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  • SIX THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31 ...fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY...
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f SIX l|3Nft&~v*$$#£ * * t £i j^vfcAi THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1932. •;-?•) CHICKEN THIEVES WERE SENTENCED IN COUNTY COURT One Man Given Prison Sentence —Companion, First Offender, Fares Better. Judge Breuiton impressed the fact that stealing chickens in Rens- selaer County is not lightly looked upon when he sentenced for two years in Clinton Prison Herman Pemberton, 43 years, of Clarksville, Albany County. He has been in trouble before. Virgil Boucks, 23, of Hoag's Corners, who was in- dieted with Penibei ton, was given a light sentence of two months in Rensselaer County jail because of his first time in trouble and more so because he had a wife and two children. Judge Brearton warned Boucks, however, that he must keep out of trouble and go to work when he gets out of jail. Both men were indicted for bur- glary, third degree, and petit lar- ceny and today they withdrew their plea of not guilty to the Indictment and entered a plea of guilty. Pem- berton was represented by Charles V. Meehan, who made a plea for leniency. Attorney John J. Sweeney represented Bouck and called at- tention of the court to the fact of his wife and two children depend- ents. The trial of Dominick Fisher, in- dicted for receiving stolen property, was set down for June 7 at the re- quest of Attorney A. C. Goldstein. Criminal cases set down for to- morrow are: Edward Doyle and Edward Hines, indicted for bur- glary, third degree, and petit lar- ceny. Doyle is represented by At- torney Lindsley McChesney and Himes by Attorney John J. Ken- nedy. William Clifton, grand lar- ceny, second degree, Attorney Harry F. Whiton: Marshall Borst, grand larceny, second degree. He is rep- resented by Attorney John P. Judge. Check on Number Of Married Women In Albany Schools Dr. C. E. Jones, Superintendent of Schools in Albany, today began a checkup on the number of mar- ried teachers in Albany schools. In a questionnaire sent to the 30 school principals, Dr, Jones asked how many of the married teachers are taxpayers and how many had hus- bands who were earning enough tooney to adequately support them. Employment of married women is contrary to the policy of the Albany Board of Education, but many have been wed after securing their po- sitions and have been retained. East Side Forty Children of Sacred Heart Parish Received First Solemn Communion—Personal and General Mention. Forty children of the Sacred Heart parish received their first solemn Holy Communion at the Sa- cred Heart Church Sunday morning *t the 8:45 o'clock mass. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lenahan, who also delivered the •ermon. He was assisted at the I mas by Rev. Gregory M. Connolly! OBITUARY. Mis. Mary Dewan, wife of the late John Dewan, died last evening at the residence. 300 Second Street, after a long illness. Mrs. Dewan, who was one of the oldest residents of the southern section, attended St. Mary's Church and was a mem- bery of the Rosary Society of that church. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the resi- dence and later from St. Mary's Church, where a requiem high mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. The death of Mis. Earl W- Hum- phrey occurred yesterday at the residence, 1806 Broadway, Water* liet. She was Kathleen Donahue previous to marriage and was born in Auburn 36 years ago- Mrs. Humphrey was a member of St. Patrick's Church; Watcivliet. and had resided in that city 18 years. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two daughters Mae P. aqd Helen.. M... Humphrey;. Mr par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dona- hue;- a sister. Reba Donahue, and a brother, John Donahue of Clif- ton Springs. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence and from St. Patrick's Church, where a high mass of requiem will be sung. Mrs. Minnie Baker Marco, wife of Charles N. Marco, died Sunday morning at the residence. 160 Hud- son Avenue, Cohoes, „after a short illness. Mrs. Marco was born in Chateauguay and had been a resi- dent of Cohoes for the last 37 years. She attended Sacred Heart Church, Cohoes, and was a member of the various societies of the church. Be- sides her husband the survivors are two daughters, Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Marco, of Cohoes; three sisters, Mrs. Louis B. Noel of Co- hoes, Mrs. Theodore Phoenix of Am- sterdam and Mrs. Carrie Bellerosc of Cohoes, and one brother, Fred Baker of Cohoes. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the residence and later from the Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford. The death of Mrs. Jennie A. Fox, wife of Walter L. Fox, occurred at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence, 731 Fourth Avenue, Lan- singburgh. Mrs. Fox was 74 years old. She was born October 7, 1857, at Fairhaven, Vt. the daughter of the late Seth and Martha Morse Thompson. The survivors include her husband; one son, Dr. Walter C. Fox of Fort Plains; one daughter, Miss Elizabeth P. Fox of Cana- joharie; a sister, Miss Ella Thomp- son of Brandon, Vt., and two grand- children, Betty and John Fox of Fort Plain. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, with Rev. Leigh Deifendorf, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in.Oak- wood Cemetery. The death of Anton Deiseroth, a former resident of East Poesten- kill, occurred yesterday at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Ott, 52 Fifth Avenue, Lansing- burgh. Mr. Deiseroth was born in Germany, but came to the United States when a young man and for the greater part of his life he had resided in Troy and vicinity. Mr. Deiseroth was a member of the German Lutheran Church at East Poestenkill. The survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Miller of Albany and Mrs. Frank Ott and Mrs. Harry Calhoun, both of this city and two brothers, Henry Deiseroth of East Greenbush and George Deiseroth of North Creek. The funeral will take place from the residence Wednesday after- noon. Interment will be at Bar- bersville. Raymond B. Downey of Albany, John G. Hart of Albany, Gregory M. Connolly of Troy, J. F. Morahan of Albany, Francis S. Hicks of Hud- son, John J- Carroll of Troy, James J. Dasey of Troy, George B. Rennie of Troy. James P. Lawlor of Water- vliet, Michael T. Scully of Schenec- tady, William J. Cuddy of Schenec- tady, John Fox of East Greenbush, Thomas A. Curran of Stuyvesant Falls. William C. Heffern of Del- mar, Daniel Horan of Stottsville, John F. Taafe of Schenectady, John J. Collins of Albany, Thomas J. Loughlin of West Albany, J. A. Franklin of Cohoes, John J. Gaffl- gan of Stuyvesant, J. A. Delaney of Albany, J. A. Kavanaugh of Troy, Joseph A. Kelly of Cairo, J. J. A. O'Connor of Albany,, John D. Col- lins of Albany, William H. Sheridan,' LL. D., of Haines Falls' James R. Gazeley of Altamont, Joseph M. Connor of Fonda, Joseph A. Kelly of Albany, Bernard Lynch of Chat- ham, Michael English of Glovers- ville, Edward A. Heenan of Water- vliet, Thomas J. Lenahan of Troy, George J. McKeon of Watervliet, James P Hanrahan of Albany, Wit-' liam H. Taaffe of Albany and Stephen A. Greeley of Troy. HONOR VETERANS. AT ROTARY CLUB SESSION TODAY of the to/65 a/spe- TABERSKI FAINTS AS BLAZE WRECKS BUSINESS P U C E "Iron Man" of the Billiard Ta- bles Loses His Nerve as He Sees Property "Go Up in Smoke." Frank ("Iron Man") Taberski), former world billiard champion, fainted when he was summoned to his place of business at Schenec- tady early today and found it in flames. Guests at a hotel adjoining the billiard rooms operated by Taberski dressed ami prepared to leave when an explosion rocked Taberski's three-story building. The former champion was revived at his home while fireman began an investiga- tion. Loss was estimated at $25,000. Five veterans, who fought to- gether in the Grand Army of the Republic in the days of '61 were the guests of honor at a cial Memorial Day meefctng of the Troy Rotary Club°held today in the Hendrick Hudson Hotel. Five others who also served in the ranks of the Blue were unable to be pres- ent, because of ill health. The veterans present included: James D. Van Benthuysen, Andrew W. Loudon, Fred Weaver, John Cul- lett and William Shriner. Those who were unable to be present were Myron Goddell, Benjamin Hodby, Ira Grant of Berlin, George L. Le Mon and John Kelly. Flowers were sent to these veterans. Rev. Harold W. Griffis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church was the principal speaker. Rev. Mr. Griffis said it was not the glory of war, nor the decorations of battle that we honor today but the sacri- fice of those of those who have returned. He said we honor today those who have gone on serving their country in ways not so notice- able after the glory of war has de- parted. These men have erected a monument that will not crumble, the speaker said. In conclusion, he said: "Let their presence here give us an incentive to go on doing things that are noble and worthwhile as these men have done since the end of the war." Mr. Louden, one of the veterans, recited an original poem, "The Awakening," based on his experi- ences in the Civil War. He also gave a tribute to the flag. Kipling's "Re- cessional" was sung by the Rotary Double Quartet. Clark H. Foster, who ha3 served as President of the club for the last year, was presented with a Past President's button by Arthur J. Burch, also a Past President of the club. Mr. Foster is leaving soon to attend the Rotary International at Seattle, Wash. A solemn memorial service in honor of Albert Torossian, an ac- tive member of the club for many years, was also held. The double quartet rendered "Abide With Me" and the prayer was given by Rev. Dr. Henry R. Freeman. FIREMEN'S VACATIONS. Firemen at the Central Fire Sta- tion drew their vacation periods yesterday as follows: June 16-30, Capt. Herbert Martin, John Slattery, John Lavigne, Thomas Skehan, Edward Sheedy and Patrick Ryan; July 1-15, Lieut. Timothy Le Maire, William Miller,, William Sims, Fred Link, Frank A lien dor ph and John Maloney; July 16-30, Capt. David Barron, John Dewan, Bernard Rourke, Ed- ward Cassidy, John Troy and Wil- liam Hussev; July 21-Augu*t 14, Lieut. William Sharp, Frank Mul T queen, Edward Spenard, William Phoenix, William Walsh and Pat- rick Byrne; August 15-29, Capt. Thomas Martin, J. Crawford Lef- flngwell, John Scully, Edward Sny- der, Lester Tate and Edgar Keene; August 30-Sept 13. John Burns, George Costello, John Dwyer, Jo- seph Carey, Assistant Capt. Carl Smith and William Burke; Sep- tember 14-28, Lieut James Fitz- gerald. Death of William J. Herbage. William J. Herbage, 72 years old, Postmaster at Slingerlands for the last 10 years and a prominent Mason, died today. BEMAN PARK. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Report On Convention AtY.W. C. A. Luncheon About 30 members of the board, staff and committees of the Troy Young Women's Christian Associa- tion attended the informal luncheon which was held today in the asso- ciation building on First Street to hear reports of the recent national convention. Miss Julia H. Bush, President of the board, presided at the luncheon, at which Mrs. H. A. Van Velsor and Miss Ruth M. Tay- lor gave their reports as delegates to the convention, which met at Minneapolis. Spring flowers deco- rated the luncheon tables. To Hold Bridge Party At Van Schaick Club A duplicate contract bridge party will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Van Schaick Island Golf Club. Mrs. Louis R. Knoop, who is Chairman of the party, is also in charge of the reservations. Third Street Temple Card Party Tonight The Sisterhood of the Third Street Temple will hold its weekly card party this evening at 8 o'clock at Boyer's Tea Room on Fourth Street. Mrs. Julius H. Boyer and Mrs. Henry 35. Hickman are joint Chairmen of the party, at which both men and women guests will enjoy cards. Awards will be pre- sented for high score at each table and refreshments will be served following cards. Auxiliary Election At Troy Hospital The Troy Hospital Auxiliary will hold its annual meeting and elec- tion of officers at the hospital this evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy presiding. An interesting lecture will be given by Dr. Henry F. Albrecht of Green Island. of St. Joseph's Church. Prayer Service. Prayer services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock The funeral of John E. Dunn was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock j from the residence, 1404 Fifth Ave- I ir » • » i ri i nue, and later from St. Mary's | Will Represent Church, where a requiem high j « mass will be celebrated by Rev. William H. Larkin. Miss Agnes Sheeran presided at the organ. Miss Sheeran and Miss Jane. Mur- phy sang a duet. "On The Ressur- rection Morn." Miss Murphy sang "Ave Maria." and the boys of the banctuary choir rendered "Jesus, My Lord^ My God, Mv All," and Troy Burns Club At Conference and will loth i y ( ,-ior at the Second Baptist Church charge of the pastor, Rev. A. Phillips. Session to Meet. This evening at the Third Pres- byterian Church the Session will meet in charge of the pastor, Rev. M. S. Post. Friday evening prayer services will be held. ! "Sweet Savfor, Bless Us Ere We Go." A delegation of Sisters of Charity from St, Mary's parish at- | tended the funeral mass. The bearers were John Cannon, Henry Cannon. Charles Finnen. Joseph O'Neil, James Purtell and Philip Dower. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. The death of Mi". George R. Kelly occurred yesterday at the res- idence. 268 Ninth Street, after a long illness. Although Mis. Kelly- had been in poor health for some time her death was unexpected. Mrs. Kelly, who was formely Miss Margaret A. Cassidy. was a resident of Troy for a number of years. She was a member of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle and the Rosary of the cchurch. The sur< odist Church will take_pla.ee thlijvivors include her husband,_ two Board Mating A meeting of the Sunday School Board of the Pawling Avenue Meth- j Society evening at the home of G. E. Heger, (daughters. Mis* Margaret M. Kelly : r^-^'-^'L"^^"^'^^ t Parkview Court. The juniors will! of Troy and Mrs. Griffith B. Lewis LDDIV for the Mini, ffi %l pastor, and prayer services will be held Friday evening. To Present Minstrel. The midweek services at Memo- rial Presbyterian Church will be tiicontinued during the summer months, as announced by the pas- tor. Rev. Arthur Johnston. Friday evening the ladies' and men's Bible classes will present a minstrel show. The cast will include members of the Woodside Minstrel troup. To Serve Supper. The Gleaners' Class of Trinity Methodist Church will enjoy their annual cla^s strawberry shortcake •upper this evening at the church dining hall. Prayer services will be held Wednesday evening, followed by a meeting of the Official Board at 8:30 o'clock. Friday evening Miss 1*. R. Campaigned circle of the Dorcas Society will serve a sauer- kraut supper Friday evening at "the church from 6 until 8 o'clock. To Conduct Tea. Membci* of the Ascension Guild and a number of Clients will enjoy an afternoon tea tomorrow at Rum- ford Lodge, the home of Mrs. An- ton R. Thompson, on Pawling Ave- nue. A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E. C. Pattison, Miw ladle Allan, Mr*. F. J. Libbey, Miss %. Marie Leadly and Mrs. James Caird. Penonal. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Giles and daughter Hilda and son William, of Origwold Avenue, and Mr. and Mr.« • - , fl Harry Giles and son Robert of' f carev ,- officiated at the grave. Thp Kelly; a brother, John H. Cassidy of Hamilton, Ontario, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth A. Cassidy of Troy. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the sesidence at 9 o'clock and later from the Church of St. Paul the Apostle,, where a solemn requiem hifh mass will be celebrated. Interement will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. The funeral of Miss Katherine F. Casey, sister of Rev. William P. Casey, pastor of St. John the Bap- tist Church, Valatie, and a former teacher in the public schools of Troy, was held yesterday morning from the residence and from St. Mary's Church, where a solemn re- quiem high mass was sung. Father Casey was celebrant of the mass. Rev. Austin J. Corbett, pastor of St. Joseph's Church. Green Island, was deacon. Rev. William H. Lar- kin, asiistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, was subdeacon . and Rev. John J. Feary, also of St. Mary's Church, wa« master of ceremonies. Miss Mary I. Weaver was at the organ and Miss Agnes C. Sheeran and Stephen J. Harrington sang during the mass. Miss Sheeran sang "Miserere" as a processional and "On the Resurrection Morn" as a recessional. Mr. Harrington sang "Panus Angellcus" at the offertory and with Miss Sheeran "Vale" at the conclusion of the mass. The bearers, all relatives of the de- ceased, were Charles Walsh, Jr., William and Thomas Walsh, Wil- liam Maloney. Cornelius A. Casey and Fred C. Casey. Monsignor Wil- liam P. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Mary's Church, gave the absolution at the conclusion of the mas*. In- terment WM In St. Mary's Cemetery, where Monslgnor Fitzgerald, .as- sisted by Father Larkin and Father Mrs. John B. Shirley will leave for Scotland Saturday. making Edinburgh her headquarters during her visit. She will be the first of the delegates of the Troy Burns Club to the annual Burns Federa- tion conference to arrive in Scot- land. Mrs. William Garvey of Wa- tervliet will leave the latter part of the month. Colonel Walter Scott of New York, who is convalescing from a severe illness. Is now on the Maine coast, but will leave New York with the Scottish clans July 9. The fourth delegate, Rev. Sam- uel G. Nell, D. D„ of Philadelphia, will leave during June, The Troy Burns Club will have the largest and most important delegation from overseas. Colonel Scott is one of the Honorary Presidents of the worldwide Burns Federation. About 10 years ago he was one of the local club's representatives and was made an Honorary Vice President. Rev. Dr. Neil, who is well known In was hurch gburgh, has" been for about 30 years Field and Bible Sec- retary of the Baptist Church North missionary activities. He is a trav- eler, lecturer and author. When he lectures on "Scotland" or the 'Im- mortal Bard" he dons the kilt and sings Lauder songs as "guld as Harry himsel." He travels about 20,000 miles a'year. He will visit Dairy, Ayrshire, his birthplace, dur- ing his visit Sundays, September 4 and 11, he will preach at the Hill- head Baptist Church, Glasgow. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenney and daughter Frances, of Hutton Street, spent the weekend in Boston with relatives. Robert Maloney, a student at Manhattan College, spent tl>e weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1'. Maloney of 2243 13th Street. Mrs. William G. Staley of 2115 15th Street is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edgar Seale of Mout- ieal, Canada. Mr. and Mra Richard Eckardt of Brooklyn were the guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs Robert Eckardt of 2340 15th Street. Miss Anna S. Gillespie of 14.3. Hoosick Street, accompanied by her nephew, William Armstrong and nieces, Miss Beth Armstrong of Hoosick Street and Miss Bessfc Shaw of Detroit. Mich., spent the weekend with Miss Shaw's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw of Keene Valley. Nathan Weintraub of Newburgh was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paui Berner of, 233S loth Street. Mr. and Mrs. LOuis Birk daughter, Mies Margaret Birk move tomorrow from 1991 Street to Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brier of 2211 14th Street had aa their guests over the weekend Mrs. M. A. lmpey and Mr. and Mrs Htaniey Garfield and daughter Rosemary, of St. Johnson ry, Vt. Mr. and Mm Lester Pembrook and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Britt and daughter Yvonne. Of Flush- ing, L. I., spent the holiday week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Britt of 73 Eagle Street. Wiiliam Baker has resumed hi> studies at Manhattan College- af- ter spending the last week with his parents Mr. and'Mrs. J;mie.- F. Baker of 2242 13th Street. Mr. and Mr*. William Orchard of Biooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burdick of 2",(io Burdett Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein of Rutland, Vt., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper of New York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Be.-nstein of 2337 16lh Street. Mr. and Mr*. Merlon I. Roy of Lav in Court spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy's sister. Miss Nellie Levfield at SchaghtlcOKe. MY. and Mrs. George- Mucher of Brooklyn spent the weekend holi- day with Mrs. Mucher's parents Mr. and M^s. James F. Strang of 1*1 Hoosick Street. Green Island, spent the weekend at Arlington. Vt. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Green and 1ft and Mrs Andrew Heger and daughter Florence, of Oris wold Ave- mat, have returned from Dover, N. M.. wfcere they spent the weekend Him Ago** Mm« of the faculty of Sc-hoo! 16. mho has been v*ry ill, is Improving a< her home on Pine- wood* Avrr.ue funeral waa largely attended and delegations of Sisters of Charity and Sisters of Mercy were preaent. Among the priests in the sanctuary were the following: Revs. U. A, Sheridan, Troy; Edward Dalton of Waterford, T. A. Flanagan of ec- hoes, Caleb J. Vaughan of Cohoes, Jame* Shahrigan of the La Sal. lette Seminary, John J. Finn of Chatham, Lawrence E. Ryan of Troy, Thoma* K. Scott of Albany, Trojans Respond To Poppy Sale A generous response to the ap- peal made in the poppy sale by local veterans organizations was noted today by the officials of the various groups. A total of $725 waa raised in the sale, to equa last year's amount. About 20,000 poppies were disposed of through the combined efforts of Noble-Callahan Post, American Legion and Trojan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The money will be divided among va- rious organizations for the relief of disabled veterans. FIRST SOLEMN MASS. St. Joseph's Church, Cohoe.", was filled to capacity at 11 o'clock Sun- day morning when Rev, George T- Qulnllvan of 114 Congress Street, that city, was celebrant at his first solemn high mass. Father Qulnll- van was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood, May 21, at Al- bany. Rev. Adrlen Bechard, as- sistant at St. Joseph's Church, was deacon at the mass and Rev. Henry Tessier of Cohoes, ordained with Father Qulnllvan, was subdeacon. Tha sermon was preached by Rev. Father Englebcrt of Assumption College. Worcester Mass.; Rev. L, A, Lavigne, M. R., paator of St, Jo- seph's Church', waa arch priest. A special musical program was given by the church choir under the di- rection of Mrs, H. P. Pelienn, church organist. Cfiurch New*. Hunday evening at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle the Blessed Hacrament was exposed from 5 to 7:30 o'clock In honor of thr solemnity of Corpus Christi and the following program of hymns- was rendered um'e-r the direction of the organist, Miss Teresa Hcn- nesyy "O. Salutaris Hostio,'' by the choir; "Peace Be Still," by the choir; "Jesus, Sweet Jesus," Mrs. Anna Fraaer; "Thou Art My Hope," choir; "In This Sacra- mern Sweet Jesus," Mrs. Walter J. Kane; "O. Whence to Me the Bliss-'' Miss Alma Garrahan; "Heart of Jesus . Hear,'" Mr. Kenna; "Liko a .Strong and Rag- ing Fire," D* Hartlgan; "O Jesu* Jesus Dearest Lord," B, Halligan; "O, Sacred Heart That On the Cross," Mrs. Clayton Cooper; "Jesup. My Lord. My God, My All." Rev. Walter J. Torpcy; "Sacred Heart id Accents Burning." Frank cullina; "Panls Angellcus," D Jlartigan: "Tanium Ergo," choir; "Goodnight, Sweet Jesus," choir Firat Kridav masses will be at 5:30 and 7 o'eloak. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Next Hunday the masses will ba on summer schedule, namely, 7. 8:45, 10 and 11 o'clock! tha laat a low mass, The Rosary Society will receive • Holy Com- munion n<m Sunday a*£ the 7 o'clock mass. • The ushers for the month will be 7 o'clock mits, Edward J Farrell, Peter J. Lamb and T. A Martin; 8:4 5 o'clock mas*, P. J Plunkeit, Albert J. Caron and Johji F. Heffron; 10 o'clock mass F.d ward Boat ley, George Herbster Ray McQuillan, Frank O. Roddy William Crowley and Jamef Maloney; M o'clock 'mass. Joseph Kite, Michael J. Caulfield and Jo- *epn Carroll. Miss Myrtle E. Jones Weds Henry W. Tofte Miss Myrtle Elisabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of 61 Valley View Avenue, was married Sunday at 12:30 o'clock in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York to Henry' W. Tofte, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Tofte of 109 Rensselaer Avenue, Cohoes. Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray performed the cerelnony, at which the attendants were Mildred B. Tofte and Harold G. Tofte, sister and brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore an ensemble of Alice blue trimmed with blue fox. Lilies of the valley and roses formed her bridal bouquet. Her maid, of honor, who wore a pink ensemble, carried pink roses. A wedding luncheon at DuBarry's in New York followed the cere- mony. After a wedding trip to At- lantic City, the couple will reside in Sycaway. Miss Blanche M. Foster Wed To F. X. Quinlivan The wedding of Mies Blanche Jlabel Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of 308 Pleasant Street, Cohoes, to Francia X. Quin- livan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Quinlivan, Sr., of 114 Congress Street, Cohoes, took place yester- day morning at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Cohoes, with a nuptial mass. Rev. George T. Quinlivan, the brother of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony and the altar boys were Eli St. Pierre, the bridegroom's cousin, and Paul Plouffe, a cousin of the bride. Miss Ellen LaPointe, organist, and George Crapo, solist, played the program of bridal music, which in- cluded Mendelsohn's, wedding march, "Ave Maria," "On This Day. O Beautiful Mother," "Mother Dear, Pray For Me" and the bridal chorus from Wagner's "Lohen- grin." Cut flowers and . palms formed the church decorations. Miss Genevieve Foster, the bride's sister, acted as maid of honor- and the bridesmaids were Miss Irene Mousseau and Miss Rita Gregory, members of the Children of Mary Sodality, of which the bride was a member. John Hanra- han, cousin of the bridegroom, act- ed as best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin and angel skin lace with a tulle lace veil and white satin slippers. Calla lilies formed her bouquet. .Her maid of honor was gowned In aquamarine blue chiffon with bat and slippers to match and carried a bouquet of briarcllff roses and bridal wreath. Both Miss Mos- seau, who was gown in pink flow- ered chiffon, and Mies Gregory, in honeydew, silk, wore veils of the so- dality. A goldpiece was the bride's gift to her maid of honor and crys- tal necklaces, her gifts to the bridesmaids. The best man re- ceived an ostrich leather billfold from the bridegroom. The parents of the bride and bridegroom assisted in receiving the guests at the wedding reception which waa held at the Foster home. Among the out-of-town guests were James Rooney, Miss Anna Carey and Mr. and Mrs. George Fountain, of Schenectady; Paul Pinet of Nashua. N. H.. and Mr. and Mrs. T. Tremhley^of Albany. After a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Quinlivan will reside in Troy at 837 River Street, where they will bo at home after June 15. The bride's traveling costume was an ..ensemble of green Russian crepe. Among those who enter- tained with showers In honor of the bride were Miss Genevieve Fos- ter. Mrs. -C. S. Fonda, Mrs. Fred Foster. Mra. Rose Lester and Mrs. Rose Wilson. > Fruit, Flower Guild Opens Seventh Season The Troy Woman's Club Branch of the National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild will Inaugurate its sev- enth season Friday morning, when the members will begin the weekly distribution of surplus flowers and fruita to the sick, 8 hut-ins and elderly persons. The work this year will again he under the super- vision of Miss L. Edith Sampson as Chairman with Mrs. Charles S. Aid- rich as Secretary and Mrs. Charles E. Smart as Chairman of distribu- tion. At a recent meeting at the home of Misg Sampson plana for the work were discussed and the progress and development of the Guild's activities in Troy were noted. As a member of the National Or- ganization, the Troy Guild has been highly complimented for the careful and efficient manner with which the work has been carried on. Starting in 1926 with a list of 12 persons to be visited, the branch has gradually broadened its work so that the annual report of the last year's program showed 1,360 calls made during the summer months. The active season opens the first Friday in June and con- tinues until November. An earnest appeal is made by the Woman's Club to tlje lovers of gardens of Troy and vicinity to save the sur- plus this year for the Guild's shut- ins. Many of the persons visited each week have no other outside contacts and anticipate the visits. Membership in the Guild, con trlbutors to its work and volunteer distributors are welcomed whether they are members of the Troy Woman's Club or not Miss Samp- son, in addressing the committee, especially stressed the importance of increasing the number of persons willing to contribute the surplus fruits and flowers from their gar- dens. The number of persons visited is determined by the amount of flowers and fruits contributed. The committee will call for the con- tributions and as the season progresses receiving points in va- rious sections of the city will be established. Mrs. Charles E. Smart's Commit- tee on Distribution will include Mrs. F. L. Ernest, Mrs. Herbert G. August, Mrs. Frank Bayer. Miss Gertrude S. Norton.-Mrs. William W. Rousseau. Mrs. Edward F. Roy. Mrs. H. W. Hudson and Mrs. Har- lan M. Chapman. Several women's church societies and other religious as well as liter- ary clubs are cooperating again this year and will take charge of the receiving and distribution of the flowers at least one Friday during the season. "Save your surplus" Is the slogan of the Guild which, as the seventh season of its work be- gins, urges Trojans to continue the splendid support of this * while project. Miss Folger Attended In ternational Meeting Miss Ruth A. Folger, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Russell Sage College, attended the meeting at the Town Hall Club in New York Saturday, at which plans were made for the formation of a new organization called "Student Fellowship 'Round the World." One representative from each promi- nent college, university and pro- fessional school, as well aa repre- sentatives of the various foreign legations in the United States, were invited to attend the meeting. The organization, which has as its aim international student fel- lowship, is being founded by Miss Lucy Helen Pearson, and is the outgrowth of a successful group formed nine years ago in Chicago. Nugent of Washington Park, will be awarded her Bachelor of Science degree from the College of N*»w Rochelle at New Rochelle, Monday, Miss Nugent is a graduate of the Catholic Central School of this city, and while at New Rochelle majored in secretarial studies. She Is a member of Alpha Alpha, Riding, Spanish, Biology, Commercial and Opera Clubs. Y. W.C. A. Campers To Hold Picnic Reunion Camp Yowochas, the attractive, Grkfton camp of the Troy Y. W. C. A. will be the scene of a picnic re- union for former campers and friends of the association. A picnic lunch will be followed by sports and contests planned by Miss Katharine Leonard, Executive Sec- retary of the Health Education De- partment. Mrs. G. Aubrey Tupper and Mrs. Charles A. Dix are in charge of plans for the reunion. SYCAWAY. d Robert D. Roblin To „ Wed Miss S. E. Bates Miss Stephanie Eadie Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raph T. Bates of Brooklyn, has announced the plana for her wedding to Mid- shipman Robert Downing Roblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot H. Rob- lin of Watervliet. The ceremony will take place Saturday at 10:30 a. in. in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in Brooklyn, with Rev. Dr. Frank Maxwell Townley, the rector, officiating. The maid of honor will be Miss Eugenia Wiley, who will be the bride's only attendant. Ensign Lloyd McAlpin will be best man and the ushers will be Ensigns John Hooper. Theodore White, Norman Blaisdell, Paul Grouleff, John Counihan and Thomas Hurley. After a small reception for mem- bers of the immediate families the couple will leave on a wedding trip. Midshipman Roblin. who will be graduated as an Ensign Thursday^ morning from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md , will be stationed at Long Beach, Cal. Miss Bates is a graduate of the Flatbush Teacher Training School. At Memorial Methodiat Church Sunday morning, Charles Robert Fraser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fraser was baptised by the pas- tor. Wednesday evening'at 7:45 o'clock, devotion* will be held in charge of the pastor. Rev. Han- ford H. Closson; subject, "Wor- ship Without Sacrifice." This will be the last of a series of "Seven Deadly Sins of Modern Life," as suggested by Dr. Merton Rica. Thursday at 7 p. m. the Toung Married People's Group of the ehureh will hold a lawn party at Ithu home of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Bryoe on Lord' Avenue. Saturday at 1L a. m. the Ladies' Aid So-' ciety will hold a food sale at the church. Sunday morning, June 12. Children's Day will be ob- served with special exercises by the children of the church school Hairy Paris, Superintendent, will be In charge. worth- Spring Dance Held At Emma WiUard School The annual spring dance given by the juniors and seniors of Em- ma Willard School took place Sat- urday evening at the playhouse. Guests from various men's colleges and preparatory schools attended the festivities which included a tea dance Saturday afternoon. Mu- sic was furnished by Bolton & Cipriano, an orchestra from New Haven, Conn. Receiving the guests were Miss Eliza Kellas, Miss Katherine Kel- las, Miss Cynthia Morgan, who is President of the senior class, and Miss Marion Hancock, President of the junior class. Miss Elizabeth Wall, a member of the senior class, and a student committee, were in charge of arrangements. The officers of the class of 1933 who will serve for the coming year are: Miss Marion Hancock of Syracuse. President; Miss Nancy Kimberly of Neenah, Wis.. Vice President; Miss Roberta Koehler of Muskegon, Mich.. Secretary, and Miss Elizabeth French of Spring- field, Vt.. Treasurer. The Presi- dent of the student government at Emma Willard School next year will be Miss Julia Andrus of Yon- kers. The Vice President will be Miss Mary Jane Mains of Green- field, Ohio. Beth El Sisterhood Party At Hillcrcst Plans are being made by the Beth El Sisterhood for the straw- berry festival which will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 8, at Hillcrest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman on Tibbits Avenue. Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Louis Sharlet arc in charge of arrangements. The food sale, which will be held in connection with the strawberry festival, is under the Chairmanship of Mrs- Sally Levin Heller. Bridge and other games will be played during tne after- noon. Senior Hadassah To Sponsor Card Party Arrangeraeat* have been com- pleted for the strawberry festival which the Troy Chapter or the Senior Hadassah will give tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Arcadia Hall at Frear Park for the benefit of the infant welfare fund of the chapter. Mrs. L. A. Palat- sky. Infant Welfare Chairman, heads the committee in charge. Cards will be played during the afternoon and refreshments will be served. Art Exhibit Open At Russell Sage College The Fine Arts Department of Russell Sage College is sponsoring an exhbibit of the work of Percival F. Brittan in the large studio at the college. Mr. Brittan. whose work is of the impressionistic school, received his training in Eng- landfl but ia a New" York State ar- tist. The exhibit, which is mostly in tempora. contains a few water colors and several street scenes in Albany, which are of local interest. To enable the Commencement guests at the college and the gen- eral public to view Mr. Brlttan's sketches, the exhibit will be open all day Saturday and Monday. It may also be seen any day this week between 3:30 and 5 p. m. Scouts to Meet. Boy Scout*, Troop 18. will meet Wednesday evening at School IS. Campflrc Girls. Meetings of the Campfire Girli! Groups of Sycaway will be omit- ted this week. The Guardians, Mrp. Harry Perkins and Mrs. Arthur Anderson form the com- mittee in charge of the card party Thursday afternoon on the lawn of Mrs. W. C. Boltwood on Hoosick Street, which is being sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association for tha benefit of the Campflrc Groups. Pergonal. Mrs. Georglanna Washhurne of Lee'Avenue has as her guesc, Mr.«. Robert Washburne of Wil- iiamstown. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wylle of Warren Avenue, have returned from a weekend at Cleverdale, Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Charming Mann of Warren Aventio bare as their suests, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Kreiss of Springfield. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaman and daughter Barbara have re- turned from Newburgh. where ! they wff* guests of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gfbaon and daughter Carolyn, of Nutley, N, J., have returned, after spend- ing the weekend holidays with Mr*. Gibson's parents. Mr, and Mr*. Fred McCabe of North Lake Avenue. Miss Florence A. Bums Honor Guest at Shower Mrs. Philip J. Rcilly of Hall Place, Albany, entertained recently with a shower mi bridge party in honor of Miss Florence A, Burnt whose marriage to James A. Gard- ner will take place June IS, Tha guests included Miss Bertha Dolch. Miss Alice Burns, Miss Ruth Halre, Wlss Jane Lawlor, Miss Ann Dolch, Miss Rose Bulgarian and Miss Lcla ! of Menands Birthday Celebrated By Miss Jane Moscov Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Moscov en- tertained last evening at their home on Lake Avenue with a supper party in honor of the seventh birth- day of their daughter Jane. The supper table was decorated in a red, white and blua color scheme with snappers, candy baskets and a large birthday cake lighted with seven candles. The balloons which formed a colorful centerpiece were later given to the guests, who also re- ceived favors and several party nov- eltiesr Games and recitations were en- joyed during the party. Those who attended were Linda Ellis, Jane Ehrlich, Barbara Weinstein, Mat- jorle Coonley, Richard Goodman, Richard Barger and Alan Moscov. Cameron. Wiawaka Party For Wives of Clergymen Mrs. G. Ashton Oldham has in- vited the wives of the clergy of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany to be guests at a house party which will be held this week at Wiawaka on Lake George. Among those from this vicinity who are planning to attend are Mrs. E. W. Babcock, Mrs. George A. Holbrook, Mrs/C. V. Kling, Mrs. N.. Lascelles-Ward and Mrs. Henry R. Freeman, all of Troy; Mrs F. H. Frlsbie of Cam- bridge, Mrs. J. Hugh Hooper and Mrs. W. W. Lockwood, of Hudson Falls, Mrs. Ernest J. Hopper of Cohoes, Mrs. Harold P. Kaulfuss of Granville, Mrs. James T. Kerr of Watejford, Mrs. Jerrald Potts of Hoosick Falls, Mrs. Guy H. Purdy • nd Mrs.' James L. Delta Kappa Tau Misses Mary and Edna Myers en- tertained members of Delta Kappa Tau Sorority last week at their home, 391 River Street, with MIES Helen Maloney, Vice President, in charge of the business session in the absence of the President, Mifcs Margaret Wanmer. The election of officers took place and the following were chosen: President, Miss Mary Myers; Vice President, Miss Veron- ica Horan; Secretary, Miss Evelyn Snyder, and Treasurer, Miss Doris R. Patterson. The committees appointed for the coming year were: Publicity, Miss Edna Myers, Chairman, and Miss Catherine Rymiller; General, Miaj Grace Dyer, Chairman; Miss Bea- trice Thelss and Miss Jessie Lee Van Dyke, and Finance, Mrs. Don- ald Shepherd, Chairman; Miss Veronica Horan snd Miss Helen Maloney. The installation of new officers and the banquet in their honor will be given June 9 at Miss Veronica Horan's home, 837 River Street. The committees planning the banquet are: Knocks, Miss Mildred Steinhil- bcr and Miss Horan; Prophecy and History, Miss Doris R. Patterson and Miss Edna Myers, and General, Miss Margaret Wanmer and Miss Evelyn Snyder. A "style parade" and refreshments followed the meeting. Bon Voyage Dinner Mrs. George Buckley of Hutton Street, Menands, gave a farewell dinner at her home yesterday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Martin Beck of Mlddleburgh Street, who will sail June 11 on the steamship Laconia for a three months' visit to Ireland. While there she will attend the Eucharlstlc Congress In Dublin. The, color scheme at the dinner table was In green and white, with a centerpiece of pink roses. The. guest of honor received a traveling bag. The other guests vere Mlssca Catherine, Mary and #Rita Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Berkery, Martin Beck, John Walsh, Michael Ryan and George Buckley. Church Council The Churc# Council of St. Paul's Evangelical Church will meet Thurs- day evening in the Sunday School rooms of the church, Westminster Church The preparatory lecture at West* minster Presbyterian Church Fri- day evening will be followed by a meeting of the Session - at which new members will be received. WY0MAN0CK. Mrs. John T. Norton of New Haven, Conn., visited her brother, Louis Burrows, Memorial Day. Murray Hicks of Massachusetts State College passed the weekend and Memorial Day with Ifis family „ at Charles Pease's Home on West Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Provost of Sloansville, N. Y., were recently in town. t m;\ CASTLETON, VT. 4 Miss Anna F. Bell of Ptttsford spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. B. French. — Philip Ransom, a student at tha Medical College University of Ver- mont, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C- ' Ransom- Edward Baumgardner. Is spend- ing a few days at Schenectady. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Villemah-* are moving from Dawlev Lincoln's farm to the Roach farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. St John and children, of South Ryegate, who . have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Fenton. have returned home. Whitcombe of Hoosick, New" Rochelle Graduate Miss Catherine A. Nugent, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, William A. FREE!! 34-in. Utility Cabinet . With tke *ar. ekase af tkia Prim* Washer $ 65 . rtl*t'« clrcalar aa Utility uakiDet. rtm« Permeats arraated U Uttirsd. HINSDILL Electric Co. Rifcr aad 1st tti. flume 136* LEGAL AND OFFICIAL. THR Ptopte of th* Statu of New York. - To JoMphlrt* O'Nall Maumttarty, CAthe*- ln« rtvun. Agatha ttyan, John Ryan, Kliea Tiadmonrl Mils*, Edith Redmond JamlaoQf Maud Radmond Banc*!. Thomas Carroll, Kdward Carroll, Mary O'Nail, Anna Rad- mond, Julia Carroll, daushtar of Wil- liam Carroll, Ballln Tampla, Dundrum, County Tipparary, iraland; Julia Carroll, daughter o( Jo»fiph Carroll. »;ooln, man". Dundrum, Comity Tlpperary, Ireland; Julia Carroll, daughter of John Carroll, Coolacuaana, Dundrum, County Tlpper- ary, Iraland; Julia Carroll, daughter of , Jamea Carroll, Ourtuaea, Annacarthy,' Pundrum, County Tlpperary, Ireland; Hugh V. Foley. Upon tha petition of Edward Carrol), who realdea at New York City, you are hereby cited to ahow cause before tho Huggogate'a Court of Renteelaer County, at the Court Houee In the City of Troy. New Tork, on the (th day of July. 1132, at ten o'clock in tha forenoon of that day, why tha aacqunt of Edw»rd Carroll aa Admlnlatrator and fiecutnr of tha eetate of ELLEN OARRETT, eheul« net he judicially settled and allowed. Iff TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we ha,va . rauaed the seal of our aalcl Surrogate'! Court to bo here- unto affixed. (L. •.) WITNESS Hon. Cheater O. Wager, Surrogate of esld County, at tha City of Trgy, this 3l»t day of May, 1932. LUCIEN E. CLICKNER, Clerk of Surrogate's Court. WILLIAM A. DUNNE, Attorney fof Petitioner, Office and P. O. Addr^*, S31-2S3 River St., Troy, N._ T. ••Jl-tU-JU^ . ,.- »•-'—"V .V • —-- ^ .,« Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

SIX THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31 ...fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times/Troy... · of Hoag's Corners, who was in-dieted with Penibei ton, was given

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Page 1: SIX THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31 ...fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times/Troy... · of Hoag's Corners, who was in-dieted with Penibei ton, was given

f SIX l|3Nft&~v*$$#£ * *t£i j vfcAi THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1932. •;-?•)

CHICKEN THIEVES WERE SENTENCED IN COUNTY COURT

One Man Given Prison Sentence —Companion, First Offender,

Fares Better. Judge Breuiton impressed the

fact that stealing chickens in Rens­selaer County is not lightly looked upon when he sentenced for two years in Clinton Prison Herman Pemberton, 43 years, of Clarksville, Albany County. He has been in trouble before. Virgil Boucks, 23, of Hoag's Corners, who was in-dieted with Penibei ton, was given a light sentence of two months in Rensselaer County jail because of his first time in trouble and more so because he had a wife and two children. Judge Brearton warned Boucks, however, that he must keep out of trouble and go to work when he gets out of jail.

Both men were indicted for bur­glary, third degree, and petit lar­ceny and today they withdrew their plea of not guilty to the Indictment and entered a plea of guilty. Pem-berton was represented by Charles V. Meehan, who made a plea for leniency. Attorney John J. Sweeney represented Bouck and called at­tention of the court to the fact of his wife and two children depend­ents.

The trial of Dominick Fisher, in­dicted for receiving stolen property, was set down for June 7 at the re­quest of Attorney A. C. Goldstein.

Criminal cases set down for to­morrow are: Edward Doyle and Edward Hines, indicted for bur­glary, third degree, and petit lar­ceny. Doyle is represented by At­torney Lindsley McChesney and Himes by Attorney John J. Ken­nedy. William Clifton, grand lar­ceny, second degree, Attorney Harry F. Whiton: Marshall Borst, grand larceny, second degree. He is rep­resented by Attorney John P. Judge.

Check on Number Of Married Women

In Albany Schools Dr. C. E. Jones, Superintendent

of Schools in Albany, today began a checkup on the number of mar­ried teachers in Albany schools. In a questionnaire sent to the 30 school principals, Dr, Jones asked how many of the married teachers are taxpayers and how many had hus­bands who were earning enough tooney to adequately support them.

Employment of married women is contrary to the policy of the Albany Board of Education, but many have been wed after securing their po­sitions and have been retained.

East Side Forty Children of Sacred Heart

Parish Received First Solemn Communion—Personal and

General Mention. Forty children of the Sacred

Heart parish received their first solemn Holy Communion at the Sa­cred Heart Church Sunday morning *t the 8:45 o'clock mass. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lenahan, who also delivered the •ermon. He was assisted at the I mas by Rev. Gregory M. Connolly!

OBITUARY. Mis. Mary Dewan, wife of the

late John Dewan, died last evening at the residence. 300 Second Street, after a long illness. Mrs. Dewan, who was one of the oldest residents of the southern section, attended St. Mary's Church and was a mem-bery of the Rosary Society of that church. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the resi­dence and later from St. Mary's Church, where a requiem high mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

The death of Mis. Earl W- Hum­phrey occurred yesterday at the residence, 1806 Broadway, Water* liet. She was Kathleen Donahue previous to marriage and was born in Auburn 36 years ago- Mrs. Humphrey was a member of St. Patrick's Church; Watcivliet. and had resided in that city 18 years. Besides her husband, she is sur­vived by two daughters Mae P. aqd Helen.. M... Humphrey;. Mr par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dona­hue;- a sister. Reba Donahue, and a brother, John Donahue of Clif­ton Springs. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence and from St. Patrick's Church, where a high mass of requiem will be sung.

Mrs. Minnie Baker Marco, wife of Charles N. Marco, died Sunday morning at the residence. 160 Hud­son Avenue, Cohoes, „after a short illness. Mrs. Marco was born in Chateauguay and had been a resi­dent of Cohoes for the last 37 years. She attended Sacred Heart Church, Cohoes, and was a member of the various societies of the church. Be­sides her husband the survivors are two daughters, Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Marco, of Cohoes; three sisters, Mrs. Louis B. Noel of Co­hoes, Mrs. Theodore Phoenix of Am­sterdam and Mrs. Carrie Bellerosc of Cohoes, and one brother, Fred Baker of Cohoes. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the residence and later from the Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford.

The death of Mrs. Jennie A. Fox, wife of Walter L. Fox, occurred at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence, 731 Fourth Avenue, Lan-singburgh. Mrs. Fox was 74 years old. She was born October 7, 1857, at Fairhaven, Vt. the daughter of the late Seth and Martha Morse Thompson. The survivors include her husband; one son, Dr. Walter C. Fox of Fort Plains; one daughter, Miss Elizabeth P. Fox of Cana-joharie; a sister, Miss Ella Thomp­son of Brandon, Vt., and two grand­children, Betty and John Fox of Fort Plain. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, with Rev. Leigh Deifendorf, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in.Oak-wood Cemetery.

The death of Anton Deiseroth, a former resident of East Poesten-kill, occurred yesterday at the resi­dence of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Ott, 52 Fifth Avenue, Lansing-burgh. Mr. Deiseroth was born in Germany, but came to the United States when a young man and for the greater part of his life he had resided in Troy and vicinity. Mr. Deiseroth was a member of the German Lutheran Church at East Poestenkill. The survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Miller of Albany and Mrs. Frank Ott and Mrs. Harry Calhoun, both of this city and two brothers, Henry Deiseroth of East Greenbush and George Deiseroth of North Creek. The funeral will take place from the residence Wednesday after­noon. Interment will be at Bar-bersville.

Raymond B. Downey of Albany, John G. Hart of Albany, Gregory M. Connolly of Troy, J. F. Morahan of Albany, Francis S. Hicks of Hud­son, John J- Carroll of Troy, James J. Dasey of Troy, George B. Rennie of Troy. James P. Lawlor of Water-vliet, Michael T. Scully of Schenec­tady, William J. Cuddy of Schenec­tady, John Fox of East Greenbush, Thomas A. Curran of Stuyvesant Falls. William C. Heffern of Del-mar, Daniel Horan of Stottsville, John F. Taafe of Schenectady, John J. Collins of Albany, Thomas J. Loughlin of West Albany, J. A. Franklin of Cohoes, John J. Gaffl-gan of Stuyvesant, J. A. Delaney of Albany, J. A. Kavanaugh of Troy, Joseph A. Kelly of Cairo, J. J. A. O'Connor of Albany,, John D. Col­lins of Albany, William H. Sheridan,' LL. D., of Haines Falls' James R. Gazeley of Altamont, Joseph M. Connor of Fonda, Joseph A. Kelly of Albany, Bernard Lynch of Chat­ham, Michael English of Glovers-ville, Edward A. Heenan of Water-vliet, Thomas J. Lenahan of Troy, George J. McKeon of Watervliet, James P Hanrahan of Albany, Wit-' liam H. Taaffe of Albany and Stephen A. Greeley of Troy.

HONOR VETERANS. AT ROTARY CLUB

SESSION TODAY of the to /65 a/spe-

TABERSKI FAINTS AS BLAZE WRECKS

BUSINESS P U C E "Iron Man" of the Billiard Ta­

bles Loses His Nerve as He Sees Property "Go Up

in Smoke." Frank ("Iron Man") Taberski),

former world billiard champion, fainted when he was summoned to his place of business at Schenec­tady early today and found it in flames.

Guests at a hotel adjoining the billiard rooms operated by Taberski dressed ami prepared to leave when an explosion rocked Taberski's three-story building. The former champion was revived at his home while fireman began an investiga­tion. Loss was estimated at $25,000.

Five veterans, who fought to­gether in the Grand Army of the Republic in the days of '61 were the guests of honor at a cial Memorial Day meefctng of the Troy Rotary Club°held today in the Hendrick Hudson Hotel. Five others who also served in the ranks of the Blue were unable to be pres­ent, because of ill health.

The veterans present included: James D. Van Benthuysen, Andrew W. Loudon, Fred Weaver, John Cul-lett and William Shriner. Those who were unable to be present were Myron Goddell, Benjamin Hodby, Ira Grant of Berlin, George L. Le Mon and John Kelly. Flowers were sent to these veterans.

Rev. Harold W. Griffis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church was the principal speaker. Rev. Mr. Griffis said it was not the glory of war, nor the decorations of battle that we honor today but the sacri­fice of those of those who have returned. He said we honor today those who have gone on serving their country in ways not so notice­able after the glory of war has de­parted. These men have erected a monument that will not crumble, the speaker said.

In conclusion, he said: "Let their presence here give us an incentive to go on doing things that are noble and worthwhile as these men have done since the end of the war."

Mr. Louden, one of the veterans, recited an original poem, "The Awakening," based on his experi­ences in the Civil War. He also gave a tribute to the flag. Kipling's "Re­cessional" was sung by the Rotary Double Quartet.

Clark H. Foster, who ha3 served as President of the club for the last year, was presented with a Past President's button by Arthur J. Burch, also a Past President of the club. Mr. Foster is leaving soon to attend the Rotary International at Seattle, Wash.

A solemn memorial service in honor of Albert Torossian, an ac­tive member of the club for many years, was also held. The double quartet rendered "Abide With Me" and the prayer was given by Rev. Dr. Henry R. Freeman.

FIREMEN'S VACATIONS. Firemen at the Central Fire Sta­

tion drew their vacation periods yesterday as follows:

June 16-30, Capt. Herbert Martin, John Slattery, John Lavigne, Thomas Skehan, Edward Sheedy and Patrick Ryan; July 1-15, Lieut. Timothy Le Maire, William Miller,, William Sims, Fred Link, Frank A lien dor ph and John Maloney; July 16-30, Capt. David Barron, John Dewan, Bernard Rourke, Ed­ward Cassidy, John Troy and Wil­liam Hussev; July 21-Augu*t 14, Lieut. William Sharp, Frank MulT queen, Edward Spenard, William Phoenix, William Walsh and Pat­rick Byrne; August 15-29, Capt. Thomas Martin, J. Crawford Lef-flngwell, John Scully, Edward Sny­der, Lester Tate and Edgar Keene; August 30-Sept 13. John Burns, George Costello, John Dwyer, Jo­seph Carey, Assistant Capt. Carl Smith and William Burke; Sep­tember 14-28, Lieut James Fitz­gerald.

Death of William J. Herbage. William J. Herbage, 72 years old,

Postmaster at Slingerlands for the last 10 years and a prominent Mason, died today.

BEMAN PARK.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Report On Convention AtY.W. C. A. Luncheon About 30 members of the board,

staff and committees of the Troy Young Women's Christian Associa­tion attended the informal luncheon which was held today in the asso­ciation building on First Street to hear reports of the recent national convention. Miss Julia H. Bush, President of the board, presided at the luncheon, at which Mrs. H. A. Van Velsor and Miss Ruth M. Tay­lor gave their reports as delegates to the convention, which met at Minneapolis. Spring flowers deco­rated the luncheon tables.

To Hold Bridge Party At Van Schaick Club

A duplicate contract bridge party will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Van Schaick Island Golf Club. Mrs. Louis R. Knoop, who is Chairman of the party, is also in charge of the reservations.

Third Street Temple Card Party Tonight

The Sisterhood of the Third Street Temple will hold its weekly card party this evening at 8 o'clock at Boyer's Tea Room on Fourth Street. Mrs. Julius H. Boyer and Mrs. Henry 35. Hickman are joint Chairmen of the party, at which both men and women guests will enjoy cards. Awards will be pre­sented for high score at each table and refreshments will be served following cards.

Auxiliary Election At Troy Hospital

The Troy Hospital Auxiliary will hold its annual meeting and elec­tion of officers at the hospital this evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy presiding. An interesting lecture will be given by Dr. Henry F. Albrecht of Green Island.

of St. Joseph's Church.

Prayer Service. Prayer services will be held

Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock

The funeral of John E. Dunn was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock j from the residence, 1404 Fifth Ave- I i r » • » i r i i nue, and later from St. Mary's | Will R e p r e s e n t Church, where a requiem high j « mass will be celebrated by Rev. William H. Larkin. Miss Agnes Sheeran presided at the organ. Miss Sheeran and Miss Jane. Mur­phy sang a duet. "On The Ressur-rection Morn." Miss Murphy sang "Ave Maria." and the boys of the banctuary choir rendered "Jesus, My Lord^ My God, Mv All," and

Troy Burns Club At Conference

and will

l o th

i y ( ,-ior

at the Second Baptist Church charge of the pastor, Rev. A. Phillips.

Session to Meet. This evening at the Third Pres­

byterian Church the Session will meet in charge of the pastor, Rev. M. S. Post. Friday evening prayer services will be held.

! "Sweet Savfor, Bless Us Ere We Go." A delegation of Sisters of Charity from St, Mary's parish at-

| tended the funeral mass. The bearers were John Cannon, Henry Cannon. Charles Finnen. Joseph O'Neil, James Purtell and Philip Dower. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery.

The death of Mi". George R. Kelly occurred yesterday at the res­idence. 268 Ninth Street, after a long illness. Although Mis. Kelly-had been in poor health for some time her death was unexpected. Mrs. Kelly, who was formely Miss Margaret A. Cassidy. was a resident of Troy for a number of years. She was a member of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle and the Rosary

of the cchurch. The sur< odist Church will take_pla.ee thlijvivors include her husband,_ two

Board Mating A meeting of the Sunday School

Board of the Pawling Avenue Meth- j Society

evening at the home of G. E. Heger, (daughters. Mis* Margaret M. Kelly : r^-^'-^'L"^^"^'^^ t Parkview Court. The juniors will! of Troy and Mrs. Griffith B. Lewis LDDIV for the Mini, ffi %l

pastor, and prayer services will be held Friday evening.

To Present Minstrel. The midweek services at Memo­

rial Presbyterian Church will be tiicontinued during the summer months, as announced by the pas­tor. Rev. Arthur Johnston. Friday evening the ladies' and men's Bible classes will present a minstrel show. The cast will include members of the Woodside Minstrel troup.

To Serve Supper. The Gleaners' Class of Trinity

Methodist Church will enjoy their annual cla^s strawberry shortcake •upper this evening at the church dining hall. Prayer services will be held Wednesday evening, followed by a meeting of the Official Board at 8:30 o'clock. Friday evening Miss 1*. R. Campaigned circle of the Dorcas Society will serve a sauer­kraut supper Friday evening at "the church from 6 until 8 o'clock.

To Conduct Tea. Membci* of the Ascension Guild

and a number of Clients will enjoy an afternoon tea tomorrow at Rum-ford Lodge, the home of Mrs. An­ton R. Thompson, on Pawling Ave­nue. A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E. C. Pattison, Miw ladle Allan, Mr*. F. J. Libbey, Miss %. Marie Leadly and Mrs. James Caird.

Penonal. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Giles and

daughter Hilda and son William, of Origwold Avenue, and Mr. and Mr.« • - , f l

Harry Giles and son Robert of' fcarev,- officiated at the grave. Thp

Kelly; a brother, John H. Cassidy of Hamilton, Ontario, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth A. Cassidy of Troy. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the sesidence at 9 o'clock and later from the Church of St. Paul the Apostle,, where a solemn requiem hifh mass will be celebrated. Interement will be in St. Peter's Cemetery.

The funeral of Miss Katherine F. Casey, sister of Rev. William P. Casey, pastor of St. John the Bap­tist Church, Valatie, and a former teacher in the public schools of Troy, was held yesterday morning from the residence and from St. Mary's Church, where a solemn re­quiem high mass was sung. Father Casey was celebrant of the mass. Rev. Austin J. Corbett, pastor of St. Joseph's Church. Green Island, was deacon. Rev. William H. Lar­kin, asiistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, was subdeacon . and Rev. John J. Feary, also of St. Mary's Church, wa« master of ceremonies. Miss Mary I. Weaver was at the organ and Miss Agnes C. Sheeran and Stephen J. Harrington sang during the mass. Miss Sheeran sang "Miserere" as a processional and "On the Resurrection Morn" as a recessional. Mr. Harrington sang "Panus Angellcus" at the offertory and with Miss Sheeran "Vale" at the conclusion of the mass. The bearers, all relatives of the de­ceased, were Charles Walsh, Jr., William and Thomas Walsh, Wil­liam Maloney. Cornelius A. Casey and Fred C. Casey. Monsignor Wil­liam P. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Mary's Church, gave the absolution at the conclusion of the mas*. In­terment W M In St. Mary's Cemetery, where Monslgnor Fitzgerald, . a s ­sisted by Father Larkin and Father

Mrs. John B. Shirley will leave for Scotland Saturday. making Edinburgh her headquarters during her visit. She will be the first of the delegates of the Troy Burns Club to the annual Burns Federa­tion conference to arrive in Scot­land. Mrs. William Garvey of Wa­tervliet will leave the latter part of the month. Colonel Walter Scott of New York, who is convalescing from a severe illness. Is now on the Maine coast, but will leave New York with the Scottish clans July 9. The fourth delegate, Rev. Sam­uel G. Nell, D. D„ of Philadelphia, will leave during June, The Troy Burns Club will have the largest and most important delegation from overseas. Colonel Scott is one of the Honorary Presidents of the worldwide Burns Federation. About 10 years ago he was one of the local club's representatives and was made an Honorary Vice President. Rev. Dr. Neil, who is well known In

was hurch

gburgh, has" been for about 30 years Field and Bible Sec­retary of the Baptist Church North missionary activities. He is a trav­eler, lecturer and author. When he lectures on "Scotland" or the 'Im­mortal Bard" he dons the kilt and sings Lauder songs as "guld as Harry himsel." He travels about 20,000 miles a'year. He will visit Dairy, Ayrshire, his birthplace, dur­ing his visit Sundays, September 4 and 11, he will preach at the Hill-head Baptist Church, Glasgow.

Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenney and

daughter Frances, of Hutton Street, spent the weekend in Boston with relatives.

Robert Maloney, a student at Manhattan College, spent tl>e weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1'. Maloney of 2243 13th Street.

Mrs. William G. Staley of 2115 15th Street is visiting her daugh­ter, Mrs. Edgar Seale of Mout-ieal, Canada.

Mr. and Mra Richard Eckardt of Brooklyn were the guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs Robert Eckardt of 2340 15th Street.

Miss Anna S. Gillespie of 14.3. Hoosick Street, accompanied by her nephew, William Armstrong and nieces, Miss Beth Armstrong of Hoosick Street and Miss Bessfc Shaw of Detroit. Mich., spent the weekend with Miss Shaw's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw of Keene Valley.

Nathan Weintraub of Newburgh was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paui Berner of , 233S loth Street.

Mr. and Mrs. LOuis Birk daughter, Mies Margaret Birk move tomorrow from 1991 Street to Melrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brier of 2211 14th Street had aa their guests over the weekend Mrs. M. A. lmpey and Mr. and Mrs Htaniey Garfield and daughter Rosemary, of St. Johnson ry, Vt.

Mr. and Mm Lester Pembrook and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Britt and daughter Yvonne. Of Flush­ing, L. I., spent the holiday week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Britt of 73 Eagle Street.

Wiiliam Baker has resumed hi> studies at Manhattan College- af­ter spending the last week with his parents Mr. and'Mrs. J;mie.-F. Baker of 2242 13th Street.

Mr. and Mr*. William Orchard of Biooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burdick of 2",(io Burdett Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein of Rutland, Vt., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper of New York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Be.-nstein of 2337 16lh Street.

Mr. and Mr*. Merlon I. Roy of Lav in Court spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy's sister. Miss Nellie Levfield at SchaghtlcOKe.

MY. and Mrs. George- Mucher of Brooklyn spent the weekend holi­day with Mrs. Mucher's parents Mr. and M^s. James F. Strang of 1*1 Hoosick Street.

Green Island, spent the weekend at Arlington. Vt.

Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Green and 1ft and Mrs Andrew Heger and daughter Florence, of Oris wold Ave-mat, have returned from Dover, N. M.. wfcere they spent the weekend

Him Ago** Mm« of the faculty of Sc-hoo! 16. mho has been v*ry ill, is Improving a< her home on Pine-wood* Avrr.ue

funeral waa largely attended and delegations of Sisters of Charity and Sisters of Mercy were preaent. Among the priests in the sanctuary were the following: Revs. U. A, Sheridan, Troy; Edward Dalton of Waterford, T. A. Flanagan of ec ­hoes, Caleb J. Vaughan of Cohoes, Jame* Shahrigan of the La Sal. lette Seminary, John J. Finn of Chatham, Lawrence E. Ryan of Troy, Thoma* K. Scott of Albany,

Trojans Respond To Poppy Sale

A generous response to the ap­peal made in the poppy sale by local veterans organizations was noted today by the officials of the various groups. A total of $725 waa raised in the sale, to equa last year's amount. About 20,000 poppies were disposed of through the combined efforts of Noble-Callahan Post, American Legion and Trojan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The money will be divided among va­rious organizations for the relief of disabled veterans.

FIRST SOLEMN MASS. St. Joseph's Church, Cohoe.", was

filled to capacity at 11 o'clock Sun­day morning when Rev, George T-Qulnllvan of 114 Congress Street, that city, was celebrant at his first solemn high mass. Father Qulnll­van was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood, May 21, at Al­bany. Rev. Adrlen Bechard, as­sistant at St. Joseph's Church, was deacon at the mass and Rev. Henry Tessier of Cohoes, ordained with Father Qulnllvan, was subdeacon. Tha sermon was preached by Rev. Father Englebcrt of Assumption College. Worcester Mass.; Rev. L, A, Lavigne, M. R., paator of St, Jo­seph's Church', waa arch priest. A special musical program was given by the church choir under the di­rection of Mrs, H. P. Pelienn, church organist.

Cfiurch New*. Hunday evening at the Church

of St. Paul the Apostle the Blessed Hacrament was exposed from 5 to 7:30 o'clock In honor of thr solemnity of Corpus Christi and the following program of hymns-was rendered um'e-r the direction of the organist, Miss Teresa Hcn-nesyy "O. Salutaris Hostio,'' by the choir; "Peace Be Still," by the choir; "Jesus, Sweet Jesus," Mrs. Anna Fraaer; "Thou Art My Hope," choir; "In This Sacra-mern Sweet Jesus," Mrs. Walter J. Kane; "O. Whence to Me the Bliss-'' Miss Alma Garrahan; "Heart of Jesus . Hear,'" Mr. Kenna; "Liko a .Strong and Rag­ing Fire," D* Hartlgan; "O Jesu* Jesus Dearest Lord," B, Halligan; "O, Sacred Heart That On the Cross," Mrs. Clayton Cooper; "Jesup. My Lord. My God, My All." Rev. Walter J. Torpcy; "Sacred Heart id Accents Burning." Frank cullina; "Panls Angellcus," D Jlartigan: "Tanium Ergo," choir; "Goodnight, Sweet Jesus," choir Firat Kridav masses will be at 5:30 and 7 o'eloak. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Next Hunday the masses will ba on summer schedule, namely, 7. 8:45, 10 and 11 o'clock! tha laat a low mass, The Rosary Society will receive • Holy Com­munion n<m Sunday a*£ the 7 o'clock mass. •

The ushers for the month will be 7 o'clock mits , Edward J Farrell, Peter J. Lamb and T. A Martin; 8:4 5 o'clock mas*, P. J Plunkeit, Albert J. Caron and Johji F. Heffron; 10 o'clock mass F.d ward Boat ley, George Herbster Ray McQuillan, Frank O. Roddy William Crowley and Jamef Maloney; M o'clock 'mass. Joseph Kite, Michael J. Caulfield and Jo-*epn Carroll.

Miss Myrtle E. Jones Weds Henry W. Tofte

Miss Myrtle Elisabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of 61 Valley View Avenue, was married Sunday at 12:30 o'clock in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York to Henry' W. Tofte, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Tofte of 109 Rensselaer Avenue, Cohoes. Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray performed the cerelnony, at which the attendants were Mildred B. Tofte and Harold G. Tofte, sister and brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore an ensemble of Alice blue trimmed with blue fox. Lilies of the valley and roses formed her bridal bouquet. Her maid, of honor, who wore a pink ensemble, carried pink roses.

A wedding luncheon at DuBarry's in New York followed the cere­mony. After a wedding trip to At­lantic City, the couple will reside in Sycaway.

Miss Blanche M. Foster Wed To F. X. Quinlivan

The wedding of Mies Blanche Jlabel Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of 308 Pleasant Street, Cohoes, to Francia X. Quin­livan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Quinlivan, Sr., of 114 Congress Street, Cohoes, took place yester­day morning at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Cohoes, with a nuptial mass. Rev. George T. Quinlivan, the brother of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony and the altar boys were Eli St. Pierre, the bridegroom's cousin, and Paul Plouffe, a cousin of the bride.

Miss Ellen LaPointe, organist, and George Crapo, solist, played the program of bridal music, which in­cluded Mendelsohn's, wedding march, "Ave Maria," "On This Day. O Beautiful Mother," "Mother Dear, Pray For Me" and the bridal chorus from Wagner's "Lohen­grin." Cut flowers and . palms formed the church decorations.

Miss Genevieve Foster, the bride's sister, acted as maid of honor- and the bridesmaids were Miss Irene Mousseau and Miss Rita Gregory, members of the Children of Mary Sodality, of which the bride was a member. John Hanra­han, cousin of the bridegroom, act­ed as best man.

The bride wore a gown of white satin and angel skin lace with a tulle lace veil and white satin slippers. Calla lilies formed her bouquet. .Her maid of honor was gowned In aquamarine blue chiffon with bat and slippers to match and carried a bouquet of briarcllff roses and bridal wreath. Both Miss Mos-seau, who was gown in pink flow­ered chiffon, and Mies Gregory, in honeydew, silk, wore veils of the so­dality. A goldpiece was the bride's gift to her maid of honor and crys­tal necklaces, her gifts to the bridesmaids. The best man re­ceived an ostrich leather billfold from the bridegroom.

The parents of the bride and bridegroom assisted in receiving the guests at the wedding reception which waa held at the Foster home. Among the out-of-town guests were James Rooney, Miss Anna Carey and Mr. and Mrs. George Fountain, of Schenectady; Paul Pinet of Nashua. N. H.. and Mr. and Mrs. T. Tremhley^of Albany.

After a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Quinlivan will reside in Troy at 837 River Street, where they will bo at home after June 15. The bride's traveling costume was an ..ensemble of green Russian crepe. Among those who enter­tained with showers In honor of the bride were Miss Genevieve Fos­ter. Mrs. -C. S. Fonda, Mrs. Fred Foster. Mra. Rose Lester and Mrs. Rose Wilson. >

Fruit, Flower Guild Opens Seventh Season

The Troy Woman's Club Branch of the National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild will Inaugurate its sev­enth season Friday morning, when the members will begin the weekly distribution of surplus flowers and fruita to the sick, 8hut-ins and elderly persons. The work this year will again he under the super­vision of Miss L. Edith Sampson as Chairman with Mrs. Charles S. Aid-rich as Secretary and Mrs. Charles E. Smart as Chairman of distribu­tion. At a recent meeting at the home of Misg Sampson plana for the work were discussed and the progress and development of the Guild's activities in Troy were noted.

As a member of the National Or­ganization, the Troy Guild has been highly complimented for the careful and efficient manner with which the work has been carried on. Starting in 1926 with a list of 12 persons to be visited, the branch has gradually broadened its work so that the annual report of the last year's program showed 1,360 calls made during the summer months. The active season opens the first Friday in June and con­tinues until November. An earnest appeal is made by the Woman's Club to tlje lovers of gardens of Troy and vicinity to save the sur­plus this year for the Guild's shut-ins. Many of the persons visited each week have no other outside contacts and anticipate the visits.

Membership in the Guild, con trlbutors to its work and volunteer distributors are welcomed whether they are members of the Troy Woman's Club or no t Miss Samp­son, in addressing the committee, especially stressed the importance of increasing the number of persons willing to contribute the surplus fruits and flowers from their gar­dens. The number of persons visited is determined by the amount of flowers and fruits contributed. The committee will call for the con­tributions and as the season progresses receiving points in va­rious sections of the city will be established.

Mrs. Charles E. Smart's Commit­tee on Distribution will include Mrs. F. L. Ernest, Mrs. Herbert G. August, Mrs. Frank Bayer. Miss Gertrude S. Norton.-Mrs. William W. Rousseau. Mrs. Edward F. Roy. Mrs. H. W. Hudson and Mrs. Har­lan M. Chapman.

Several women's church societies and other religious as well as liter­ary clubs are cooperating again this year and will take charge of the receiving and distribution of the flowers at least one Friday during the season. "Save your surplus" Is the slogan of the Guild which, as the seventh season of its work be­gins, urges Trojans to continue the splendid support of this * while project.

Miss Folger Attended In ternational Meeting

Miss Ruth A. Folger, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Russell Sage College, attended the meeting at the Town Hall Club in New York Saturday, at which plans were made for the formation of a new organization called "Student Fellowship 'Round the World." One representative from each promi­nent college, university and pro­fessional school, as well aa repre­sentatives of the various foreign legations in the United States, were invited to attend the meeting.

The organization, which has as its aim international student fel­lowship, is being founded by Miss Lucy Helen Pearson, and is the outgrowth of a successful group formed nine years ago in Chicago.

Nugent of Washington Park, will be awarded her Bachelor of Science degree from the College of N*»w Rochelle at New Rochelle, Monday, Miss Nugent is a graduate of the Catholic Central School of this city, and while at New Rochelle majored in secretarial studies. She Is a member of Alpha Alpha, Riding, Spanish, Biology, Commercial and Opera Clubs.

Y. W.C. A. Campers To Hold Picnic Reunion

Camp Yowochas, the attractive, Grkfton camp of the Troy Y. W. C. A. will be the scene of a picnic re­union for former campers and friends of the association. A picnic lunch will be followed by sports and contests planned by Miss Katharine Leonard, Executive Sec­retary of the Health Education De­partment. Mrs. G. Aubrey Tupper and Mrs. Charles A. Dix are in charge of plans for the reunion.

SYCAWAY. d

Robert D. Roblin To „ Wed Miss S. E. Bates

Miss Stephanie Eadie Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raph T. Bates of Brooklyn, has announced the plana for her wedding to Mid­shipman Robert Downing Roblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot H. Rob­lin of Watervliet. The ceremony will take place Saturday at 10:30 a. in. in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in Brooklyn, with Rev. Dr. Frank Maxwell Townley, the rector, officiating.

The maid of honor will be Miss Eugenia Wiley, who will be the bride's only attendant. Ensign Lloyd McAlpin will be best man and the ushers will be Ensigns John Hooper. Theodore White, Norman Blaisdell, Paul Grouleff, John Counihan and Thomas Hurley.

After a small reception for mem­bers of the immediate families the couple will leave on a wedding trip. Midshipman Roblin. who will be graduated as an Ensign Thursday^ morning from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md , will be stationed at Long Beach, Cal. Miss Bates is a graduate of the Flatbush Teacher Training School.

At Memorial Methodiat Church Sunday morning, Charles Robert Fraser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fraser was baptised by the pas­tor. Wednesday evening'at 7:45 o'clock, devotion* will be held in charge of the pastor. Rev. Han-ford H. Closson; subject, "Wor­ship Without Sacrifice." This will be the last of a series of "Seven Deadly Sins of Modern Life," as suggested by Dr. Merton Rica. Thursday at 7 p. m. the Toung Married People's Group of the ehureh will hold a lawn party at

Ithu home of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Bryoe on Lord' Avenue. Saturday at 1L a. m. the Ladies' Aid So-' ciety will hold a food sale at the church. Sunday morning, June 12. Children's Day will be ob­served with special exercises by the children of the church school Hairy Paris, Superintendent, will be In charge.

worth-

Spring Dance Held At Emma WiUard School

The annual spring dance given by the juniors and seniors of Em­ma Willard School took place Sat­urday evening at the playhouse. Guests from various men's colleges and preparatory schools attended the festivities which included a tea dance Saturday afternoon. Mu­sic was furnished by Bolton & Cipriano, an orchestra from New Haven, Conn.

Receiving the guests were Miss Eliza Kellas, Miss Katherine Kel-las, Miss Cynthia Morgan, who is President of the senior class, and Miss Marion Hancock, President of the junior class. Miss Elizabeth Wall, a member of the senior class, and a student committee, were in charge of arrangements.

The officers of the class of 1933 who will serve for the coming year are: Miss Marion Hancock of Syracuse. President; Miss Nancy Kimberly of Neenah, Wis.. Vice President; Miss Roberta Koehler of Muskegon, Mich.. Secretary, and Miss Elizabeth French of Spring­field, Vt.. Treasurer. The Presi­dent of the student government at Emma Willard School next year will be Miss Julia Andrus of Yon-kers. The Vice President will be Miss Mary Jane Mains of Green­field, Ohio.

Beth El Sisterhood Party At Hillcrcst

Plans are being made by the Beth El Sisterhood for the straw­berry festival which will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 8, at Hillcrest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman on Tibbits Avenue. Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Louis Sharlet arc in charge of arrangements. The food sale, which will be held in connection with the strawberry festival, is under the Chairmanship of Mrs- Sally Levin Heller. Bridge and other games will be played during tne after­noon.

Senior Hadassah To Sponsor Card Party

Arrangeraeat* have been com­pleted for the strawberry festival which the Troy Chapter or the Senior Hadassah will give tomor­row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Arcadia Hall at Frear Park for the benefit of the infant welfare fund of the chapter. Mrs. L. A. Palat-sky. Infant Welfare Chairman, heads the committee in charge. Cards will be played during the afternoon and refreshments will be served.

Art Exhibit Open At Russell Sage College

The Fine Arts Department of Russell Sage College is sponsoring an exhbibit of the work of Percival F. Brittan in the large studio at the college. Mr. Brittan. whose work is of the impressionistic school, received his training in Eng-landfl but ia a New" York State ar­tist. The exhibit, which is mostly in tempora. contains a few water colors and several street scenes in Albany, which are of local interest.

To enable the Commencement guests at the college and the gen­eral public to view Mr. Brlttan's sketches, the exhibit will be open all day Saturday and Monday. It may also be seen any day this week between 3:30 and 5 p. m.

Scouts to Meet. Boy Scout*, Troop 18. will meet

Wednesday evening at School IS.

Campflrc Girls. Meetings of the Campfire Girli!

Groups of Sycaway will be omit­ted this week. The Guardians, Mrp. Harry Perkins and Mrs. Arthur Anderson form the com­mittee in charge of the card party Thursday afternoon on the lawn of Mrs. W. C. Boltwood on Hoosick Street, which is being sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association for tha benefit of the Campflrc Groups.

Pergonal. Mrs. Georglanna Washhurne of

Lee'Avenue has as her guesc, Mr.«. Robert Washburne of Wil-iiamstown. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wylle of Warren Avenue, have returned from a weekend at Cleverdale, Lake George.

Mr. and Mrs. Charming Mann of Warren Aventio bare as their suests, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Kreiss of Springfield. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaman and daughter Barbara have re­turned from Newburgh. where ! they wff* guests of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gfbaon and daughter Carolyn, of Nutley, N, J., have returned, after spend­ing the weekend holidays with Mr*. Gibson's parents. Mr, and Mr*. Fred McCabe of North Lake Avenue.

Miss Florence A. Bums Honor Guest at Shower

Mrs. Philip J. Rcilly of Hall Place, Albany, entertained recently with a shower mi bridge party in honor of Miss Florence A, Burnt whose marriage to James A. Gard­ner will take place June IS, Tha guests included Miss Bertha Dolch. Miss Alice Burns, Miss Ruth Halre, Wlss Jane Lawlor, Miss Ann Dolch, Miss Rose Bulgarian and Miss Lcla ! of Menands

Birthday Celebrated By Miss Jane Moscov

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Moscov en­tertained last evening at their home on Lake Avenue with a supper party in honor of the seventh birth­day of their daughter Jane. The supper table was decorated in a red, white and blua color scheme with snappers, candy baskets and a large birthday cake lighted with seven candles. The balloons which formed a colorful centerpiece were later given to the guests, who also re­ceived favors and several party nov-eltiesr

Games and recitations were en­joyed during the party. Those who attended were Linda Ellis, Jane Ehrlich, Barbara Weinstein, Mat-jorle Coonley, Richard Goodman, Richard Barger and Alan Moscov.

Cameron.

Wiawaka Party For Wives of Clergymen

Mrs. G. Ashton Oldham has in­vited the wives of the clergy of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany to be guests at a house party which will be held this week at Wiawaka on Lake George. Among those from this vicinity who are planning to attend are Mrs. E. W. Babcock, Mrs. George A. Holbrook, Mrs /C . V. Kling, Mrs. N.. Lascelles-Ward and Mrs. Henry R. Freeman, all of Troy; Mrs F. H. Frlsbie of Cam­bridge, Mrs. J. Hugh Hooper and Mrs. W. W. Lockwood, of Hudson Falls, Mrs. Ernest J. Hopper of Cohoes, Mrs. Harold P. Kaulfuss of Granville, Mrs. James T. Kerr of Watejford, Mrs. Jerrald Potts of Hoosick Falls, Mrs. Guy H. Purdy

• nd Mrs.' James L.

Delta Kappa Tau Misses Mary and Edna Myers en­

tertained members of Delta Kappa Tau Sorority last week at their home, 391 River Street, with MIES Helen Maloney, Vice President, in charge of the business session in the absence of the President, Mifcs Margaret Wanmer. The election of officers took place and the following were chosen: President, Miss Mary Myers; Vice President, Miss Veron­ica Horan; Secretary, Miss Evelyn Snyder, and Treasurer, Miss Doris R. Patterson.

The committees appointed for the coming year were: Publicity, Miss Edna Myers, Chairman, and Miss Catherine Rymiller; General, Miaj Grace Dyer, Chairman; Miss Bea­trice Thelss and Miss Jessie Lee Van Dyke, and Finance, Mrs. Don­ald Shepherd, Chairman; Miss Veronica Horan snd Miss Helen Maloney.

The installation of new officers and the banquet in their honor will be given June 9 at Miss Veronica Horan's home, 837 River Street. The committees planning the banquet are: Knocks, Miss Mildred Steinhil-bcr and Miss Horan; Prophecy and History, Miss Doris R. Patterson and Miss Edna Myers, and General, Miss Margaret Wanmer and Miss Evelyn Snyder. A "style parade" and refreshments followed the meeting.

Bon Voyage Dinner Mrs. George Buckley of Hutton

Street, Menands, gave a farewell dinner at her home yesterday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Martin Beck of Mlddleburgh Street, who will sail June 11 on the steamship Laconia for a three months' visit to Ireland. While there she will attend the Eucharlstlc Congress In Dublin.

The, color scheme at the dinner table was In green and white, with a centerpiece of pink roses. The. guest of honor received a traveling bag. The other guests vere Mlssca Catherine, Mary and #Rita Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Berkery, Martin Beck, John Walsh, Michael Ryan and George Buckley.

Church Council The Churc# Council of St. Paul's

Evangelical Church will meet Thurs­day evening in the Sunday School rooms of the church,

Westminster Church The preparatory lecture at West*

minster Presbyterian Church Fri­day evening will be followed by a meeting of the Session - at which new members will be received.

WY0MAN0CK. Mrs. John T. Norton of New

Haven, Conn., visited her brother, Louis Burrows, Memorial Day.

Murray Hicks of Massachusetts State College passed the weekend and Memorial Day with Ifis family „ at Charles Pease's Home on West Street.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Provost of Sloansville, N. Y., were recently in town.

tm;\ CASTLETON, VT. 4

Miss Anna F. Bell of Ptttsford spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. B. French. —

Philip Ransom, a student at tha Medical College University of Ver­mont, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C- ' Ransom-

Edward Baumgardner. Is spend­ing a few days at Schenectady.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Villemah-* are moving from Dawlev Lincoln's farm to the Roach farm.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. S t John and children, of South Ryegate, who . have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Fenton. have returned home.

Whitcombe of Hoosick,

New" Rochelle Graduate Miss Catherine A. Nugent, daugh­

ter of Mr, and Mrs, William A.

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LEGAL AND OFFICIAL. THR Ptopte of th* Statu of New York. -

To JoMphlrt* O'Nall Maumttarty, CAthe*-ln« rtvun. Agatha ttyan, John Ryan, Kliea Tiadmonrl Mils*, Edith Redmond JamlaoQf Maud Radmond Banc*!. Thomas Carroll, Kdward Carroll, Mary O'Nail, Anna Rad­mond, Julia Carroll, daushtar of Wil­liam Carroll, Ballln Tampla, Dundrum, County Tipparary, iraland; Julia Carroll, daughter o( Jo»fiph Carroll. »;ooln, man". Dundrum, Comity Tlpperary, Ireland; Julia Carroll, daughter of John Carroll, Coolacuaana, Dundrum, County Tlpper­ary, Iraland; Julia Carroll, daughter of , Jamea Carroll, Ourtuaea, Annacarthy,' Pundrum, County Tlpperary, Ireland; Hugh V. Foley.

Upon tha petition of Edward Carrol), who realdea at New York City, you are hereby cited to ahow cause before tho Huggogate'a Court of Renteelaer County, at the Court Houee In the City of Troy. New Tork, on the (th day of July. 1132, at ten o'clock in tha forenoon of that day, why tha aacqunt of Edw»rd Carroll aa Admlnlatrator and fiecutnr of tha eetate of ELLEN OARRETT, eheul« net he judicially settled and allowed. Iff TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we ha,va . rauaed the seal of our aalcl

Surrogate'! Court to bo here­unto affixed.

(L. •.) WITNESS Hon. Cheater O. Wager, Surrogate of esld County, at tha City of Trgy, this 3l»t day of May, 1932.

LUCIEN E. CLICKNER, Clerk of Surrogate's Court.

WILLIAM A. DUNNE, Attorney fof Petitioner, Office and P. O. Addr^*, S31-2S3 River St., Troy, N._ T.

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In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times... · TWE fpgjl RECORD, TROV, K Y„ SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY S3, 1 WO

In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times... · TWE fpgjl RECORD, TROV, K Y„ SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY S3, 1 WO

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THE TIMES RECORD, TROY I 28T , 1940. fY]£W&-, N. Y ...fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record... · the first mil rf'h of christ, scientist, in boston, mass. masonic

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY I 28T , 1940. fY]£W&-, N. Y ...fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record... · the first mil rf'h of christ, scientist, in boston, mass. masonic

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warns *•«•*• and 'Looson'fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy...later, during the night of Feb. 12, passes Mars and then Saturn. Feb. 15 brings full moon,

warns *•«•*• and 'Looson'fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy...later, during the night of Feb. 12, passes Mars and then Saturn. Feb. 15 brings full moon,

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW 18/Troy NY Times/Troy... · 2012-10-24 · sale of Wayside Telephone and Auto Service In connection with the Troy Automobile

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW 18/Troy NY Times/Troy... · 2012-10-24 · sale of Wayside Telephone and Auto Service In connection with the Troy Automobile

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FONT THOUSAND. frog ®attg $imes. THE MATRIMONIAL …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times/Troy NY Daily T… · unseen. And with thee fade away into the forest dim

FONT THOUSAND. frog ®attg $imes. THE MATRIMONIAL …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times/Troy NY Daily T… · unseen. And with thee fade away into the forest dim

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Full page photo - Anisul Islam...CALENDAR BEGINNING TIMES JAMA'AT TIMES MASJID-E-ANISUL ISLAM TROY STREET, BLACKBURN, LANCASHIRE, BB1 6NY. / JANUARY 2016 RABEE-UL-AWWAL / …

Full page photo - Anisul Islam...CALENDAR BEGINNING TIMES JAMA'AT TIMES MASJID-E-ANISUL ISLAM TROY STREET, BLACKBURN, LANCASHIRE, BB1 6NY. / JANUARY 2016 RABEE-UL-AWWAL / …

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TltOY, N. Y„ MOHPAV IVlNmO, OCTOtlR 7, tjilfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Tim… · ing and restyling including fabrics for any 3-piece living room

TltOY, N. Y„ MOHPAV IVlNmO, OCTOtlR 7, tjilfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Tim… · ing and restyling including fabrics for any 3-piece living room

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Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Time…John Joseph Corbett, George Mar ... The city a.so expects to receive two

Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Time…John Joseph Corbett, George Mar ... The city a.so expects to receive two

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Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times... · M."" Richard Hopkins of Troy bid IJMTO. William Green of Schenectady, at $32,461,

Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times... · M."" Richard Hopkins of Troy bid IJMTO. William Green of Schenectady, at $32,461,

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M*- FINANCE AND TRADL CURTAIN ROO Floor 18/Troy NY Daily...THE TROY TIMES, TROY, ^T.Y., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST *, 11*13. M*-FINANCE AND TRADL Important Transactions in the Business

M*- FINANCE AND TRADL CURTAIN ROO Floor 18/Troy NY Daily...THE TROY TIMES, TROY, ^T.Y., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST *, 11*13. M*-FINANCE AND TRADL Important Transactions in the Business

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THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., THURSDA 56 MILES PAVING ... 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy … · ent of Banks William R. White is sued a call today for the condition of all state banks

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., THURSDA 56 MILES PAVING ... 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy … · ent of Banks William R. White is sued a call today for the condition of all state banks

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THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., WEDNESDAY ...fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy...316, Kathy Breen 176-308, Don na Wilson 151-284, Ann Morgan 149-284. Alpha Victory

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., WEDNESDAY ...fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy...316, Kathy Breen 176-308, Don na Wilson 151-284, Ann Morgan 149-284. Alpha Victory

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Troy NY Daily Times 1872-1873 - 03793256346653436536754766586587657865875687

Troy NY Daily Times 1872-1873 - 03793256346653436536754766586587657865875687

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HERMAN OUPHANT Lodge Head Receives Gavel of Office … 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times Record...Egan, of Catholic Central High School, will sing, "A Kid Named Joe," the story

HERMAN OUPHANT Lodge Head Receives Gavel of Office … 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times Record...Egan, of Catholic Central High School, will sing, "A Kid Named Joe," the story

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Mycenaean Times & the Fall of Troy - WordPress.com · Mycenaean Times & the Fall of Troy ... “Thus the foundations for any ‘historical’ Trojan War of Homeric ... The Discovery

Mycenaean Times & the Fall of Troy - WordPress.com · Mycenaean Times & the Fall of Troy ... “Thus the foundations for any ‘historical’ Trojan War of Homeric ... The Discovery

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Twenty-Six More Cohoes Residents Placed In 1 -A By Draft Board …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy... · 2012-10-29 · •/-. 1 ' / —+4-THE TIMES RE ill

Twenty-Six More Cohoes Residents Placed In 1 -A By Draft Board …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy... · 2012-10-29 · •/-. 1 ' / —+4-THE TIMES RE ill

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Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record... · .OIL, •5 B THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., MONDAY IVENIKQ, JUKE It, IBBf. Cleaned

Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record... · .OIL, •5 B THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., MONDAY IVENIKQ, JUKE It, IBBf. Cleaned

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I . Old People - fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times/Troy NY Daily...Juber died yesterday the family residence, 6

I . Old People - fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times/Troy NY Daily...Juber died yesterday the family residence, 6

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Fun Things to Do Julie’s Corner 2017 Mentors Plus Annual ...Troy Dog Only Swim: Troy Aquatic Center, See website ... 15th– 17th: Troy Daze: 3425 Civic CenterDr., Times Vary. 16th–

Fun Things to Do Julie’s Corner 2017 Mentors Plus Annual ...Troy Dog Only Swim: Troy Aquatic Center, See website ... 15th– 17th: Troy Daze: 3425 Civic CenterDr., Times Vary. 16th–

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Troy Costa Kohwalter troy@ic.uff

Troy Costa Kohwalter [email protected]

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Mycenaean Times & the Fall of Troy

Mycenaean Times & the Fall of Troy

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THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1932. FIVE ^ CITY …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times/Troy NY... · 2012-10-26 · THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y.,

THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1932. FIVE ^ CITY …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times/Troy NY... · 2012-10-26 · THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y.,

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w Help for ttropPoUg times. H Majestic WeaK $3.00 Worn enfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times/Troy NY Daily T… · Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea

w Help for ttropPoUg times. H Majestic WeaK $3.00 Worn enfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Daily Times/Troy NY Daily T… · Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea

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P EAGL WILL HOLD SERIES OF SERVICES HEREfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times...=3 P EAGLSODALITE MILLY HONORS S Andrew Grimm baa moved to Sycaway. - Stanley

P EAGL WILL HOLD SERIES OF SERVICES HEREfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times...=3 P EAGLSODALITE MILLY HONORS S Andrew Grimm baa moved to Sycaway. - Stanley

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OPENING OPEN HOU LAST SECTION!fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy... · 2012. 11. 25. · ALBANY HONDA Troy-Schenectady Rd.% Rt 7, Latham HONDA—1972, CB-350,

OPENING OPEN HOU LAST SECTION!fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy... · 2012. 11. 25. · ALBANY HONDA Troy-Schenectady Rd.% Rt 7, Latham HONDA—1972, CB-350,

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Troy University | Troy University

Troy University | Troy University

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Troy Bayliss - Xerox · PDF file2001 DUCATI 996R 2006 DUCATI 999R 2008 DUCATI 1098R 2001 DUCATI 996R, 2006 DUCATI 999R, 2008 DUCATI 1098R Troy Bayliss 3 times World Superbike Champion

Troy Bayliss - Xerox · PDF file2001 DUCATI 996R 2006 DUCATI 999R 2008 DUCATI 1098R 2001 DUCATI 996R, 2006 DUCATI 999R, 2008 DUCATI 1098R Troy Bayliss 3 times World Superbike Champion

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THE TIMES RECORDfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record... · sisters, Mrs. Michael Koystyk, Mrs. William Wrobel and Mrs. Julio Francolini. The funeral will be Thursday

THE TIMES RECORDfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record... · sisters, Mrs. Michael Koystyk, Mrs. William Wrobel and Mrs. Julio Francolini. The funeral will be Thursday

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toy. TROY. , N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1937. …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times... · he will have to look down upon ... Chinese reports

toy. TROY. , N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1937. …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times... · he will have to look down upon ... Chinese reports

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THI TIMIS RECORD, TROY, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times... · THI TIMIS RECORD, TROY, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNI 13,

THI TIMIS RECORD, TROY, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Troy NY Times Record/Troy NY Times... · THI TIMIS RECORD, TROY, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNI 13,

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