The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 5

1 PAGE FIVE THE POST-STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 0, 1923 PAGET FIVE 3SFiaE DAY OF MOURNING BILLBOARDS ARE TAXIMEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY DN ROBBERY CHARGES 5 WE ARE CLOSED TODAY TO SHOW OUp RESPECT, TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT A REN IE HARDING Englander Brothers GLENS FALLS, N. Y. In Accordance With the President Proclamation. This Store Will Be Closed AH Day Friday, Aug, To Observe the PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Robinson of Chicago are gupets of Mayor C. W. Cool and Mrs.

CooK Warren street IJr. Robinson, who is" a former resident of this city, Glens" Falls about forty years ago. They, made the trip from Mft ana Jffr3." Michael and Ornjijt 'harlestrconnor aT ms-cottager The Beecher Cross, .13, and Mother, Bewildered, Run In Front of Machine Beecher Cross, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross, Upper Glen street, is (n the Glens Falls hospital suffer-.

from a possible fracture of the skull and minor Injuries as the result of an unavoidable accident on Miller Hill, north of this city, about 8:30 Inst night, when the mother, Mrs Cress, and the injured child were struck by tho Buick touring sedan owned and driven by George H. Fox, 23 Grove avenue. -v Mr. Fox, accompanied bv Josenh- Kellogg and Ralph Reynolds, were proceeding north fn the direction of Lake George when the vhild -and his mother were seen on the right hand side of the road. Apparently bewildered the child ran back towaid the left side of" the road, the mother following, directly into the path of the a-utumobile which had hcen nulled over to the left in an effort to avoid I striking them.

xiie C'U- was nrotigfii 10 a ucau stop I nn ihf inft I SEVERELY HURT 1ASH 1 Old Nest." on Glen Lake; Mrs. -Ella of New-York guest of Frank Mannis at "The Old Nest" cottage at Glen The Rev. Dr. John Lyon Caughey will leave today for Shelter Island, L. I- Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Collins have: returned to Schenectady after several days' visit in city. i -Patrick Kennedy ywho is spending a month at Lake George caught a seven pound bass Wednesday. Miss Adelaide Jones and Miss Mary T. Jones of New York are visiting Mrs.

Daniel Hurley, Warren street. daughter was born yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John W7 Summers at the Williams Maternity hospital, Notre DameMtreet. Mrs.

Summers was formerly Miss Aileen Morrison. Miss Angela Hackett and guests, the Rev. Jerome Cook and sister, Miss Helen Cook of Bridgeport, Conn' spent yesterday at Schroon Lake. Miss Augusta Kellogg of Watervliet is spending a -few days in Glens Falls on route to Lake Georgey where she will spend the summer. Mrs.

J. WMliams of Granville is spending few in this city. William Shapiro has returned to -Schenectady after spending his vacation at his home in LaRose street. -Mrs. Joseph Dessert has returned to her home in-Kingston, following a visit with her mother, Mrs.

G. W. Hill, Little street. Mrs. William Andrews of phia is visiting in this city and South Falls.

Mrs. Myron Ward and son, Gordon, Elni street, are visiting in Troy and Albany. Daniel Lynch, Sherman avenue, has gone to Cieverdale for the month. Mm Margaret Letiari, "Columbia has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Friends' Lake. Mrs.

Itoseph avenue, is entertaining her nieces from TroyS National Day of Mourning IN IS KILLED George Huffer, Meets Death When Trolley Lurches On Curve After being thrown from the rear vestibule of a southbound Hudson Valley trolley car and hitting a trolley pole on the Lake tieorge line about 10:40 yesterday morning, George Huffer, 28, of 3 Quarry. Crossing, suffered a fractured skull and was instantly killed. The accident, which oocured near Lafayette street, outside the city limits, was the result of the car lurching on a curve. Huffer, who is jftn employe of the Hudson Valley Coinpnny, had been sitting near the rear dour for-the major portion of the trip from Lake George and. it is claimed, had given up his seat to a woman nd adjourned to the rear vestibule.

The trolley was broucht to a stop and the body taken to Glens Falls, iwhere It waft removed to the Bullard, Ren Ran and Stafford home. Later it was taken to the victim's home af Quarry Crossintr. Coroner John J. Dever pronounced death accidental. Besides-his widow he ifl survived bv cnnuien.

i lie tuncrui services will Sfecl cemetery. DYTUII A QICTtDC Tfl HOLD DANCE AT POND Queen City temple, 43. Pythian Sisters will hold a picnic Monday at Round Pond, followed by a dance with Berwick's seven-piece orchestra playing. A definite program of'the latest dance hits has been arranged and will be announced' later, DAVIS BUYS. 122 WEST STREET Alonzo-Davis, who recently sold his property at 16 First street; has purchased the properly at 122 West street.

POST-STAR WANT ADS PAY THROWN FROM CAR QUARRY CROSSING 3D 'I 10th i LATE PRESIDENT Speaking and Concert Program 7 to Be Conducted; Braydon -r-In Charge With a number of prominent speakers present, memorial services for the i 11 late 1'resldent Warrent G. Harding will be conducted at 7.30 tonight in. City. Park. The program, which will be pre- -sided over by- Councilman-at-Large Weslev G.

Brovdon, will include' brief addresses; singing of President HaTd-Itig's favorite hymns bv male soloist-: national airs, and tho rendition of sacred numbers. Tho Citizens' band of this i ity wiii play during vhe services and prior to the speaking program from 7 to The affair will be public and all local organizations are urged to hi- in attendance out of a spirit of patriotism and in reverence to the luteHCh'f, Executive of the nation. 1 Ariangements will he made whereby the entire assemblage may he seated -(luring the services. Mayor Cool has placed his official endorsement upon the undertaking and has requested. Braydon to take charge of all the details.

t' The E. M. Wing Relief corps announced last night that their, ineetinu scheduled for this evening has tieen' postponed until August 24 in Mriei that the piembers might attend the-memorial services. SHOCK KILLS WOMAN AFTER HOUSE BURNS Suffering a shock after her cottage on Kagle Lake had been partly de- stroved by fire early yesterday morning, Mrs. Kdward Runge, 71, Flushing, became ill and died before physicians from Ticonderoga could reach her.

Mrs. Runge collapsed while neighbors, form ing -a bucket brigade, were fighting caused bj spsik -from a fireplace igniting the cottage roof. Mrs. Runge is survived by tour snne and three daughters. The body unseat to Flushing late yesterday after- Chapman 'Rm- 314 3HriaE I1RIAL IN PARK TO HONOR 1 TO BE OBSERVED IN GLENS FALLS Special Church, Lodge and Public Memorial Services to Be Held business to, xease Stores' to Close and Usual Activities to Beat General 'Standstill In accordance with the nationwide rogram of mourning out resncct the late President Warren G.

Itardins, speoial. services and a discontinuai'e business activities in this. city will be manifest throughout, today. in the Church of the Messiah at a Memorial will lie onn- ucted. There will be a eulogy bv the Rev.

C. Lerkonby land several hymns will te sung "by the combined: church choirs of the city. Choir Director George Scales of the Church of the Messiah has invited members of choirs of other churches to participate in the service. At 5 p. m.r in accordance with a proclamation' Grand Master Arthur 8.

Tompkins of the Grand Lodge of Mason? or the State of New York, a Masonic. Memorial service will con ducted by the lodges of Glens Falls In the Masonic temple lodge" room. All Masons, members of theilr fa'milies, friends and boys of the Order de Molay are invited to attutl. The program follows: Invocation, singing by male quartet reading or proclamation or rand Master Arthur Tompkins of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York; prayer; -singing by ouartet; ad- res; singing by quartet; Masonic tual for the dead: singing 6f "Am erica" by assemblage: benediction. The Masonic Club rooms will be closed from 12 m.

to 7 p. but the coat room will ba open during the Memorial service in the lodge room. Ctandall library will be closed all day. The city and countv as well a majority of the business Jioufei ml industrial plants, will be' "closed ll day. The barber shops will close at noon, while seme of the restaurants uu'iuaintf tiiv.

imveueve ju.uncu win close theio doors for several hours in the afternoon. Telegra ph and telephone communi cations will cease between 5 and 5.02 while the- Glens Falls post of fice will make one delivery of mail in the morning and one collection in the Window service at the poEt ortice win be given. until 12 Jt) Jicn. A pflDlU" memorial service be conducted in' City Park 'at 30 to-n'ght with a concert and ppcakinf; pioferam, wKTle special serviues will take place in the First Church of Christ Scientists. Afternoon performances will bg milted at the ISmpire and Rialto theatres, while venins pertormanoes ill be resumed in all theatres Jn, the.

ity. McCrea Chapter Issues Year Book Listing Meeting The new 1923-24 year book of Jane McCrea Chanter. D. A. It.

includes the following outlines of meetings for the ensuing June 14. (Flag Day), Hostess, Miss Anna. M- TJiorp i Jujy 27, (Jane McCrea nos-tesees, Mesdames, Amasa W. Howland, Clifton L. Infield, James T.

'Park, Charles M. Clements and Thomas.R, Remsen. September 19. (Saratoga Day), hos tesses, Mesdames Sherwood LeFcvre, Charles W. Seelye.

J. Ward Russell, Helen C. -Bell, and Miss MayL Seelye. October 17. (Burgoyne Day), hostesses." Frederick r.

Carlcton and Miss Louise Brisbin. November -16, (Harlem Day), hos tesses. Mesdames Edward lrlm- bcy, William Robinson, Lewis'F. Stick -ney and Miss Margery A. January 27.

(Chapter Day), hos tesses. Mesdames William Baldwin, William II. Barber, Edwin R. Sarfcrd, and Miss Ethclyn L. February 22, (Waahihtor llirth- day')r hostesses, Mesdames- Frederick Ives, William A.

E. Cummriss and Franklin A Rowe. April 19, i Lexington Day hostesses Miss Sarah A. Parsons and Mr. Dan iel Robertson.

May 10, (Ticonderoga hostess, Mrs. Almon P. Hill. Justice Borst's Decision Upholds A. A.

Chapin Claim Another decision, has been won by A. Chapin, unlicensed plumber, over the- cityiofticials in his legal battle for the right to do plumbing inthis following the Tilling handed down by Supreme Court Justice Henry that the refusal of. the plumbing inspector to allow Chapin to (lie plans for plumbing and, to approve or reject bccaiTse lie was not-a licenied plumber was a wniver of any penalty for putting in work before it was approved. -S- Gliapin was represented by John B. Barker of- the firm of Jenkins and Barker, while City Attorney Henry W.

Wijjianis appeared fbr tlic city. BAY ROAFaiURCH Women hold sale of the Bay Road church will hid. itf mdu.ju.WUi.U ftttetnoo4 Standard timejn the Mountainside 11-biary. A program has beep arranged and refreshments will be' served. OLD CEMETERY UNCOVERED excavating in theUot at th eorner of Sotuth New-Pruyn streets on-whleh-s Is to built, work mcnirecentlyi.unearthed a number of bones 'and a complete sVeleton.

SeV-rral tombstone: fragmen ts were also brought 'to If is said that an old cemetery, w'-aa formerly located In that vicinity nnd tb- hwa tsjf, wii are out. to 100 not out She the the at to on so of in AT MASS MEETING Speakers In Lake George Court House Gathering Tell of Work Accomplished At a well attended mass meeting held last night in charge of Mrs. L. J. Tompkins in the Warren Countv Court house at.

Lake George in behalf pt the local billboard campaign, many new phases of the-question were brought Mrs. W. xst the campaign against the billboards, described the purpose of the committee eUreitiatft -nie of-this, form qf-1 Watery Campaign ahef" nieipous used in dealing with the nu-' tlbn. Lawtoit i'oih I tit. oaoson, -renowned industrial expert, who reminds readers 'that; tho consumers pay for the boards.

In ppeaking of the result of local upstate work -Mrs. Lawton said that boards planned for this year go up. Twenty have been taken duwnK thh-tyfive- have-beon-palnTOl and twenty-seven now stand blank. also read gratifying letters from Kelly Sprinefield Tire Cnnmnnv FiRkp TZir' rAmiWYHf Rubber Company and others Pictures of the road betwoenUGlens Falls and Bolton wore, shown at intervals during the meeting. W.

K. Bixby of St. Louis and Bolton informed the audience of the recent endorsement of the campaign' by' the American eaeration or Arts, a na tional organization With headnuarteVS Washington, D. C. Mr.

Bixby that environment is important- to one's pleasures and all signs, other than those directing motorists' to places of interest are an abomination. Mr. Bixby said that the women should liave absolute support in their endeavors, and pieagea himself tothe cause; H. W. Guernsey.

nmucidMit" nc tha Lake George Club, said tjjat at the iiieeung lasi isaturoay or the board of directors of the' club lie was Instructed bring to the mass meeting; the hearty sympathy of the club' for the movement. One phase which he suggested was that pressure be brought owners of property on which the hoaYds are erected, and owners of adjoining property to make them-realize the depreciation in the value of land used. "Mrs. Lawton expressed a. desire to see the King Hendrick Spring properly bought fcnd made valuable to tourists and townspeople for its historical Value purely.

The' Rev. C. C. Harriman of Albany and Diamond Point, said that the success of the billboard movement. Is a (luestlou of edueatine the Pnhllf ner.

haps through schools, and he said that while the campaign may. now seem Dut a "tempest in a teapot" all important movements' Seem so 'in their infancy. Menry W. president of the Lake George Association, pledged his support and expressed admiration for the method of appealing to the reason people ifl the billboard business. At Mr.

Hayden's suggestion Mrs. Lawton and associates were given -a vote of thanks for their work. The Jicv. James E. Paxton of and Lake George spoke of the value to the individual of scenic highways and said that what deprives one rignum -Deauty deprives one of value!) Representatives were present from prominent poster and billboard companies, but owing to lack of lights later in: Jhe evening, no" opportunity was given for open discussion on the subject, much to the regret of the committee tn charge.

Among those present were A. P. ScheU.of the Poster Advertising Company, Now York; Colonel Rowe, New Vork, and D. J. Fitzgerald, of the Fitzgerald Sign System of this city.

Harding Memorial Service Tonight at Brown Swan Club Union non-denominational service will be held at the new open-air theatre at the Brown Swan Club Friday. August 10, at, 5 p. m. (Daylight Saving Time). AH local and visiting clergymen will -officiate.

Music bv members o' the flcReszke-Seagle--Mtfaical Colony. All are invited. FORT ANN WEST FORT AXN, Aug. The entertainment at the Methodist church Tuesday evening was a perfect success, both socially and financially. The cnuron was crowded.

The ladies of c-anttiora itidge- deserve great praise and their play was surely enjoyed by one all. Miss Florence Mason held, the 'attention of the audience with her selections, which could not be better. The Misses Helen Cooling, IJatchelder and Barbara Pindgree recited very nicely. Miss Dorothy Cool ing fendeied several violin s-olos which were greatly enjoyed. The Revf John-ron delighted his 'heaiers with some of Harry Lauder's Scotch ballads.

The orily trouble 'was he did not aing long1 enough: Homo made ice cream, with a'll the good cake you could eat, was served and to which all did ample justice. The large sum- of. (CI was realized J. H. Tole and daughter's motored to Glens Falls Wednesday.

'Frd Sheldon has started out with his threshing outfit. He is at work on Vole avenue this week. i Mrs. A. J.

Cummlngs of Hudson Falls is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. It. Yole.

'Miss Marion Rathbun of Fort Ann was the guest' of her sistur Sunday William "Wills was the week-end gu)st of his fnmily. Eliza is at on Hadlock Pond. Mrs. Green has Just returned frotn an iwclerded trlp'ln Vermont. Hhe was accompanied bv her brother, Milford Frost, and riauglp trs, M'-s.

A. B. and Mips May Mdfinney. trom inuian uaKc, where sne has been visiting. Thomas Tole n( Glens 'Falls was a week-eritt guest of.

his-parerits Mrs. Gllmore- attended the picnic Tat Round, pohrt Tuesday. members "of the Fort, Ann- Baptist Sunday! school and Methodist 'Sunday pchooj held thejr pltnic at- the. above place this i Mr. and Mrs.

vFrank Keeol? are en-, tertalntng Fred -Cran-dall c-f K.w (Je sey, 'randall holds a responsible position In a bank in that pl-un, CONSIDERED a to road, Mr. Fox immediately taking conducted at 1 Sunday afternoon child into the car and 1 to the Gltns Falls h-uinitnl Afr Hogle. Burial will be in the Moss Blaclcbird and Grigoleit Among Several Local Men Lodged InJaif BECKWITH OPTIMISTIC Charges Grow. Out' of Higfiway Seizure By "Alleged" Federal Men June 5 Martin Blackbird and Carl Grigoleit, two Glens Falls taximen. along with several other men whose "na'mes-could not be Ascertained, night were taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Tffomas Foley aiAl Detective Cornelius Kennedy on w.inar.ia lob-ery first degree.

The arrests, it is said, grow out of a' highway robbery on the. Lake road about 2 a. June 5, last, when several men claiming to be federal agents, held up sedan at the point okgy-iis and stole the car and its contents. The warrants, it is jivere issued by District Attorney. Fred M.

Beck with. At the time of the robbery; it is said, the holdujK men after claiming they were government ajcpjs brought the car to stop at thiTVomtTof guns and toid the occupants that they-were going to take yiem to thevLake George jail, but after proceeding a tew miles in' the direction of the county jail allowed the occupants of the seized car escape. The men taken into cuslody last night were placed In jai; pending an arraignment. District Attorney Fred M. Beekwith when questioned about the arrests night refused to give arvy information other than "We have not- been investigating days and a great many nights without securing some pood results and these arrests are only part; of the beneficial results secured." Rotarians Hold Memorial Service For Late President Following the weekly luncheon of-the Rotary Club yesterday noon in the of.

C. the program was given over to a memorial service In honor Of the late President Warren G. Hard-, ing. President Harding, who was a Rotarlan, delivered in person the following message at the RoUwy Inter national convention in June 2 1st: "Oh, fellow-Rotarians, your service is not alone yaur-ideal; it is in putting year ideal into practice. The thing that the world needs today, more than anything else, is to understand that only service will bring about the restoration "after tumult of the World War.

If we can all get -down to service, humble service, honest service, helpful service and appreciate the things that humanity must do to' insure recovery, then there will come out of the great dispondency, and discouragement, and distress of the tworlrf, new order; and some day I fancy I shall see the emblems of Rotary in the foreground, because you of Rotary, representative of the best we have in America, have played your big pant in making service, one of the appraised 'offerings' of humankind, worth while." 1 Addresses were made by the Itcv. Dr. John L. CaughSV and Klmer J. West eulogizing the Harding and expressing confidence in President Calvin Coolidpe.

Obituary Andrew A. Lahey Funeral Funeral services for Andrew A. Lahey, 10, will be. conducted, at 9:30 this morning in f5t. Marys church.

Burial will be in St. Mary's i-mnctery. Besides his mother, Mrs. Margaret Lahey, 22 Clentlon avenue, the child is survived' by a-brother, Harold lahey, and a sister, Miss Rita Lsihty. The child died' Tuesday in the Glens Falls hospital from 'typhoid fevt said tu have been contracted from swa llow ing water in the Glens Falls feeder canal, here he was swimming last week.

Guatav Smith The body of Uufav Smith was sent from the Bullard; Iteagan and Stafford undertaking rooms the train Yesterday afternoon tot Hoboken, N. J. Fraternal News; Glens Falls Lodges Central W. C. T.

U. Mrs. Edna A. Baldwin was re-elected president of the. Centra W.

C. T. U. at the annual meeting and picnic conducted Wednesday afternoon in Cran-dall, Park. Other officers elected fol-low; Vice president, 'Alice Boyd; secretary, Lillian llobfnsonf treasurer; Alice Varney.

Reports showed that forty-one ne.w i members were taken Into the organization-during the year. Odd' Feflowa." 1 Horicon lodge, I. O. 'met ItfS' night for regular session and Installed C. M.

fcirownell as vice -grand. Mr. Biownell's 'supporters are -William Austin and Allen M. Burdett. A social hour followed the Electric -porkers, -A regular meeting of the Elctriciil AVorkers will be conduvted at totinglit in their rooms In the Trades Assembly hall.

j-- LECTURE IM KINGSBURY Mart McDonald of" New Vork will sp-Hk at Jhe" Beach Bchool house, Kingsbury, 11 Sunday morning MifC McDonald will sine. They will be' at West Hartford in' the afternoon'. Mr. and Mrs. "Wilfred DeMarsh and family of Hartford, are visiting in this city.

M. and Mrs. W. II. Babcr, Sherman avenue, are in lvoesvme.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis have returned from Whitehall' to their home, New Pruyn street. Jack Lynn or AVarrensburg was a visitor in this city Wednesday. Joseph La pan has resigned as saxo- phoniKt in Bishop's orchestra'and will play with Lambert Novelty Orches tra.

i-. Mr. and 'Mr 'Fred -Lupien and Mr and Mrs. IS. M.

Montee are camping at Friends Lake. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and family, New York, ore spending the summer at. Glen Lake. Mr.

Clark is a post office inspector in Brooklyn. William Stevens, Sherman avenue, returned from a brief stay in War rensburgv Lapham, ifrs. Waltor J. Lap- ham and son, Hyron, are spending a few weeks on the Lapham houseboat in the Narrows, Lake George. Morris Kreutzner.

Buffalo, la spend- Ing a OayB here and at Lake George Albert Coplon of Tripp Lake wa3 a recent visitor in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bazlnet and son, Donald, Mrs.

Ella Mason and Frank Mason spent the last few, days with friends in i Mr. and Mrs. William Rozelle and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mottram and son Thomas, are camping at Friends Lake.

George O'Connor, Harrison avenue -was a recent visitor in Luzerne. Mrs. Lee- Brayton, Dunham's Bay has as bookkeeper with the'Hartroun-Mastm Company. Miss Eva. Shapiro of New York is spending her vacation with her par ents.

This Store Will Be Closed Today In Memory of Our Late President WARREN G. HARDING Cross declined the driver's offer to be I also taken to the hospital. Dr. C. H.

I Hoffman was summoned bv the driv- the police. At an early hour this morning the hospital attache reported that the child was resting comfortably and that hope was entertained for his recovery. HARDING'S SISTER ACCOMPANIES BODY ACROSS COUNTRY Mrs. ML Kemsberg. Mrs, M.

sister of the late- President Harding, beat death in racy from- I ami Angeles te -San 1 Francisco to see her brother. 'She accompanied Harding back to- Waahmfton the funeral train. POST-STAR WANT- "ADS PAY 0- i Mhiaslaa i in I J-' Braydon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nnrmandin and child-feoentlv visited in Whitehall.

A. M. Burdettft and daughter, Dons i who are spending the summer aCLake Stinnyside," were recent visitors in this city. Miss Josephine iKelleher of Chicago, i who is snendlng ithc summer at Katts kill Bay, was aJi-ecent visitor in this citv. Curtis Vance, a member of the K.

of Frolic company, and who is spend ing the summer at Kattskill Bay, was a recent visitor In this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benway and daughters, 'Gwendolyn 'unr-Ardathr of Hast Orange, Nr J-, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. ijmotny jierunjv jwapi street. Te Entertain Child Whe Is vslneiflf 1m Keel The renraleeclni i'uyt im vert lens after teaae illnewe. If the child la eld enough te write, try title note. Uire him a w4 end pnicili the bed seat tike window: Aak hirf to.

write clews tlk of all -thiiuja that beabif' with If he geteia ateted numbw' of eWeeta within steten time live bin sene reeferd. Anekher time take tba Utter ate. THR HOlISKWirjO. The Housewife's Idea THOSE WHO WANT THE NEWEST Should Come To i The MARINELLO SHOP; KtDa, NEW YORK OPERATOR IN CHARGE HELENE HACKETT 7 i (a'part ef it. 1.