of St. Fran-els' School, the class of which the dead boy had been a member, at­tended the mass In a body. There was a profusion of floral tributes.

The bearers, all sanctuary boys, were John Walsh, Francis Weaver, George Weisenforth, Thomas Evers, Jr., Dennis Daley and Charles Walsh. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Yesterday morning following the 11 o'clock mass at the church, the sanctuary boys with Father Hickey went to the home and recited prayers for the dead.

MAN ENDED LIFE IN ROOMING HOUSE

ON FIFTH AVENUE

SERIOUS ACCIDENT WAS AVERTED ON

NEW YORK ROAD

R. D. Meredith Given Praise

In Publication

ANNUAL MEETING OF LOCAL SCOUT GROUPTHURSDAY

State Education Leader to Be Speaker at Dinner Session.

The annual meeting of the Troy Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer­ica, win be held Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Troy Club. The session will be in the form of a dinner meeting, with Dr. R. M Little of the State Department of Education as the principal speaker.

After • short business session, pictures of Camp Rotary and musi­cal and vocal entertainment will be presented. Member* of the council, troop committeemen and .troop leaders from all the groups in this section wl'l be In attendance.

Timely Arrival - Of Policeman

Stopped Theft The timely arrival of Policeman

Joseph Burke of the Central Station prevented the theft of a cigarette machine from the store of James Carey at 70 Division Street at 5 o'clock this morning. Two men had, removed the glass from a win­dow in the store and had succeeded in getting the machine from / the place when the policeman came in sight. Drawing his revolver he shouted to the men to stay, but they ran at full speed, leaving the machine behind.

The police are Investigating the theft of $20 in small change from the bakery of Andrew Dlehl at 116 Fourth Street yesterday. Entrance

gained through a window*.

PASSED BAR TESTS. Emmott A. Howd of l fes Seventh Avenue and Benjamlne H. Lazdon of 2332 16th Street, this city, were among those who recently passed the state bar examination Others were Martin W. Brewster. Jr., of Saratoga Springs, Gerald P. Mc-Phlllips of Glens Kails and Fred A Young of Whitehall. John J. Brady. Jr., of Albany, son of Judge Brady

MISS RACHAEL HARRIS INJURED BY MACHINE

Miss Rachael Harris of 189 Sec­ond Street is in the Samaritan Hos­pital with a painful injury to her foot and buises and abrasions about the lfmbs and body suffered last evening when she was struck and knocked down by an automobile owned and operated by Clarence Collins of 118 Third Street, Water-ford. The accident happened near the home of Miss Harris. She was taken to the hospital in Mr. Col­lins' car. X-ray pictures were taken this morning to determine the ex­tent of her injuries.

OBITUARY. s^Sdward Avery, 60 years' old, of

22 Jay Street, Albany, dropped dead at his home yesterday. He was well known as the proprietor of conces­sions at county fairs.

Mrs. Phoebe Hill died yesterday morning at her home on North Main Street, Stillwater, following a short illness. She was born in Clarksville 66 years ago and had resided in Stillwater 45 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church and active in all its so­cieties, being Treasurer of the La­dies' Aid Society at the time of her death Surviving are two stepdaugh­ters, Mrs. Edwin Curtis and Mrs. Edward Cooper, and three cousins, Miss Bertha Wagner, Stanton Wag­ner and Mrs. Albert Becker, all of Stillwater. Funeral services will be held Wednesday aflernoon at 2:30 o'cock at the residence. Rev. J. E. Bayley, pastor of the Stillwater Methodist Church will officiate. Interment wlli be at Stillwater.

Mrs. Thomas J. Collins died this morning at the residence, 13 Brod­erick Place, after a brief Illness. She was born m this city and had resided in the southern section the greater part of her life, where she was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends. She attend­ed S t Joseph's Church and was a member of the Rosary Society of the church. Besides her husband, the survivors are two daughters, Sister Esta of the Sisters of S t Jo­seph and Miss Mary E. Collins; two sons, Lawrence L and Thomas J. Collins, Jr.; a brother, Thomas F. Ryan, and a sister, Sister St. Peter of the Sisters of S t Joseph. The funeral will be held Thursday morn­ing from the residence and later from S t Joseph's Church. Inter-

Two Cars Skid on Slippery Highway and Plunge Through

> Guard Rail. A disastrous accident was nar­

rowly averted on the New York Highway early last night when two heavy machines within as* many j minutes skidded and left the road on the same spot the first plung­ing down a 20-foot embankment and the second hanging dangerous­ly on the brink. Only a piece of broken guardrail held the second car from crashing down the em­bankment on the first machine and causing the loss of several lives.

The accident occurred at the edge of the Boston and Albany Railroad bridge In the southern part of the county. A heavy Stude-baker sedan, owned and operated by C. H. Fink of Pittsfleld, Mass., struck an ley spot on the bridge approach, skidded and crashed through the concrete guard rail, plunging 20 feet into a gulley he-low. Almost immediately afterward, the second car, driven by Harry Rallis of South Pearl Street, Al­bany, struck the same J slippery spot skidded in exactlyMhe same manner and swerved through the broken guard fence. 'The rear wheels of the car were caught in a piece of the broken guard rail and the machine dangled on the edge of the drop.

The occupants of the first ma­chine, which included Fink's wife and his daughter, Catherine, 26 years old, had not extricated them­selves from their overturned ma­chine when the second car left the road, and would undoubterly been killed or seriously injured of the machine crashed down upon them. None of the occupants was serious­ly injured. • -

Deputy Sheriffs Reynolds and Clifford of the night patrol were on the scene soon after the acci­dent and took charge of traffic while a tow car raised the auto­mobile. The spot where the double accident occurred was in an ex­tremely dangerous condition.'

Gas Jet Was Wide Open When Proprietor Forced Entrance

to Sleeping Quarters. The identity of a man who com­

mitted suicide early this morning at the rooming house of Mrs. Eliza­beth Sullivan at 1535 Fifth Avenue was unknown this afternoon. He was apparently 45 years old, about five feet seven inches in height and applied for a room at 11:30 o'clock last night. He was dressed in a blue suit with a light soft hat and light raincoat. He told Mrs. Sullivan he was a World War veteran.

She heard him walking about his room at 5 o'clock this morning. At 8:30 o'clock she detected the odor of gas In the hall and opened the door of the man's room. He was on the bed with his hands crossed over his chest and was dead. A gas jet on the wall near the bed was wide open. Mrs. Sullivan sum­moned assistance. She later notiiied the Central Station police and Ser­geant Fogarty and Policemen Bills and Campana went to the house. Coroner Cote was summoned and made an examination of the body.

On a signet ring on the man's left hand were the initials "F. H. C." and the same initials were on a collar which he had been wearing. In his pockets were 12 cents and a return railroad.ticket to Benning­ton, Vt. His clothing had been bought in Rutland. On the stand J in the room were two pint bottles. One was half filled with red wine and the other, which had contained wine, was empty.

Coroner Cote pronounced the case one of suicide and had the body removed to his rooms on Sec­ond Street.

When asking for the room last night the man requested that he be called so that he would be able to take the 8 o'clock train for Ben­nington today.

Coroner Cote communicated with the Soldiers' Home at Bennington. He was told an official would come to Troy during the afternoon to view the body for the purpose of possible identification.

FIRE DESTROYED FOUR BUILDINGS AT TICONDEROGA

The Editor and Publisher for January 3 contains a picture of Russell D. Meredith, and the follow­ing reference to his work:

"There is no question about Rue? sell D. Meredith being copy chief of Meredith & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. In fact, he is the copy department He's also President of the agency

"He got into the .advertising In 1911, soon after being ^%aduated from Dartmouth, where he had done newspaper work in his spare time for several years. His first advertising job was with Henry Holmes & Son, one of Troy's pioneer collar companies. Later he went to the Falrchlld Co., New York, thence to the United Shirt and Collar Co., Troy. Boston claimed him through the Daniel Green Felt Shoe Co. until Van Zandt, Jacobs & Co. got him to re­turn, to Troy. Then he joined Scribner's, New York, covering the states of New York, Pennsylvania 'fend New Jersey. Finally he re­turned to Troy, joining the Byron G. Moon Advei*tising Agency until 1920, when he organized Meredith & Co.

"Among the Meredith accounts are the Wood Elong Corporation. Hoosick Falls, N. Y., dry mat man­ufacturers; Corliss, Coon & Co.. Troy, N. Y., collars and shirts; the Vanco Co., Manchester, Conn., soap makers; the Wilder-Pike Ther­mometer Co., Troy, and the Padua Hold-Up Fire Alarm Corporation. Cohoes, N. Y.

"Meredith has a flair for put.tic affairs, which has been developeoV and kept alive through the Chair­manship of the Public Affairs Com­mittee of the Troy Rotary Club and through four years of service on the Board of Supervisors. This lat­ter period opened with a primary fight agajnst the machine candi­date and was accepted as an oppor­tunity for learning' what an inde­pendent individual could accom­plish by refusing to be bound by

;-j-party organization and tradition when it is thought they conflict with the public good.

"Incidentally, Meredith's four years of independent service are said to have been responsible for his nomination, a year ago, for Re­publican Mayor in the ^Democratic city of Troy. Did defeat for that office dampen his ardor for civic affairs? Not so you could notice it 'Russ' Meredith took his' licking with a grin and today is taking a keener and more active'interest in Troy's affairs than ever before."

Blaze, Which Swept Through Business Black, Caused Loss

of $3,0,000—Fireman Overcome.

Four business buildings were de­stroyed at an estimated damage of $30,000 in a blaze which swept through a block in the business sec­tion of Ticpnderoga yesterday af­ternoon. Four fire companies fought the blaze from 1 o'clock until late last night and when they left for their home stations, posted watch­men at the smouldering ruins.

The blaze started in the third floor of a brick structure occupied by A. G. Marcus, a baker. A two-story building next door, owned and occupied by Joseph Bevilacqua as a fruit store on the ground floor and dwelling on the second; another two-story building, occupied also as a fruit store and dwelling and owned by Frank Lavadore; a Chinese laundry and a shoe shop, operated by Tony Lambert, were destroyed.

Joseph Carpenter, Ticonderoga fireman, was overcome by smoke during the fire and had to be given medical treatment.

Epworth League Institute Will

Hold Sessions A meeting to complete plans for

the Epworth League Mid-Winter Institute was held. Saturday eve­ning at the Fifth Avenue-Fate Street Methodist Church. R_ev. F. C. Bennett, Dean of the institute, presided and opened the meeting with prayer.

Miss Claribel Skillman was elected Treasurer to succeed Miss Marjorle Kane, who has resigned. Miss Skillman was also chosen to act as librarian for the library which will be located in the Flftti-Avenue-State Street Church. Regis­trations are now being received for the Quest Groups for young people, which will have as their topics, worship program, discus­sion method, * recreation and amusement, Bible Quest and Chris­tianized relationships between age groups. The Quest Group for adults will be "Christianized Rela­tionship Between Age Groups."

The recreation period will be In charge of Mrs. Grace Hudowalskl. Rev. Dr. Otto H. Houser will give a series of talks on conditions In Palestine and the evening will close with a worship program.

The officers of the institute are as follows: irJean, Rev. F. C. Ben­nett; Manager, H. H. ClOsson; Registrar and Secretary, Miss Dorothy Anderson; Treasurer, Miss Claribel Skillman; Director of Recreation Mrs. Grace Hu­dowalskl, and Editor of v the Institute Paper, Stephen Side-bo'tham. The meetings will start January 13 and continue for six Tuesday evenings at the Flfth-Avenue-State Street Church. Sup­per will be served at 6:15 o'clock!

StrickeA on Banks Of Hoosick While Inspecting Traps

William H. Miller, for more than 40 years a well-known resident of Hoosick Falls, died suddenly about 12 o'clock yesterday of heart trouble while inspecting some fish traps on the Hoosick River near the Hewitt farm, south of the vll-lags.

Mr. Miller, in company with his brother, Paul Miller; Deputy Sheriff Edward Hynick and his son, Earl Hynick, had gone to the traps about i l o'clock. Soon after arriving there Mr. Miller complained of a sudden severe pain and started for his home. Mr. Hynick noticed him drop to the ground and then ran to his assistance. He spoke of his heart and fell backward. The men placed him In Mr. Hynick's car, but before they had gone far he was dead.

Dr. Thomas A. McGrath was called and he notified Coroner Sproat.

Mr. Miller was born at Hancock, Mass., 75 years ago, a sgn of Lewis and -Sara Swift Mllle"f7 When an Infant his family moved to Berlin. About 49 years ago he married Miss Mary Stone o f Lanesboro, Mass., and, 45 years ago they moved to Hoosick Falls. He was always greatly Interested In the raising of bees and had a retail stand for honey at the junction of the North Adams-Troy-Hooslck Falls high­way.

Besides his wife he Is survived by a daughter, Miss Adah Miller; a brother, Paul of Hoosick Falls; one sister, Mrs. Charles Parker of Ber­lin; two nephews, Lewis and Leon MIMer, of Troy; and two nieces, Mrs, F. A. Wcssbecher of Troy and Mrs. William Bank of Fhoenixville, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the residence on Main Street at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Lawrence A. Wheaton, pastor of the Baptist Church at Hoosicl^Falls, of which Mr. Miller, was & member,

MATTERS BEFORE THE SURROGATE

The will of William Aldridge, who died at Grafton November 14, 1930, was probated this morning by Sur­rogate Wager and letters testamen tary were issued to the widow, Min­nie M. Aldridge. The estate consists of $1,500 real and $2,000 personal, and the 'widow receives the entire estate. Ruth M. White is the at­torney.

Letters were issued in the will of Joseph Buckley, Jr., who died in Hoosick Falls Navember 22, to Wil­liam C. Buckley, a brother. The es­tate consists of more than $5,000 real. The will is shared by the widow, Mary Buckley, and a son, William Buckley, 3d. Sylvester E. Scott is the attorney.

S t Peter's Apostolic Armenian Church receives $25 under the terms of thelwill of Mary Hagopian, who died In Troy December 15. Nishlan Kalojlan, a great grandchild,* re­ceives $300. Leo Toomajian is the attorney.

The will of John D. Casey, a for­mer resident of Troy, who died at Nyack March 23, 1930, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary were issued to Helen D. Casey, widow, who receives all of the es­tate consisting of $2,500 real and $6,203 personal. W. B. Satterlee Is the attorney.

CRIMINAL CASES IN COUNTY COURT

January Term Convened Today By Judge Brearton.

At the opening of the January term of Rensselaer County Court' this morning with Judge Brearton presiding, District Attorney Filley announced that the following cases will be moved for trial at this term of court: Theodore Poplckl, grand larceny, second degree, attorney, William K. Shyne; Daniel Moeller,

[attempted rape, attorney, Ely Kop-lovitz; Harry Canfield, unlawful entry, attorney, Charles Grosberg; Timothy Delehanty, assault, second degree, attorney, Earle J. Wiley; Warren Aldrich and Samuel Balch, grand larceny and burglary, second degree, attorney, T. M. Guerin, Jr.; William Clark, grand larceny, at­torney, A. C. Goldstein; John S. McGrath, forgery, first degree, at­torney, John P. Judge; Walter Snedecar, burglary, third degree, and larceny, second degree, attor­ney, A. C. Goldstein; Charles Hajlan, assault, second degree, at­torney, W. H. Murray; Thomas Cal-lary and John Leffler, burglary, third degree, attorney, Henry S. Bayly for Callary and Robert T. Murray for Leffler; Leo Furman, burglary, third degree, and petit larceny, attorney, Charles F. Mee-ahh; Roscoe Grenier, assault, first degree, attorney, T. Leffler; Forrest Hathaway, grand larceny, second degree, attorney, Charles Grosberg; Jackson Collins, forgery, second de­gree, attorney, Edward Dillon; Catherine Passano and Philip No-vembre, receiving stolen property, attorney, Joseph E. Spain for Mrs. Passano and Joseph Delaney for Novembre. The latter Is also charged with receiving stolen prop­erty. I

LOCAL TROOPERS FORM GUARD FOR

OWEN D. YOUNG Two State Troopers, from the

Troy Barracks of Troop G formed a police escort for Owen D. Young, noted business leader and Interna­tional financier, during his stay at his home in Van Hornesville, Her­kimer County, over the holidays.

A threatening letter, received by the financier which threatened his life, was the reason for the police escort. Mr. Young arrived at Van Hornesville on Christmas Eve, ac­companied by a New York detec­tive, ^and was met there by two Troy Troopers detailed on request of Capt. George P. Dutton of Al­bany Headquarters.

The Troopers returned with Mr. Young by automobile on his way to New York. The financier would make no comment on the incident today.

CONDUCT DRY RAIDS. Federal prohibition agents raided

two places1 in Albany and two tn Amsterdam Saturday and mad* four arrests. At 28 Franklin Street, Albany, liquor was seized and Frank Rocco arrested. At 214 Green Street Francis March w u arrested and beer and mash con­fiscated. At 12 Bridge Street, Am­sterdam, Andrew Lalll was arrest­ed 'and equipment for manufacture of beer seized. At 241 East Main Street, Amsterdam, Edward Jack­son was arrested and eight barrels of beer confiscated.

Lucas, Catering-Confectionery Refreshments 'for ail social occa­

sions. Kstimates furnished. 13 Sec­ond St.. Troy. N T. Phone 737. Troy.

JAPANESE CARNIVAL TOMORROW NIGHT

Lindenwood Rink Ire In Excellent Condition

Troy 7068. Troy S32

The Manufacturers National of Troy.

The annual meeting- of the Stock­holders of The Manufacturers National Rank of Troy for the election of Directors for the enduing* year, and for the transaction of such other boslness as may properly come before the meet­ing, will tie held In the Banking; Rooms of this Bank, corner of Fonrth and Grand Streets, City of Troy. N. T.. on Tuesday. January 13, 1931. between the hours of 11 a. m. and 12 m.

Dated December 13. 1930-. W. P. SKBER.

12-13.19,2G,29&1-6.12. Cashier

4 MEN WANTED

Troy's- Leading Electrical Appli­ance Dealer can use the Services of 4 Men who can sell Radio, Re­frigerators and Washers.

Weekly Salary Plus Commis­sions. Apply by Mall, stating specifically age and previous selling experience, If any. P. O. Box 523, Troy.

AMATEUR

BOXING TONIGHT HARMONY HALL

River and Third Sta. BBBSsmSSsSsBsSSsl

Fire at Albany. Damage estimated at $1,500 was

caused by fire, which broke out yesterday in the Lincoln Specialty Shop at 80 South Pearl Street, Al­bany.

When Your Eyes Make Protest—

BE sure to give heed to the slightest discom­

fort your eyes give yon. I/et us give our examina­tion promptly.

TiMj\Wia£iN(nwCa OPTOMBTRISTS-OPTiaANS 48

THIRD STREET

NORTH Of STMTS

STRS-ST

Stolen Auto Was Wrecked

Four youths last evening stole an Erskine sedan, the property of Harry Zepf, from in front of his residence at 111th Street and Ninth Avenue and later wrecked it in an accident on Broad Street, Water-ford. The car smashed into a tree on Broad Street and overturned. The occupants escaped injury.

The boys were Thomas Connally, 15 years old; Earl Bullett, 15; Francis Cannon, 16, and Edmund Tyrell, 15. They were arrested by Officer Bull and were turned over to the police at the Fourth Precinct. Charges of Juvenile delinquency were placed against them and a charge of grand larceny was placed against Cannon, • who was ^ the driver of the car.

When Cannon was arraigned in Police Court this morning the com­plaint was withdrawn and the charge dismissed.

To Stop a Cough Remove the Cause Coughs are the result of inflammation caused by a

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come only when the cause is removed. Hon and corrects the conditions which cause the cough.

We have a cough prescription that allays inflamma-No matter what other cough medicines you have used

this prescription will be a genuine surprise—a revelation • n merit.

We stand back of it and guarantee the ingredients in Moncrief's Bronchial Cough Prescription.

4 oz. bottle 35c 8 oz. bottle 65c

M o n c r i e f & F r a n c i s °°%£Sr

» ~7 ~ " ~ r * ~ ~ T " " " \ A""" 'and will be followed by the classes. I which Mr. Miller, wes A" member, j "T£ ment will be in St. Agnes' Ceme- P i a n s f6r t h e recognition services wllj officiate. Burial will be in l l e v

USE STOMACH PUMP TO OVERCOME CONDITION

OF CR0PSEYVILLE MAN a

William Blair, 22 years old of Cropspyyllle. found ^his afternoon an 16th Street and Fifth Avenue, Watervllet, was brought to Police Headquarters. There Dr. Joseph Zepf applied a stomach pump to re-

e the man's condition which A /> «/- r-i Ki ft a a

('

EX-GOVERNOR SMITH WRITES FOR

THE TROY TIMES EVERY MONDAY Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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