{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, July 08, 1916, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-08/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-08/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-_. MACED ON MP - the county. Many of these roads «- trer road follows these two roads so ''a ought to have our new river road regime c+ 2; | hong \~ . aad - nearly f 2r6unty's share of State road funds, an ff'ggbti'acts for them will be let in about 3 4+ tHe gland rat a % \ \emm . a sea he c ea epl ta mre, VAVD MESS | SATURDAY EVENING, JULY & ut Erank -W. Haftis, \ The toon sate at Bla man's News Rooms, 5 at featat * 30:60tu:~:~:«:~:a:”:n:ntu.fl,u.n‘ubo‘»;5.0505“;btootboy§a’w‘ootu.~:~:n.~,n:u Representative.. Phone No. 4. and '278-W, Gkall's News Rooims at Postoffice, Past fle . 5 * € Pj 7: ® 3 @ 3 & < ] \s fa «a ® 3 P d re [3 m 3 'C: O 0 3 '3. f y a 8 . < ® 3 3 g. & & +, s <e r Rey. S. K. Emurian will preach. :# on: The Secrets of Rest. ‘Springs. will preach at the 3 service tomorrow afternon iu. Fort EQward - Center Byterian; church, the Rev. S. K. Smurian, pastior-10:30 a. m., Bx four of worship and sermon. 11:45 -mm, Sunday school. 12 m., Bible , 3:80 p. m., Junior Christian En- egvor meeting. 6:30 p, m., Senior Friends' thodist Church, the Rev. G. M. ; pastor.-1I6:80 a. m., morning Rov. My. rmurian in the Pres- Flan churdh Sunday morning will ev. William: 'J. Regan, princi- he Oaltwood seminary at Un-! prayer and sermon. an Endeavor society meeting [* sous ite murs serwhtes. of the Baptist, rday school; 9:30 a. m., primary class ian and Methodist churches meeting; 6:80 p. m., Epworth League held in the Methodist church. Baptist Church, the Rev. C. L. Dak- in, pastor-g &. m., Holy Communion mon. 11:45 a. m., Sunday school. St. James' Church, the Rev. E. A. Hall.. rector-10:30 a. m., day school. 7:30 p. er and sermon. St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. M. J. Griffith, pastor-T, $:30 and 10:30 a m., masses. 9:80 a. m., Sunday schol T:30 p. m., vespers and benediction. Friends' Church, ter, the Rev. Charles N. Fairbank, pastor, - 2 p. m., Sunday school. 3 p m., preaching service. Christian Stlence Society, lar services. So ffucere ccie: cee p and sermon,. 41:45 a. m., Sun- five tou Now Last fall when Supervisor Adriance v#as making his fight for election, he . 2%0 a campaign issue for an improv- «». highway from Fort Edward down , H¢# east side of the river to Fort Mil- {» AP and below. Yesterday at the meet \#g. of the Board of Supervisors in idson Falls, he made good and while won with a handsome majority of & to 2, still he had two worthy antag- *Ists in Dr. Summer of Granville and 'Aervisor Townsend - of Hartford. , when. Supervisor Adriance started af. \ler this road he soon found that thers ®ag not enough money in the highway funds. to meet all tha demands as the Creoads on the east side of the county i [ consumed - Washingtoj '30 looking the field over he found there was still plenty of State money avail- . aBle for county highways which was roportioned among the various towns were from two to five miles in length beginning at some villages or hamlet , running to no where in particular. -_ At the suggestion of State Highway , Commissioner Duffey, he worked up 'the scheme of abolishing these small .. ierigths of road and by combining them together was able to plece out the 9.8% ralles mecessary to reach from the 'sorporation limit to the entrance of the Northumberland bridge below Fort Miller. To accomplish this he needed \Rt least nine votes on the board and the results show that he not only got Hem but had five to spate. . State Highway Commissioner Duffey ittended the meeting to ask assistance for the use of convict labor on the Mighway between Comstock and Gran. ville and the board voted $2,500 for the Brat two and a half miles that the pris- smars are to build. _The plans and specifications for the\roads from Schurlerville to Green- wich and Greenwich to Cambridge were approved and it is expected that */ month. In order of succession our SUPERVISOR ADRIANCE DOES EXCELLENT WORK -__ of $316.47 interest money to the town iod since he has held office. When we remember the fuss and noisp that was terest money which resulted in the village money being transferred to a Hudson Falls bank, this statement seems sublime where the antics of last summer were ridiculous. The Fort Ed- ward bank is all right, it all depends on how one goes about things. Adri ance was quietly on his job every min- ute. ~ IMPROVED APPEARANCE A vast improvement to the local ity immediately about East street cor- ner is noticable since the oceupancy by Mr. Delsignor of the Harris store, formerly occupied by Wade's depart- ment store, and the installation of a modern front in'the McMahon block, formerly occupied by the Bijou thea- tre. For several weeks these places were vacant and lent to the corner an appearance paralleled only in places freed of all human habitation. It can be remarked that the alter ation of the McMahon building front is the most extensive undertaken lo- cally and attests pointedly to the civic pride and business initiative of the owner. It is believed that the in- stailation, a combination of glass, marble and copper, is the most expen- sive undertaken hereabouts in build ings of the same proportions approxi- mately, LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss Esther Johnson loft +ndas for Lake George, where she will spend the summer. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loughlin, Washington street. George Wang has been appointed tempararily as assistant loclemaster in the place of John Fitzgerald, who is in the military service. Miss Helen Lustig is visiting - in Rutland, Vt. édy for starting work by the first of T eyy friend of this proposed new way improvement should make it personal business to bring all the afluence possible to bear upon his as- By! State senator. ceongress- PA governor do everything pos- aster have Commissiongr Duffey sw in { the contract Tox C “333 $50??? letting of not play tomorrow, Sunday a game will be played. Mts. R. Ray Clum and son, viisting in West Pawlet, Vt. Mrs. Frank Hazelton is visiting in Dorset. The Fort Edward baseball team will but the following Mrs. W. N. Bonesteel: of Indian Lake and Miss Franees L. Kidd of Troy are guests of Mrs. E. v. Tasker. Mrs. James Loy of Argyle is visit. i The resolutiUn Bani lB tiver is but Rhe beginning. Supervisny Adriance has Tgaore than done his share in ac mp. 'whing what be has, from now on it \ is the business of each and every nne af us to see that the building of the ' road is hastened. Let everyons put his ] Shoulder to the wheel and push this - ford on to success. to. tl, The Bane of Prosperity. + ' About the time the average family perges into prosperity the older mem- , fers begin to-be-troubled with indi ' #estfod and constipation. J. W. Spen- gr, Chittenango, N. Y., writes, \When T get bilious, Rave headache and feel ‘ ' I take two or three of amberlain's Tablets and they fix 're up all right.\ For sale by all dial- go-o-- - 29s Bu iteite teat ate t [EARDEN HOSE! ¥ 6 ply warranted, 10 cents per 6 3 \foot nozzle free. (U Don't worry about the v war. Leave it to the Kaiser. Bowtell HARDWARE, erteat Prats recte rire ONT » 0 “’”‘”‘C‘y'ff’“‘“.“‘“‘“‘“‘“:“‘“.fi.“..{0€“’0‘3 ‘o‘o‘.’~¢¢¢4~'¢.. deal {configogu‘u‘ntu'u}; Geri CARRIAGE PAINTING } OF ALL Kinps & E Guaranteed Prompt Service. # , Clarence D. Hasting > % ; est Broadway, Fort Edward & pep erm reran ze indie ¥ {of great merit ating the road on (ns wit\ \29 ,10-|ing his slater, Mra. I. C. Fors jo The condition of John Tennent is! not much improved frold Streeter is- fast gaining in hegth. oward Montgome will take his bases Ty s from‘fiflégfime to Constock a week! INTERESTING Facts Federal Work in Connection With Barge Canal System is Discussed. & State Engineer and Surveyor Frank M. Williams in the June Barge Canal Bulletin has the following togsay rel- ative to the proposed federal work in counection with the barge canal sys tem of the state: The channel of the Barge canal has fopr great termini at points which it joins water not under the jurisdic- tion of the State of New York, but under that of the federal government, These termini are at Tonawanda on the Niagara river, Oswego on Lake Ontario, Whitéhall on Lake | Cham- plain and Troy on the Hudson river. The necessity for certain constriction work to be undertaken by the United States government at all of these lo- catftons in order to make possible the use of the Barge canal to the full ex- tent contemplated, has been called to your attention by the head of this de. bartment on various occasions and with fair results, as evidence by the government work in Black Rock har #} bor on the Miagara river and in the Hudson river in the vicinity of Troy. There stilll remain geveral projects C which should be com- 'pléted by the United States govern- ment, if it does its part toward meet Ahh nae t core 3] img tha - 10;80 a. m., morning prayer and ser- morning 11:45 a. m., Sun- m., evening pray- Fort Edward Cen- second floor, 120 Broadway. 10:45 a. m., regu- It developed at the meeting of the town board held this noon that Super- visor Adriance had obtained a credit from the local bank, for the short per- made last year over this subject of in-; arej INCANAL BULLET: State's large ekpenditure in TC S= the rehabilitation of waterways, Some I} of these projects have 'been favorably , reported upon by the board of en- gineers for Rivers and Harbors and others are now being studied by that board. It is highly important that every impetus be given to an early favorable decision in these matters | and the making of necessary appro-. priations by congress to carry the pro- jects to entire completion, and ac- . cordingly, I recommend that your | ® | honorable body, by proper legislation, , | ~ M communicate with the federal author. ities urging this necessity, During the month barge canal work ‘ \ was carried out as follows: Contract No, 70-A. -For the com pletion of the work remaining to be done on Contract No. 70. The dredge continued in operation most of the month below Lock No, 1 enment arrd Xmas?! 1)th east side of the channel. of its patriens is) the group | signs;and some toiletbottles -boat worked in the same vi- | - s Jlo f . f lons known as Au | in sparkling yellow glass ciriity. - Both Heyworth excavators - 0 $3.0, LOW! A ha ald . ith were also employed,. Material was '\ Quatriems, writes a corres- | that wo ild harmonize wit «| placed on spoil bank. pondent In The Morning | any color in boudoir furnish- Contract No. 72A. -For completing : Telegraph, New 'York, mgs. % +] UpPer approach of Lock No, 3 and * ~ #4 I dredging river channel between Locks \'This desig- These Bfiafcafat 813538 131t- Nos. 2 and 4, etc. . nation, Ax Oxa- tles are only $2, an e .| _ 'The dredge continued excavating Lo trieme, sounds matchmg powder boxes and from channed, removing high spots a Cs, - ndlesticks are even less: a 1 f t CA € 4 and old cribs and cleaning up toe of * more fascinat- so you see it does not al- slope, The drill-boat was in opera- IFS }; ing than its lit- st a great deal to tion, in prism and at entrance to Lock $ ; eral translation | WAYS co a great .j No. 2. The derrick-boat removed a \atithe fourth | iNGUulge one's artistic fancy. {trestle at Lock No. 3. A sweep-boat 7 4 ='\ but the \'Then I saw the most .] began work on May 15. High water fl o.9r ,, Dut r desi : retarded work. N . exlhffigt itself | unique esions in lamp Contract No, 78A. -For completing N beggars de-} shades, bird cages, serap .] the construction of the canal from scription, where soy many» diversions agre provid ed forfheenlight- . entertainment and many new | \\A Delightful Place to | Visit in New York in { \Then I came upon charm. ing modern French toilet sets in dainty, colorful de- ~~ - - at cot ie * Sut Ts ats 269,291, Seitest 4. 0.w‘n'mn‘»‘“’omc¢s~,mn‘~‘u‘u.n‘u,mmog“. WITHOUT EXTrRAYVAGANGT . mm “In mreapwair. # TimesSquare, New York * fool Rone tane nore aan Fst, {mg itt BB afe # (for t to 85:6 o er two) 3.3 A} Write for our Map New d tat er hac eve g, ¥ Past otes ? elected e % 6.00 ds tex # oooooo60oooooc~0‘oooooo ;‘.¢:»‘u.w.u'“.u‘n,n.~‘«‘n.»‘~.“.~ eRe , A PRODUCING ,, CONPAXT ¢ rere Froth MARKET BAROMETER -| 5, .data on.over/60;ethors| [[ -independent: Ofla, Stamd- jard Off, Mining Stocks, Lato fantry in and take the debris. difficulty is to hold it, both sides. [curtain of fire between the two. \You know the kind of country it is,\ this quiet young officer from To- ronto went on. Nature as well as the shells is against the soldier, If he digs a trench water fills it, Mostly he must depend on sand 'hags-roofs and - walls of sand bags. He cannot dig cellars twenty feet under the earth and crawl into them when the \cloudburst of hell\ descends as in hilly and mountainous country, So nobody ever has a good word to say about the . baskets, trays and deco- Ypres salient except the peasants. The soil is rich. \We had no orders to &0,\ said the officer. \We stuck.\ They could not fire back at those guns thousands of yards away with their rifies. No one was showing his head in the German trench opposite. If a man leaned over a section of par- | .| Stillwater to Northumberland. A ; 'this |: rated tin and wood novel- ' things have beengadded- this |: ra . . Plant was removed from the cut \ gn. 0 do-iiréuiafl to pay f ties, all invested with ex- and Thew shovel from between old peason; s a f * tional charm and new canals before navigation im early visitto theserfourth |} ception; TB. opened on May 15. The core wall em- fwvor little shops of rare \There are l bankment is being finished with bor- \wh FL -C m a n odd row material. Concrete and backfill gigéposphezeknyoum ‘Oe 355 , vases ywhich Wig figgt? egike, embankment was mod ern artiobjects; fine old can_be turn- # formed from material excavated from glass® and china; beantiful ed into lamp prism until lMay 15, agter which bor- L art novelties collected here bases, a n d is row material was used. & 4 the Ar Schuyleryille the old bridge piers and . a mgid 3502730?! e / home. vases pomtbezs are being removed. furnish. $5 HC» -r At Stillwater a dredge and drili- the fnsaviration for which | Capri are ap- boat were in operation; has been drawn from all [ pealingly Below Lock No. 5 a reef which was quarters of the globe. 'a SC le for i, troublesome to navigation, is being \ f thispnrpose H removed by two dredges, 6 abjectsthavedpeen . & ~ \o oy |__ Contract No. 131.-For completing Thggttlwpgassembled'and ''Beautifal flower-holders the reconstruction of consis NJ the highway bridge crossing the main channel of t the Hudson river at Schuylerville. Work not yet begun. Contract No. 1-A.-For completing the construction of the canal from iCrocker's Reef to Fort Edward, | ! _ Repairs to plant and painting con- t {tinued at Lock No. 7. Material for | wash wall was quarried on west side 1 of river. Contract No. 128 -For constructing jthe substructure, superstructure and | ’A approaches on a highway bridge over] ii the Hudson river at Northumberland 1 1 monious grompmof:treastires,. I l 64 « » In onegsalbn, »there:is a ! liberal display of early j Eighteenthi'Cenmry wares. 1 exquisite glass and chinagin old English designs. '\Anotherscorner is given to French , period - bibslots and hereonls may findcharm- ingreproduirtions in designs i_ Bids opened May 23, 1916. Six » L bids were received. The contract | and styles of the hSeven was subsequently awarded to Holler g“, teenth [& Shepard, 224 E. & B. Bidg. Roches | - /| tury. Iisaw {ter, N. Y. at $76,480.70. HN some - lowely | ontract No. 27-B--For construct . + L jing a diversion rhannel for Bond ' it 6 12312111311 ipgll; creek, near Lock No. S. fl « C Bids opened May 16, 1918, Nine! |i : wells here, bids were recetved. The contract was iI with «ormulu subsequently awarded to John J Far | ‘ metal tops; rel, Jr., Box A, Schuylerville, N. Y.,) | ¥ Ssome with at $6,945. A t s Terminal Contract No. 18 -For con. I! pon Tray structin g a _- guard-dock, highway 1 > and Others baildge and cut-off dam at Schuyler i _- with space to hold upright ville. U K j ick and The construction force completed l a $3135].ng wex stick upper approach walls and upper gates ‘ can b were hung and mitered. Concrete work for upper end of lock was finish» ‘ ed and the pool was opened. The west abutment of the highway bridge [ was carried to an elevation six feet { Broadway 'at Nint each cabinet* holds its thar- Eareshown in a variety of hee ere o comme rend movel designs; and there are 13lover reproductions of V¥e- glass beakers and in amber, ame- fthyst, violet and green,. ''Oh, I almost forgot the picturesque a *boudotrand ~ «sofa pil. . lows, quaint |' I \bed covers | =eopiedafter \u *+ de- q ssigns, and C | *the out-of-ordinary negh- | egees, caps, slippers and . ysuch things, . __\\And Iknow I have missed i 'many things | preciously } *worth while; so I shall have a +to retrrn. [ ''You, too, willreturntime | and time again after the © first visit. Once heard, the / call of Ax eme is irre- | sistible,\ I: h Street, New York above the level of water in the canal A traveling derrick was erected and concrete plant repaired, 22222222 HOTEL WENTWORH - POPULAR RESORT a o LADYS Noveltyymeans pewness oftidea that best expresses individuality in a garment; therefore, we may well say'that this de- sign produces a waist that is novel in its scheme. Most of us nreiartistic in ap- preciatfon, if in no other' way. No one can loolfiat this model and refuse to admit | | Located at Round Lake and Un- 1 opprrantey iof com fit usual o ! der Management of H. A. . $8! oppormatty for Beaton and Sons. No. 7,687.-Has the vest ard collar in oo ' the new collarsiGes. In surplice style, the Hotel Wentworth, Round Lake's vest closes the blouse with abundant ful- largest and most popular resort, is ness. Downhlthe centre of the ~buck is a proving immensely popular and un. Strip in pnncbefgect, an extension of the der the effrient management of H. A. Coller back. It is made of the contrast» M \_... ing goods that forms the vest and is styl- Beaton and Sons is quite likely to ex-i ishlyb odd. The cuffs of the short sleeves berience a record season. Situated in th idst of a beaut! ' are also of this material. When long uate e midst of a beauti~ ful Wooded - tract and _ overlooking. ing the bl front th M pe goods forming e blouse front portion. t tian 2 ent bite \ot io | An eruall price rant mar ie mabe a tel is up-to-date in every relspect and all one material, . f/ y01'1r cal-mice is su9h. the proprietors make it a point to! 48 lustrated, the wlosing jis made with leave nothing undone which might add! the ever popular brmns that ornament to the attractiveness of the hostelry.! and serve on the sare garment. Hotel Wertworth cuisine is in a| The pattern is cut in sizes 86, 38, 40. R tself and many are the, and 42 bust measure. To make in size parties which delight in Sit:I 86 will require 11% yards»light-goods, 4 «By Anabel*Worthington. that it isistrilingly smart. - Wehave un- K . one, showng«an exquisite application of + sleeves are emploer:they arc made of the . WAIST. 4 ts a ~ i- . yard dark;sif in 36 inch width, 2 yard when madesof one material To obtain«the pattern send 10 cents t the office-of 'this publication, 3 section Drovideg a greater variety of -of. & feature which Hqut of-door sports, 07 pularize the Wentwork. $3321? Pg: another big feature at the “£5“th pertakla® ot a Wentworth weep \_ BANABQAM; BRAVE OF DEATH NO Tesort in thi BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, June 8.~~These young Can- in khali Belgian pasture could tell you what the shell fre at Verdon - was like, They had been under it--the worst « that has been known on the British FLA TTSBURG CAMP front _ Around them was the utter =-- qulst of the country side; in the dis- , PLATTSBURCG. July $. -The college tance the guns were still growling training camp enrollment last eveninglal‘olmd Sorrel - Hill, Sanctury Wood reached 3,284. The promise for rext. and Hooge, the week's camp, the senior one for July,) dians' greatest battle in France, is growing steadily and has passed the: Mud-stained, - blood-stained, they 4,000 mark. thad come away from the bloody piles The recruits are being started out on' of dirt which had been their trenches health limes, the first camp talk beingland after a long sleep they had won. on hygiene. Last night they were {n‘ldere‘d why they were alive and start. structed in physical development byjed to play baseball to pass the time Major M. B. Stewart. till they should go into the trenches Food cost has gone down slightly. The rations this month will cost be-; They had been in the thick of it tween forty-three and forty-four centa from 8:20 a. m. till 1:80 p. m. on June: a day as Againgt forty-seven cents last! 2d, right in the apex of the Ypres month for the business men. and with this and the bathing Lert: and other out-of-door sports time ney. er_ drags at the Wentworth. Whether in search of a place - to spend your summer vacation or - to spend the day Hotel Wentworth of.) fers features peculiarly its own. It is but little over an hour's ride from Glens Falls by automobils with fine State roads all the way. MANY COLLEGIANS At |had stick out as invitingly to the Germans as the Verdon salient for more than a year, The Germans could arrango their a nt 2 = ftore non Dpn't Skip reading the classified page; | Lots of interesting news for thrifty people, t u we mm:A»F‘W§Mfiaagwmu-mwwfix§4- on their g used to thug-ins scene of the Cana-) locity, which is not heard salient, that bend in the line which { front would know. guns in a fanshape around it as they could at Verdon; and they did. When their guns began to speak the British guns spoke back; and even the old inhabiténts of the Ypres salient agreed that It was the worst ever. Nobody on the spot ever supposed that there were so many guns in eith- er the German or British army, But the officer inside the farm house sitting at the farmer's dining room table his small it. playing basebdil in a had 2 and . could tell all about it- He and his men of the trenches till they were quite monotony of trefch life and the daily wastage, t? morning of June 2nd was very A general who was taken pris- t(Bluegr- afterward was making ion. n in and out an in - An occasional crack of a 1313 and an occasional shot in 1 At 8:30 the inferno broks without any more warning than a boil- er explosion, They always do-Brit- ish, or Fremch, or German. \Five point nines\ (that inch \ German shell), trench mortar shells and zies\ (a naval gun shell new 6.9 \whizbangs \Silent Liz of high ve- coming un- til it bursts). . \I knew what we were in for,\ said the officer. Anybody with an experience at the At any time either side wanis to concentrite its artil- lery on a certain that frontage is and the attacking side can rush “sif- frontage of trench, bound to go down; 6 4 fall right when I started.\ a jelude his sons, Watson and Oliver apet, remaining to fire, he and it might be blown away by another shell. 'The only thing to do was for each man to find any kind of cover he could in a fresh shell-hole if no parapet remained and wait. Mes sengers in such instances, be it the British or German side, have one chance in five of surviving if they go Or come from the rear, Five hours of this! Then at 1:30 in the afternoon order to retreat did arrive. That officer from Toronto gathered the remnants of his command under the showers of shrapnel bullets and in the midst of the geyser from the high explosives. Just as he was starting the tornado suddeniy ceased. This meant the German infantry charge. As the Canadians started, taking what cover they could in a half obliterated communication trench, they had a glimpse over their shoulders of the Canadians arriving. German rifes and machine guns followed them on their way back to support | the trenches taking a final toll: then the British guns turned on their tornado on the Germans in their new post- tions and the support trenches bLaz-I ed their rife fire into German charges, . Another officer in another farm house-this one from British Colum- bla. He is pleased with the coat he wore when he went through a curtain of fire. A piece of shell had cut a The |/ This time the shells were coming from the front and According to the usual system they were laid on both the front and the support trenches with a 'War Stocks, Motors, “1 a CopFREflR-gud CarrollFelter&Co.| Securities Service'! Specieliste < «Pr nro ie cats. N. Y. sTock quotations | Quotations furnished'by H. P. Wells, broker, Glen Street. Matta tit & aqune dita DARE BA j (e Peat ate ist lp eate Aite ite ge t D ; PDQ i Mip Go Olly Rolly its fe n Ai c $ ke ® t, s t * big rent under the arm without even penetrating through his undershirt. { \Some luck, eh?\ he said. \I had | a hunch that I would come through ; His orders wére to go up in rein- j forcement. He went. One shell struck | in the midst of a platoon and gotl only one man. That was \some luck,\ too. Men fell, but the command went on to the counter attack. \Those who are in the thick of it certainly got it hot.\ said another of- ficer. \Each company in the thick of {t thinks for the time being it is fight ing the whole war. Its casulty list looks pretty bad. But when you take | the losses of a division as a whole you | are surprisel at the small percent-l age,\ WANT ROOSEVELT AT LAKE PLACID Continued from page one. \He was defeated and captured Oc- tober 18, 1859, was tried by the Com- monwealth of Virginia at Harper's Fermtyv, October 27-31, and was execut- ed at Charlestown, Va.. December |. -~, 1859.\ The names of the twenty-two fol- lowers of Brown will appear beneath this inscription in three groups. In the first will be the names of the twelve buried with him, These in- p | Brown of Lake Placid: Wiliam and Dauphin Osgood Thompson of Lake Placid: John Kagl, adjutant; Albert Hazlett, Heutenant; Jeremiah G. An- derson, lieutenant; Lewis S. Leary, Dangerfield Newby and Stewart Tay- lor, negroes; all ten of whom were killed in the Harper's Ferry fight, and TRADE Mark REGvemen PILLS FOR PILES | Sounds strange? Very well, listen a minute. i CALOS PILE PILLS are one of the new things under the A sun that Solomon missed. | Moreover, - COLAC - PILE PILLS possess these unique ad- vantages over all other pile- correctives: they have no con- nection with surgeons or un- pleasant salves, ointments or suppositories. You simply swal- low COLAC PILE PILLS as you would any other pill. . Nothing could be simpler. Bet. ter yet, you are then introduc- ed to relief, with no danger, no discomfort, little expense. . COLAC PILE PILLS are as certain as any mortal help can |; be, so stop sufferitig now. 50 cents for a thousand dol- lars' worth of relief. Forty doses in the small glass container. ' A little bottle to buy but a great bottle to have on hand. Say piles to your Druggist and hear him answer: \CO. | LAC,\ Or send your rectal troubles to COLAC CHEMICAL CO., Inc. Glens Falls, New York. Tor Aaron D. Stevens, captain, and Wil- liam H. Leeman, Heutenant, both of whom were captured and hanged March 16, 1860. In the second group will be the names of the following four, killed in the fight and their bodies not recov- ered: John E. Cook, captain; Edwin Coppoc, lieutenant; Shields Green and John A, Copeland, negroes. The third group will contain the names of six who made their escape: Owen Brown, captain and son of John Brown: Francls Jackson Merriman of Harper's Ferry:; Charles Plummer Tidd, captain; Burclay Coppoc, John Anderson of Harper's Ferry and Os- horn P. Anderson, negro. Mr, Brewster, who was brought up as a boy in John Brown's family here and whose sister Martha became the wife of Olver Brown, has been in| correspondence with the surviving members of the family now living in dedication of the tablet. For Acute Aches of the Fee Sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot Ease powders in the Foot Bath and soak and rub the feet. It takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions and smarting, aching feet. Then for. last ing comfort, shake Allen's Foot Into your shoes. It takes the friction from the shoe, rests thé feet and makes walking a delight. Do not go on your summer vacation without a package of Allen's Foot-Hase. Alt dealers sell it, 256. Sample package FREE. Address, Allen. S. Olmated, Le Roy, 'N. Y. Exacting teats have proven the abao' a . a. s ' » to to: to ts mea rs: <-) Pasteurized Milk OUR PASTURIZED MILK GLENNS FALLS lute purity of our But, no} alone is our PASTEURIZED MILK superior in purity-It is also superior in butter fat content, It Is a RICH PURE milk that is abso. lutely safe for use by both old and young Your - physician - will recommend High Low Clo. Am Car Fdy i 52.50 52.0 52.3 Am Tel & Tel +000 129.3 129.2 129.2 Atchf§0n & 105.7 105.7 105.7 American Ice s 29.6 20. 29.6 Anaconda . 82.3. $1.4 81.4 Am Smelting +5 = = 94.3 94. 962 Crucible ©8400 l 70.5 69.20 70. Beet Sugar 1C\ CCl 98.6 92.60 98. Balt & Ohio CI: .. . 89.4 89.4 89.4 Col Fuel & I pm 0 4470 45.40 44.2 #>. Butte mt _ 68.3 62.40 63.3 Ches & Ohio 31.343 62.6 62.4 62.4 1 Canada Pac *= 180.1 180.1 180.1 £ Central Leather ~* 56.6 56.6 56.6 i. Denver NCI 15.6 147 15.6 : Denver pfd \o 87.0 83.60 35.6 4 Distillers 44.00 48.40 48.8 i Erle X Z‘ 37.1 36.7 371 Erie pfd Q j $4.1 54.1 544 Great Northern T * 119.4 119.2 119.2 Inspiration Fo l 51.7 B14 51.7 Inter Paper t 13.4 125 18.4 Inter Paper pfd 1+ 62. 60.1 62. Marine Woo 24.7 24.70 24.7 Marine pfd Ic 89.60 88.3 39. National Lead E 65.0 65.0 65, 1 New York Central \* 104.4 104.2 104.4 } Studebaker i 5185.3 133.6 134.7 | Northern Pac [. 114.4 14.4 114.4 ' Utah + 1122 713 R Pennsyylania | 51.7 57.17 57.7 Reading 4 100. 99.2 $8.4 Rock Island u an a_ 90 2.2 © Union Pac * 139.6 139. 139.4 8 Tenn Cop \ 34.2 34.2 34.2 1 Third Avenue # tR 40 86.40 66.4 Southern Pac \¢ 98.2 98.1 98.2 St. Paul } 98.2 98.2 98.2 f Vir Chem * 40.2 40.1 40.2 U S Steel \ - 86.4 86. 36.3 Wabash pfd to S1.0 51.0 61. Westinghouse 56.2 55.4 56.1 Mex Petro! \ 108.4 102.4 108.1 Crucible Steel i 70.5 69.2 go. New Haven Co 5 61. 0 60.4 R4 Lehigh Valley 80. 80. 80. pip ife Mri {G Pod mwon nn cameos noe concn ien h cassava n uis a cok ~a rbd ROR brin renin Pil mp@@pAq
