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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1947
Page
15
The Troy Record from January 29, 1907 expresses sincere condolences to mourning relatives and friends for the recent bereavement. The brief notice conveys sympathy and a formal gesture of support from the newspaper and community.
In memoriam extended with a jumble of names and dates, honoring a large circle of relatives. The notice lists many individuals across relationships, locations, and ages, marking a funeral and memorial observance with addresses and times.
The Lansingburg Board of Education approved the appointment of Charles H. Mason to the board and noted the resignation of Col. Fester G. Higbee after moving from Lansing. The board also set a revised salary schedule for full time teachers and staff, with a monthly payment plan totaling 15 months and a starting rate of 90 per year. Applications for federal civil service positions were announced, with details available from the commission.
A long read of obituaries and funeral notices lists numerous residents including Bevanbyr Kr MMe Sianeli Hug, Paul Bunter, Bray, and other kin. Services are noted at Second Avenue addresses and local cemeteries with Wednesday and Thursday morning arrangements and interments in Oakwood and Waterford cemeteries.
Mrs. Emmerson Bovey, 72, of Cohoes Missouri, sues Chilento Quincy Railroad for 300000 in damages after losing a leg and injuring another in the Chicago Burlington and Quincy crash that killed four and injured many onboard. Her daughter Mixtyene Cook, 20, and others were passengers. several were treated at hospitals with injuries reported from the Exposition Flyer wreck.
Saratoga attorney Nedda of the Leavy Fullerton and Nedda law firm was killed in a crash on Union Avenue. The car collided with a county road scraper operated by Hector Pollin as police and coroner investigations followed. Nedda, husband of Lucille Latanzio Nedda and son of Assemblyman Henry Nedde, died yesterday after his vehicle struck machinery on the Saratoga road.
The Dionysian Players plotted staging for Lillian Hellman’s The Little Foxes with a long list of officers and staff. Members discussed a musical plan and formed committees to select the next production and manage the theater group’s ground rehearsal, chaired by Percy Jeventy and Jack Nicoll respectively.
Pail Ry Sarkoll secretary of the Scholastic Art Award will be honored Friday at a tonatived school exhibition by the Northern New York utopian group. Frear Co presents the Sebalague Art Exhibition with 809 entries anticipated from local schools in the northeastern region. Kathryn H. Dalian principal of School 3 will head the committee with members including Mrs Ralph D. Semerad Miss Emma Clammer and Miss Margot Saunders.
The contract for two two door sedans was awarded to Cucuwright, Sales & Service, Inc. of Toy, at $1204.24. Official notice announced yesterday by county procurement authorities.
The West Sand Grange lodge conferred the first and second degrees with Post Master Edward Barnes presiding as worthy denoter. Delegate COAL Wicks presented the proceedings while Warthyy Maeler Binley announced that the third and fourth degrees were to follow on February 8 and that a horticultural event would come next.
The bill proposes state funds totaling 6000 for the Troy library with a plan to provide annual support for operating costs. It notes federal aid and existing appropriations, outlining how the money would be allocated and the long term impact on library services.
A.O HA announces a communal Communion Breakfast on March 16 with Me Anam O Brien as chair and Miss Bethy Corrigin as cashier. Pranook O Clarke treasurer and Miss Moore assist. Other committees cover tickets publicity decorations and speakers with Bertha Collers and Mary O Clarie among leaders. The event reopens in Division One Rooms of the Chiavo Building in February.
The Lions Club delays its noon meeting until Friday next. Members will dine at the Tow of Averill Park Road. President Thomas A. Dandiew announces the plan. After the dinner, attendees and a prize contest will occur, with further details tied to November events and guest invitations.
Representative Taylor receives three minor posts on subcommittees of the Public Lands Committee. He previously served on the tort committee and will handle issues like municipal cemeteries and military bonds. Around the same time, Rep. Byrne of the 32nd District is named assistant minority whip and Rep. McCormack joins a one House Democratic committee.
Troy barbers support local law amid Albany discussions and a Monday conference with Mayor John J. Ahern. Officials debate state law alignment, regulatory fairness, and barber shop closures while safeguarding safety and municipal revenue.
The health commissioners cautioned parents that children not yet immunized against diphtheria withhold vaccination until clinics open. Regular clinics at the Healthy Center run 1 to 6 May, with an additional special clinic on Fettny Friday. Over 200 children are seen weekly. aim to vaccinate children six months to ten years with a local physician if possible.
In Renee Solarr County Surrogate's Court, Lovina Gammel’s will leaves estate to Catharing Bendy with the rest to a friend, while executor Edward J. Poland appraises assets at about 201,000. The case, bringing in attorney Morbes Avenue and experts Iola Rebebard and Clark Cippuvly, centers on the widow’s challenge and tax appeal.
The Troy Real Estate Board pushes a 25 percent rent raise citing higher maintenance costs and building material prices. A dinner event is planned with Clyde W. Hews as guest speaker to discuss public housing and banners and homes policy.
The Trojan Post honored former commanders at a ceremony on Staten Poet Vetere Street. Present were past leaders Nanavedytha Hauquet Rean, Willian Fo Pip, and others, with Martin J. RB McDonagh as speaker. Catherine Burke and club auxiliaries attended. A minute of silence closed the observance.
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A garbled note describes local bottle and beverage issues with references to area brewers and supply, mentioning a spokesman and unclear figures. The text references a bottle count and potential shortages or breaks but lacks clear names, dates, or locations.
The Veterans Administration fosters private medical treatment for veterans under a service centered plan. The government covers bills for disabled veterans and doctors under VA supervision, aiming to speed care by reducing red tape. Veterans reportedly soundly approve of the private route.
Ostrander, 38, was arrested by detective Joseph Shields and patrolmen on trafficking in stolen garments after breaking a window, stealing a typewriter, and damaging sound and curtain systems at a factory show. He allegedly sold dresses and tried to haul a bundle of clothes from Fywith Street before confessing to the theft.
Mrs. Bessie Rosen aged 70 of River Street was found dead in her bathroom late at night by roomer Joseph Lashrow. Dr Jamies V Bargrrl pronounced her dead. Coroner Charles Cote said the death was due to unknown causes as investigators from Patralme Endronna Hickey and Willigat net the radio patral conducted the inquiry.
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