{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, July 12, 1916, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84031318/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Adirondack Museum
chos 1 | f ‘ - Englander's. C. V. Peters Co. &, ame its edie tui dite Me pints iti ints Cost a 000 pet in teta trl G Ory i t > \<5.\ mes Goods, Sui h Shoo Dealers. Jewelers # ;. Dry Goods, Suits and Cloaks SDOB_D§@161' I? a Co scan l. £3 Eofifi 0836 . Endicott Johnson Co. Hayes Bros. { Sal. Pots or edustion sale R O§LON \ C + 2\ \ ite . P.» W. Wiley. Hartman-Mason Co. W. T. Achenback é: Eta, 3&2! Tif‘vé’éfié‘? (Goodson's. Long's Shoe Store . T,. Achenbach 3? | omit, or the most issues Chas. Ma C © & . ew York Curb. Com- gifl-SUME'fl-gafe Co. Walk.Over Shoe Co. H. H. Floyd. ~§- _‘ gate eiruformmuon in our July J. P. Dugan's So % E] market Barometer é- H f. tan. s eons Van, the Shoeman. C. S. Bosne® 0i: Also data on over 60 others ,. Hoffman. \ 4 § o da , t §. -Independent Oils, Stand- Clothier# Feed Storea . Furniture Stores. 22: IEE ard Oils, Mining Stocks,. 0 \ T. H. Maloy & Co. i $p War Shaky Motors, etc. Eagle Clothing Co. Lapham & Parks. H. A. Stevens & Son. 1 | - Copy FREE on Request Mack & Kennedy. J. M. Varmmey. Burger Furniture Store. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Wilmarth & Son. > a, 0600 a Prata aaa Prats toata iPro hea afe ate ihsa Ato aty ete z..:~:»:~:»:~:~:~.u.“.~.-¢~.~.~.N.~.~.~.~,~2~.~.~.~c~¢'¢°2~c~:-¢°.~.~.~.~¢ Got { CarrollFelter&Co., Securities Service Specialists m \74 Broadway, Mew York MUNSEYX BLDG., BALTIMORE cola -_] MANY CHILDREN ARE UNDER QUARANTINE Acting Health Officer Dr. V,. D. Sel- leck is taking every precaution to prevent any outbreak of infantile par alysis in this city. Dr. Selleck an- nounced this afternoon that every family which arrives in this city from New York is placed under quarantine further a-field. SUMMER VISITORS to New York or its vicinity are cordially invited to visit B. Altman & Co.'s Store before returning to their homes or faring Everything that is new and chic in fashions is now awaiting their selection. for a period of three weeks, Thus far about fifty children, who have come to (Glens Falls from New York and Brooklyn are under quarantine. The quarantine, so far as the children are concerned, is very strict, but it is being conducted in a modified way so far as adults are concerned, GROUND IS REGAINED BY GERMAN TROOPS i LONDON, July 12.-German troops have regained ground at Mamet: and in Trones woods, according to the of- ficial report on the Somme operations issued by the British war office this afternoon. Farther to the north, however, the Emalish forees opened an offensive in the region of Loos and succeeded in penetrating German trenches. LOCALS AND PERSONALS ' Iitty Aven - Mabison Avenite, Nem York Strest Thirty-fifty @ivest i Mr. and Mrs. G. L Lee of Boston are visiting Glens Falls friends. Miss Ada Pitcher of Warrensburg was a Glens Falls visitor today. Dr. Wiley-Myer of Bolton Landing | was a business visitor here today. Miss Grace M. Potter of Fort Ann passed today in this city shopping. J, J. Wilson of Silver Bay was a business visitor in Glens Falls today. RSE RNS M0 PASSENGER TRAIN Equine is so Seriously Injured That it is Shat by Veterin- ary Surgeon. A horse owned by Joseph Shribnick. was fatally injured this morning when it ran into the rear coach of the 9 30 p'clock passenger train at the Dix Mr. Scribnick was not in the wagon at the time. He had left the horse standing about 200 feet From the crossing while he was trant- The fag flag for the train to pass. After the exgine except the one had passed, there was a crash and the horse and wagon were hurled a % Montcalm street junk dealer, avenue crossing. acting business in a Louse. man at the crossing waved his and all of the coaches, distance of several feet. The train was brought to staqd~ stall and after the conductor ascertain: ed that no buman being was injured Lake Murray was called and after an examination shot the horse. The horse was valued at $100. it proceeding on its way to George. Dr. H. C. The wagon was badly damaged. ______-_- sUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. McRAE COMPANY IS NOW A CORPORATION Papers Filed With Secretary of State-Capital is GHven at $25,000. Articles of incorporation have been filed by A H. McRea & company. lo- cated at 33 Ridge street. The capital is given as $25,000 and the concern is authorized to engage in a general au- +omobile and secesory business The concern has been located in (Hens Falls a little, over a year and has heen doing a flourishing wholesale and retail accessory business. The company employs two road men and its field has been steadily growing. The company is recognized as one of the most progressive and most reli- able concerns in Northern New York, Arthur Dumas, who is well known heerabouts as an automobile salesman in the employ of the Ford Garage company, has been transferred to Plattsburg, where he has assumed the management of the company's branch in that city. AT THE HOTELS Today's arrivals at the hotels are appended Rockwell House - E. C,. Fletcher, New York; Owen Moynihan, A. B. Merkel, New York; G. W. Campbell, Schenectady; F. C. Wikof, Albany; A. Williams, New York; W. L Mer rill, H. W. Rogers, M. J Beirs and It's the season to ride your outdoor hobby. for you to wear that will Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Suits $18 to $25. Breezeweve Suits $10. Knicker pants $4.50 to $7. Separate Sport Coats $12.50, Knitted or Solero cloth. Palm Beach Suits $9. Flannel or serge white trousers-plain or with a neat stripe—$5 to $7.50, Golf Stockings—$2 to $3.50. Wool or Cashmere Sox-- 256 and 506. Golf shoes with reenforcement over the instep and hob nalls in the sole-$6. Soft Shirts with soft collar attached-806 to $2. Flannel Shirts-$1,50 to $8.50. White Dutch Hats with the green underbrim-500 and 756. GLENS FALLS : The Marx Clothes. If It's Golf we have everything add to the style of your stroke. William Cronmkhite, Schenectady; J. E. Danaher, New York; E. V. Taylor, Amsterdam; F. H. Butler, Chicago; H. L. Adler, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chamberlain. New York; C. NOTE NOCUEAL : Mr. and Mrs F. E. Higgins of Wor- cester, Mass., are visiting in this city, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Judge and sons of Louisville, Ky., are visiting in this city. . Mrs. Arthur O'Hara and Mrs. H. Tubbs of Lake George passed today in ; this city. i - Miss Allegra Eggleston of Dun- ; hams Bay, motored here this morning fra. on commission. Fish and Game Dinners Popular. M. Hardy, Whitehall; H. F. Davis Fair Haven, Vt.: Rulil#f-Frank W. Tucker, Albany: D. C. Goldenberg, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Emith, Johnsburg; W. T. Smith, Johnstown; B. M. Haswell, Al- bany; August Schubert, Oneonts; M. W. Anderson, Scranton, Pa. Madden - Mr. and Mrs. J. Burhans. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burhans, Cobles- kill; H. S. Chandler, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson and Mil- dred Thompson, Detroit, Mich.; W. D. Wright,. Warrensburg. DESTROYED BY FIRE, Fire early Monday morning de- stroyed the beautiful residence of Beecher Wilson at Deerland, Hamil- ton county, The loss is estimated at $10,000. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp in the bath POPULAR RESON With Automobilists-Many | Attractions Provided. It would be hard to find a more at-i tractive resort at which to spend a vacation or a day's outing than Hotel, Rockwell at hotel is operated by David P. Strang, than whom there is none mors effi- | cient in the hotel business. Lake Luzerne. The | The fish and game dinners served at A the Rockwell have given that resort a ' reputation peculiarly Its own among | tourists and incidentally have added ; materially to the popularity of Lake j Luzerne as a touring center. But | fish and game dinners are by no' means the only attraction, for Mr.! Strang makes it a point to provide ; features which have made the Rock- well famed as a summer resort. Since latt season many noticeable improvements have been made and more are continually being made. Tourists will find the Reck well a most delightful place and they may rest assured that they will be accorded a hearty welcome. MOTORMAN IS ATTACKED |; BY ACUTE INDIGESsTION | | Joseph Dunn, a well known Hud-| son Valley railway motorman, lies at | his home, 177 Bay street, in a serious / condition as a result of a severe at-, tack of acute indigestion brought on by the intense heat Mr. Dunn was | taken ill in Fort Edward shortly be- fore midnight while operating a car. his home at 12:30 o'clock this morn-| ing in a semi-conscious comdition. Dr. S, A. Rowe is attending the sick man, who has been in a drowsy condition all day. Dr, Rowe believes Mr. Dunn will be greatly improved in a few days. MANY PERSoNS Visit and shopped. { Shepard | here this morning. 2Newington. friends in this city. Brown of New York are passing a few days in this city Y.. is a guest of Mr and Mrs, W. B. DEMONSTRATION CAR | summer hoe at Shelving Rock today A large numbe i room. Mr. Wilson while fighting the & r of people during ENGL ANDERS Home of Hart Schaffner & his foot badly on a piece of slate. MUSIC STORES TO CLOSE, The Braydon & Chapman, Davis & Bissell's music stores will August. fire on the roof of the building cut Snyder, Cluett's, Balley's, Holley an¥% Nichols & Co., George A. Cassidy and tlose Thursday afternoon s during July and the past few days have visited the Ok- lahoma Indjan land demonstration car which is stationed at the D. and H. depot in Lawrence street. About 17 purchase of land in the southeastern part of Oklahoma which the govern- weent is opening up. A few more allot ments for this territory remain. The car will remain in this city until Fri- day ,July 14. Wein Teale Spa tnaea Bets Bure ts five nas iter Spall davey izite ona Smee nits c 229) ‘0 % a s Pee Fx # SARATOGA CASINO : h; Under the Management of the Biltmore, New York City. é: | 4 a ar x ru co m aa oe Fa ($ BILTMORE SERVICE AND CUISINE : 4 Reservations by Phone 457 Saratoga. __ ‘ If } DANCING EVERY EVENING AND AFTERNOONS DALY % p FROM 4 TO 6 EXCEPT SATURDAY, hz’ intdnat Gy Ups Gp ty liptp lyle Gp li typ tulip By listy | [Allice Bragan of Hartford, persons have filed application for the: Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt and Miss of Lake George shopped Mr. and Mrs George Steele of Conn, are guests of Mrs. T. C. Brown and Miss I M. Harold MeConnell of Piercefield, N. LaVarnway, Glen street Miss Veronica Brown of Utica is the guest of the Misses Kate and Minnie Cummins, 42 Walnut street. Miss Grace Mann has returned; from Fort Miller, where she was a guest of Miss Irene Hatch,. Miss Anna Dixon of Mechanicville is a guest of the Misses Mary Maginn and Eileen Barrv, Platt street Mrs Margaret Belgard of Pittsheld, Mass. is a of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Spain. Hunter street. Miss Elizabeth Brereton and Mrs. C Miller of Diamond Point motored to this city today and shopped. Mrs. R. L. Mosher has returned from Kattskill Bay, where she has been a guest of Mrs. D. Selleck. Mrs. L. M. Brown and children left this noon for Elmira where they will spend several days visiting friends. Mrs. H. L. Mosher, Miss Elizabeth Bryant and Miss Ruth Peabody of Lake George motored to this city to day. Mrs W/ B. Woodbury, Mrs M. J. Sullivan and Mrs. C. S. Shepard of Lake George shopped in this city to- day Mrs. Isabel H. Sherrill is passing several days at Pilot Knob, Lake George, as a guest of Mrs. Frederick B. Richards. Miss Margaret Roach Auburn Place, left this morning to spend a two weeks vacation at Assembly Poing Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hall, Miss Genevieve Hall and S. P. Hall and child of New York are passing a few days in Glens Falls. Mrs. Nelson Johnson has returned to her home in Park street, following a visit in Warrensburg with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert W Griggs, Miss Louise Nichols returned to her after being a guest yesterday of Mrs. Elmer J. West, Grove avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bragan and chil- dren of South Orange, N. J., and Miss , Conn., passed yesterday in this city with friends. Mrs. George F. Bayle, Jr., and FOR PENTENCTIARY fairs at Onondaga In- stitution. ABLANY, N. Y., July 12.-Eighteen recommendations are made for the betterment of conditions at the Onon- daga county penitentiary, following an investigation made by the State pris- The commission finds that the ad- mifistration of the penitentiary is too severe; that the prisoners are compel- led to wear old strips clothes and that the superintendent exercises full power in dealing with offenses as re- gards punishment, since mo set rules are followed in this regard. The report points out that there are cight dungeon cells beneath the penitentiary and that solitary confine ment in such dungeons is often pre- scribed. In another portion of the re- port, stress is laid upon the fact that prisoners who have atiempted to es- cape have been compelled to wear a chain during the remainder of their terms of imprisonment while at work. Reference is made to the form of punishment known as \\standing on the crack.\ This consists of placing a prisoner on a line in the cement floor in the cell hall, with arms folded, facing the wall for a period within the discretion of the superintendent op assistant which may be from a short time to twelve hours. The report continues by pointing out that no recreation Is provided for the prisoners who are confined in their cells all day Sunday with the excep- tion of the time spent in the chapel. No proper physical examinations are made. Other charges are that there are no educational facilities and the prison: ers are not allowed to converse at meals. SUBMARINE WARNING 70 UNITED STATES AMSTERDAM, July i2.-In conser- vation quarters in Holland the arrival of the submarine Deutschland in Am- erican waters is explained as a warn- ing to the United States that she is within reach of Germany's submarine craft. This argument, it is sald, is to be used 'to force Chancellor Von Beth» mann-Hollweg to inform Washington that the American government must remind Great Britain of its obliga- tions. Reports from German sources state that should the chancellor refuse to take this step the most serious con- sequences may be expected. It has been rumored here for some time that Von Bethmann-Hollweg's position as head of the German government is seriously menaced by internal unrest in Germany. YOUR KIDNEYS. Glens Falls Residents Must Learn the importance of Keeping Them Well. Perfect health means that every or- gan of the body is performing its functions properly. Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and disordered. Thousands testify that Doan's Kid. ney Pills have a reviving action on weak kidneys. What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of its merit. Read the following. | It's testimony gratefully given by a resident of this locality: George Ganlin, 18 La Cross street, Hudson Falls, N. Y., says: \I had kidney trouble and lumbago for quite a while My back pained me across my kidneys and I was lame and sore. Too much uric acid in my system caused intense pain. My kidneys acted too frequently and often the kidney secretions were highly color- aed. I was in such bad shape at times that I could hardly get around. When some one advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did, They relieved me of the intense pain in my back and hhe other ailments left.\ Price 50c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Ganlin had. Foster-Milburn Co,, |Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ' $MQ’3’3fiWififimWhflfl Result of Investigation Into Af-| & ae E HOSPITAL NOTES 3 > # § Information about. patients if » is not given out 'by the hospital 2} unless authorized by the pati ent., # 64 iho ity ite ite Weide Aes ite lhe te ite atea ite Bea ihe often 181 Leonard La Barge, the twelveyear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip La- Barge, Hudson Falls, this afternoon underwent an peration for the remov- al of tonsils and adenoids. A son was today born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cohen of Warrensburg. Marsden Patterson of Hudson Falls, was discharged today. REAR ADMIRAL CAPERTON TO SUCCEED WINSLOW WASHINGTON, July 12. -Rear Ad- mdral Pond today was ordered by the navy department to board the gun boat at Key West, Fla., and proceed to Santo Domingo to relieve Admiral Caperton as commander of the Amer- fcan forces there. Rear Admiral Caperton is to return to Key West on the Dolphin and pre- pare to assume command of the Pa- cific fleet, succeeding Rear Admiral Winslow. OBITUARY Mrs, Ann Eliza Graham. Mrs. Ann Eliza Graham died this morning at 1530 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Mosher, 14 Mason street The fun- eral will be announced later. Jeremiah Moynlhan. The funeral of Jeremiah Moynihan will 'be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. GOoLFERS RETURN HOME, turned - yesterday | afternoon - from the past few days as guests of George Chahoon. Jr. The party was made up of Maurice Hoopes, John Dix Coffin, Edward M. Angell, Coolidge Sherman, W. P. Leavens and E. W. West. They played on the Grand Mere golf course laid out on the grounds surrounding the Laurentide Paper company's plant. plant and had a very enjoyable tims, N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS (Conducted. by '¥he National Woman's nam They also inspected the paper; Christian Temperance Union.) anos ana a ALCOHOL AND ATHLETICS. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale ugAver- sity bas issued a pamphlet in whfich 'he gives tre result of his investiga- tions of the Hag-10}: pmb‘lem. ing alcohol and atlletics he says: Concern- \In studying the conditions of health and efficieacy during the last ten years, the conditions which enable an athlete, for instance, to be at his best, I have had occasion to examine the conflicting popular ideas concerning alcohol. \I began thé study quite will- ! ing to be convinced that alcoholic bev- erages have some virtue. But I have ended in the conviction that they have none, and I have found that this con» clusion is almost universally reached by those who have examined the facts, These facts demonstrate that a man who takes alcohol, in even a moderate degreo, is harming himself physically, mentally, morally and economically, \That aloohel increases fatigue is now commonly recognized by athletes. Alcohol gives no increase of muscular power. It is not what we can prop« erly call a stimulant, buta depressant. It is apparently a stimulant, because it puts to sleep theinerwos that indi» cate fatigue, so thatithe person thinks himself fatigue. What it does is to makeone unconscious of his fatigue. - Various kinds.of@tests and exercises have proved that. aloo« hol is a decided hindrance to-mpafcw - Lu lar of athletic? layman . ”w, gt?” ; ALCOHOL CAUSE. OP war.\ \**/ Dr. Charles Gilbert Davis, eminent A party of enthusiastic golfers rgzphysiciam peyahologist and scientist of Chicago, says the great world way Grand Mere, Can., where they spent E is but the logtcal outcome of \gener- ations of alcoholic satitration,\ with the resultant deterioration of the hu» man race and degeneration of the him man mind.\ \I have taken a kennel of Great Danes,\ skys the doctor, \magnificent animals, and given. them just a tew spoonful of alcoholic beverage daily, mixed with their foods, and then bred them, and carried on the experiment ; for five or six generations, until the {Great Danes had dwindled physically | to small size, and their even dispost- fl g ral If‘yd 53.7 53.1 58.2, tions had changed until the product ot Oil 58. 53. 58. ¢; s Am Tel & Tel 2764 127.4 127.4} has been snarling, whining, fighting Atchison 104.7 104.4 104.5 | curs. - How much more so this must American Ics 29.4 29.2 29 4' be with humans extended over thirty Anaconda 10.6 777 792) or forty generations. The parallel figcisfilsmng gig 3312 231 ! may not be pleasant, but it is a 21133 ~ s 2. £0.4 cc e Beet Sugar 81.4 88.6 91. $3,011.29, that is what has cecurr Brooklyn R Tran 852 851 852! P _ 9 cfiltmeféf’l 894; $424 332 JOHN BARLEYCORN UNPOPUtfiR. Butte 62.4 614 6235) \Insurance people have come to the Ches & Ohio 62. 612 617; definite conclusion that booze and in, Can Pac 179. 1786 179. | surance mix about as well as ofl and Central Leather 58. 51.4 514) water,\ remarked Edward A. Woods, |gf§§$g $de 25-3 34.4 35.3) president of the National Life Under- Frie 22-7 g“; ii , | writers' association, \In other words,\ Erie pfd 88.6 said My. Woods, \@ drinking man is a American Sugar {ng 6 18, 1a9 4) Mighty poor risk, Cold figures have General Electric 165.6 165.86 165 61 proved to us positively that the drink- Great Northern 118 7 11846 118.6) ing man-even the moderate drinker Kannicutt 45.50 45.10 45.3; has less than half as much chance to Inspiration 50.6 50.2 50.5; live out the life of his policy as the Inter Paper 13.6 18.2 134.2) teetotaler. - \Tne mortality of the afifingaper pid $5 1 g}? 51-2 | teatotalers between the ages of thir Marine pfd 82.7 79.4 32.3i 72C foot an To is only ./ National Lead 88.6 631 g31| Of the most uso to focie's, New York Cen 104.2 1034 i034} per cent of the average mortality, Touis & Nash 6.3 6.3 g3] Not even the war has been the sub Northern Pac 112.4 112. 112. | Igct of as much consideration among Utah 15.4 74.7 75.2) insurance men as has the liquor ques- Pennsylvania 67.50 57.3 57.5| tion.\ . s Tea ill (] pcl. Isan 5 20. 204) qERMANS DRINKING TEA. ** III-$3211 (is; 123 g 12,5; 133; Encouraging testimony as.to the det Studebaker 128.0 125.0 126.4 creased consumption of alcohol in Ger Southern Pas ors a72 974 | many was given Miss Mary H. Brown, St. Paul - 971 965 96.6 | director of the National W.« C. T. U U S Steel 84.50 8.7 $43 | exhibit at the Panama-Pactfic expost U S Steel 117.5 117.5 117.5 | tion, by an engineer who showed great vV Wabash 14.6 13.6 12.6) interest in the Hterature exMHit H Wabash pfd 50.5 49.4 50.5) said that with 46 other engineers h Westinghouse 56.1 54.7 55.6! vigited Germany tworyears ago. While Mex Petrol 99.3 971 98.5 | mere the group investigated eight Crucible Steel TL6 69.4 70,2 New Haven B05 60.5 gos | manufacturing plants and they found Lehigh Valley 78.6 7s. _ fs.s | the mil; taxi? a pint ¥°t€ef$ gs? === | tea wit eir one .o'cloc ch in- Wheat- Chicago Prices. stead of using beer with 2 or 3 per July 4078. 16g. 109.4 | cent alcohol as formerly. The tea is Sept. 111.6 110. 111.3 | prepared in the building and gent up Dec. 114.4 1124 114. | in bottles at aboutbone-hzllt 3&1 * Corn- of beer, Since substituting 43 - July T44 0 T14 77.5 | beer the efGeiency of the workmenthar Sept. 74.7 741 741} increased from 15 to 20 per cent Oats- July 41.4 40.6 41. @ Sapt. 40.7 401 404 ”130m“ cAUSES msfinw‘ nat Dec. 4%4 4150 423 coholism, propagate y_every , | tion, Hcensed by the-state, is seco able cost. WEDDING INVITATIONS Printed or engraved in the correct form, with the very best paper stock used, may be had at a reason- only to war as a cause of insanity. Not only does it lead directly to mental disease, but it indirectly predisposes to mental and physical deterioration through heredity. Childremof alcobolia parents are notoriously lable to be epileptic, or insane. -William: Brady, M. D., Chicago. , - wuz s . SEVERAL 188UES. OL, Thore are several other fssues in the hearts of the people that tower. above all others and ara bound to be written'into' Homs party platform two' years hence. One of theso questions is that of rfatibfial Prohibition. You quality of work We can offer the best of service and Announcements, in Wedding Stationery, At Home Reception Invitations, Ete. Our prices are as reasonable as good work wil} war- daughter are expected home Thurs day from Westport, where they have been for two weeks, guests of Mrs. R. 8. Kasson, sister of Mrs. Bayle, UNION SERVICE SUNDAY. The union service of local churches is to be conducted Sunday evening 'in the Church of the Messiah instead lof the Friends' church, as originally announced. Dr. Johnson, bishop co adjutor-elect of Colorado, who has been professor of history in the Sart- dau Divinity school in Minnesota, will be the speaker. The service will com- mence at 3 o'clock,. YOUNG MAN experience In this Times Office, of keen business abil- Ity desires a position as buyer of housefurnishings and 5, 10, 25 me- chandise, | have had seven years line and have served four as buyer, Address M.,‘I rant, and the work is delivered on the day promised. We aro always willing and anxious to: show samples and furnish prices, whether it be engraved or printed A variety of styles to choose from. | Call, telephone or write and we will send a represen- tative to you. FALLS PUBLISHING COMPANY GOooD PRINTING - ENGRAVING TELEPHONE 1080 might as well try to eweep back th§ . tides of the ocean as to stop or del@®, the progress of the Prohibition move~| ment.-Governor Carison of Colerado. SUBSTITUTE FOR VODKA. As a substitute for the vodka shops, which.have been abolished, there have been erected in the open places throughout Russia \people's palaces\ and smiller buildings, where - the people may meet for entertain- ' ment and instruction. These palaces | contain rooms and: halls in which con» | certs, exhibitions, and other entor- tainments cap be~given. Corwn Beer-A mild, palatable, Ta ble Beverage; useful as a tonic an( reconstructor. Distributed, by Doug rey Bros, 21 Ridge street. Phone 333 Wo. Matting 22¢ yd.; Linoleum 68e yd, Nothing ~down-§1 - weekly. - BUR . GER
