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The Glens Halis Ciniws.. LooxingAHEAD “fall. 8 o'clock.. Z~» : land building: -~ - ' \Odd Fellows' hall. ~meets in Maccabee hall, 7:80 o'clock. .imeets, Berry street Chapter house. 8 . jo'clock, Pod lat the home of Mr,. and Mrs. Clar ithe chapel 1 mity of a Brother Who Had Been Mis { praise and testimony meeting. | TONIGHT 1 Vaudeville and vgictures, Empire the- Atre. I Pictures, Park and World in Mo- 'on theatres. . { Glens Falls Grange meets, Castle Socialist comWifttee: fiéets in Havi- Riverside Encampment 62, meets Warren Review, - 421, W. B. A. St. Mary's Council, 188, C. W. B. L., JULY 26. Clens Falls. Lodge. 81, B. P. O. E., meets. Edgar M. Wing post 147, G. A. R. meets, Grand Army hall, 7:80 o'clock, Knights of the Maccabees, {ent 298, meets, Maccabee hall, 8 o'clock. Friends' church-Mid-week meeting in the church, 7:45 o'clock, Presbyterian chirch -Garden tea ence M. Wilmarth, 299 Glen street, 'from 4 until: 6 o'clock,. A short musi- cal program wll commence at half- past four. Prayer meeting service in at 7:45 o'clock. Dr, Cros get's subject will be: The Magnani- treated. Baptist church-Mid-week pragirs, o'clock. Wesleyan - Methodist church-Mid- week prayer meeting, 7:30 o'clock. International Bible Students' Asso- ciation-Prayer, praise Bible study 'and testimony meeting, Berry street chapter house, 7:80 o'clock. JULY 27, Horicon lodge $49, I. O. 0. P. meets \Odd Fellows hall, 8 o'clock. Queen Village lodge, 413 Knights of Pythias, meets, Castle hall, 8 o'clock. Friends' church-Pastoral commit- tee of the church will meet at the par\ \gonage 37 Grand street, at 8 o'clock. Free Methodist - ehurch - Prayer meeting in the church, 7:30 o'clock. Presbyterian church -The annual outing of the Westminster guild. Members are requested to meet at the church house at 2 o'clock. Wesleyan - Methodist church -An- nual Sunday school picnic at Round Pond - Cars leave the high school at 9:80 a. m, cask k e NJ THzE- GLENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, TOESDAY EVENING, JOLY 25. HURT Reckless Drivers go Over Em- bankment on the Troy-Sche- nectady Road. Frank Podmore of Port Henry, N. Y., and formerly of Fort Edward, sustained | fatal injuries, while Ray- mond Herbert of Middlebury, Vt., and Harvey Davis of Alphaus, Schenectady county, lie unconscious in the Ellis hospital, - Schenectady, as the result of an automohils accident which oc: curred on the Troy-Schenectady road near Stop 15 yesterday, Podmore's death occurred from a fractured skull and internal injuries several hours after he reached the Schenectady in- stitution. - Authorities there say that Davis, son ofa former prominent Schenectady contractor, and who was driving the machine, which was bis brother's property. has a fractured skull and possible internal injuries, as has Hebert, who also sustained a bro- ken collar bone, Both have a possible chance to recover. As near as can be learned, Davis in- vited the other two men for a ride to Troy, Podmore and Hebert being em- ployed on some barge canal work near Schenectady. After spending some tifle in Troy, they started for Sche- nectady. - Davis, who was driving, is thought not to have been familiar with the road, for as the machine reached the steep grade leading down to the concrete bridge which covers a creek near Stop 15 the speed of the car was not slackened. There is a - sharp down-curve at this point and before the car could be swung around it the machine crashed through the high guard rail on the north side of the structure, skirted the edge of the em- bankment and then crashed down the steep hill until halted by the concrete abutment, where it turned turtle and then slid into the creek. © According to Henry W. Creiger and Clarence J. Carpenter, who reside near the sceme of the accident and who were eye-witnesses, the car was ap- parntly traveling from 45 to 50 miles an hour at the time that it crashed through the guard rail. They said that Podmore, who sat alone in the rear seat, was tossed through the air when the machine struck the abut ment and hurled about twenty feet JULY 2% Christ church-Garden club, West street chapel, 8:80 a. m. American Woman's League meets, Chapter house, 3 o'clock. E XM. Wins, G. A. R, Woman's Re- lief Corps 128, meets, Grand Army hall, 8 o'clock,. AaAvcUst 4 Ben Greet Players present \As You Like It,\ undr auspices of Hospital Guild on Hoopes' lawn in - Warren street. AvaustT 18, Firemen's Exempt cssoaiation clam bake, Glen Lake, LOCALS AND-PERSONALS L. Kaplan is\ patéing two weeks at Sharon Springs. . Herbert Bench is transacting busi- ness in New York City. Councilman James H. Williamson is in Rutland, Vt., on business. H. I. Halman of Boston,. vesterday transacted business in this city. Miss Caroline Tefft is at Cleverdale, where she will-pass two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Brereton of Diamond Point, motored here yesterday. I L. Green of Pilot Knob, was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Jessie MacMaster of Corinth, is visiting Miss Florence Whitman. Mrs. Herbert Morris of Lake George motored here-vesterday. and shopped. Mrs. R. A, Vetter of Chestertown, yesterday was a Glens Falls visitor. Mrs. L. K. Lindstedt of Bolton Landing, shopped in this city yester day. William Andrews, after a week's visit in this city, has returned to Phila- delphia. Mrs. John R. Davis of North Gran-| of the Columbia university crews. and polq g iawn social this evening at the ville, was a Glens Falls visitor yes-| James H. Rilev, a former professional | residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Put- terday. Howard Vioux, following a - visit with friends in this city, has returned to Schuylerville. Miss Elsie Mclutosh is a guest of Miss Constance Richards ot Pitot Knob, Lake George. Mrs. T. Meyer and Miss Florence Meyer of Bolton Landing, were Glens Falls visitors yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Lapham of New York, is a guest of her daughter, Miss Pearl Lapham, Harlem street. Mrs. William Godette, Notre Dame street, is entertaining Mrs. Mark T. Dugan, of Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Metzner, | First streat, are éntértaining 'their daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Spero of Cleveland, Ohio. ~ Mr. and Mrg. Daniel H. Cowles will return tomorrow night from Lake Sun- apee, N, H., where they have been on a visit. Mrs. Pearl DeLong and Miss Mabel Bourgette have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Brid- port, Vt. To C Mrs. Mark Boyle of Lake George, passed yesterday there as the guest of her sister, 'Mr. D. J. Buckley, Bac- on street. Miss Josephine Howe of Harris burg, Pa.. passed through here today én routé for Pearl Point, where she will be a guest of relatives. Mrs. Fred Thomas of Chicago, arriv- ed in this. city-yesterday-to spend a month as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, Summit street. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Pearl T. Hill. Mrs. B. S. Bretch, of Oswego, a for- mer resident of this city, aftér a fow days spent at Lake George, has gone to Fort Edward to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. B. SCOft. . Miss Gracé Florence Summers, after having spent the.past. month at her home in this city, returns tomorrow to New York, where she will resume her duties in the nurses' training school of the Presbyterian hospital. Miss Maude Packer and guest, Miss Bertha Réedy.of~_Schenectady,. have: returnéd from a stay of several days at Assembly Polit, Lake George, Over Sunday they entertained Miss Maude Dowd, Miss Blanthe Kinney and Miss. » Lovise Millen away, while Davis and Hebert toppled 'out and were partly planed beneah the car, which was smashed. It was | first thought all three men had been instantly killed, but an examination proved that they were still alive. Drs. Strang and Lothridge, who re- side near the scene of the accident, were hurriedly summoned and they in turn called the ambulance from the Ellis hospital, to which place the men were taken. Here their injuries were temporarily cared for. but owing to their weakened | condition it was deemed inadvisable to operate upon them until later. Podmore died short- ly after noon without regaining con- sciousness and the other two men [seoond hew york - For or FROuC ALONG | Regiment Regarded as One of the Finest Units Along the Rio Grande-Band Leader Doring is Given a Furlough. PEE MISSION, Tex., July 25.-The Sec- ond New York infantry is rounding into shape nicely and is already re- garded as one of the finest units on the border. As Roosevelt put it: \Ready for a scrap or a frolic.\ Drills along the line of camp defense from surprise attack are being pushed and the soldiers are growing very proficl | ent. It was warm today, but there is a cooling breeze tonight. Leader Doring of the Second New York infantry band leaves for Troy Wednasday on a fifteen days' furlough. He goes to open the season for Dor- ing's band at Saratoga. Privates Ide, A company and Stewart, 1 company, who have been at MeAlen hospital, are improving rapidly now and will very shortly be discharged as well. Lieutenant Colonel Taylor is arrang- ing with the Troy relief committee to have pajamas sent to the men. The government is about to furnish every enlisted man with a cot and to have the men remove their underwear nights and use pajamas, thus conserv- ing health. Lieutenant Robert Leddie of L com- pany, who recently resigned, left Sun- day. State payrolls are being rushed and the men will he paid about Aug- ust 5, is the report. Yesterday morn- ing at 6:45 o'clock the entire brigade answered a call for a \surprise at- tack.\ MISSION, Tex.. July 20.-An army scout was telling the story and he vouched for it, but it was one of those \I talked to the man who saw it sir, right on the ground.\ and those stor- ies are mostly graduates of the rumor factory. This army scout gave us the impression that he was sort of reliable and maybe his story is some good after all. It has to do with a killing of a Mexican band party a week ago | about fortv-hive miles from Mission. It | seems that the - troopers | stationed around there on patrol duty were lay- ing for a certain Carranza captain who was A¥iovn to be a bandit himself. In fact all the Mexicans around this neck of the woils and \around\ takes in a good spell of the border - are was notified that in the future herded in that same class. - Unclo Sam's men kept up their watch and information came to them concerning this captain. The family was living on the American side of the border and the sending of food acros: the line would be regarded as unpopular. The young daughter spoke up \Why. my father doesn't have to have food sent over to ; emmm Ifijwm THE BOSTON STCRE COMPANY [ 10 \S. & H.\ Green Trading Stamps Free to Anyone Visiting the Store im; he comes home here twice a week.\ That settled Ov all The very next time the captain came riding across the border dressed in the garb a good reception, Eight of them were killed, including the captain. Accord- ing to the army scout, no American trooper or \dough bon\ with any ex- perience trusts a Mex.can. | soldier, peon, etc.; they all spcil bandit to them. Drat the flies and the gnats. No one North who has nct im~d in the field as a soldier Sout in the sum- mer time can have the slightest work- ing knowledge of the pes'~ Thev are around you in swarms | Mosquitoes. fies and gnats. They cermnls do get the goats of the soldiers Thev are uy quite a bit of time before reveilie and beat the bugles and dram- to it in awakening the soldiers There is not the slightest help for i'. Tiv to cover your face with the edge of the blan ket and thev crawl underneath and bite you on the arm, on tho nose and the neck and lots of time- there are ory and very hungm. The soldier ds simply a lunch outfit and a playground for them. And the most aggravating thing about them is that ne ed and hungry soldier. of a cattle rustler he and his band had | syndicates of flies: thes go into the game on the partnership } -as. They work in squads and prot 4 fight it out with other gangs th.t are predas \T€ COn: temptuous in their treatment of the soldiers. They will not sr until abso lutely shaken off. The 5 taat they ' have a fundamental gl co these northern meal tiskets. The c.\g to the soldiers three times a <+ n° othe mess kits and sample the grub Prob- ably quite a few of the pir.ces have disappeared inside of an ib-»ntamind- R PATRIOTISM OF THE \OL & RED Old Glory Floats at Night from Top of Building in Flood of Light. were still unconscious and in a critical ing. FORESTRY CLASS IS AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS The forestry class from Taiversity arrived at White Sul phur Springs, Saratoga Lake vesterdav and for the next ten weeks they will be engaged in forestry work. There are thirty young men in the party pvho will camp out in the woods. It , will provide an outing for the stud- tents and at the same time they wiil receive practical instruction in forest» [ry work. The camp will be located in la large forest near Saratoga Lake, owned by Thomas C. Luther of the White Sulphur Springs hotel. Mr. ! Luther's son Thomas F. Luther. is a tmember of the class The instruc- lten-s will be Professors Racknagle and Bentley. VETERAN OARSMEN TO MEET. Two veteran rowers, Jim Rice, coach champion. were matched yesterday for la. three-mile sculling race on Saratogé | Lake next Saturday. Riley is now more than seventy years old, but 's still in training. Rice, who is sixtv-four vears 0151. will give Riley a handicap of a minute. VISITING IN BOSTON Misses Auna and Helen Donnelly are in Boston, Mass, as guests of Mrs, P. F. Flannigan, They will re- main there until August 22%, when they will attend the annual reunion of the McGillicuddy clan, which is to be held in Boston It is expected about thirtyfive local people who are members of the McGillicudy family will attend the gathering. WILL GIVE WEEKLY CONCERTS One of the Common Council music committee has given assurance that one of the bands receiving money from the city for renderig weekly concerts, will hereafter give a con- cert each Wednesday evening There was no concert last week and many taxpayers have made obilection to the course pursued by the bands. ACCEPTS ENGAGEMENT. Sherman Holcomb, leader of tha Glens Falls band, has accepted an offér to play with Doring's band dur- ing the month of August at the Sara- toga race track. SADDLE HORSES SOLD. Six highly bred registered saddle horses have been sold by the Adiron- dack Farms to George Morris of New York. This Will Interest Mothers . Mothers Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Fever ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are .so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 28 years. They never fail Solid by all Druggists, 25¢c. Sample mailed FREE Ad Jdrese, Motlier Gray Co:, Le Roy, N. Y, condition at an early hour this morn-“l Cornel] i light. The f'ag could be seen as plain People passing through Monument Square last night had their attention attracted to the flag on the Glens Falls Insurance company's building which was waxing in a flood of bright cas if it was day time The ; scheme i= one of the most unique ever carried out in this cits. Four large reflectors are stationed atop of the . building at a d of forty feet from the flag. In front of these are arranged four lamps of 250 watts each. i The powerful rays from the.e lamps, \ strengthened by the powerful reflec itors. throw the light on the flag. The electrical equipment and reflec- tors were installed by the Adirondack 'Electrie Power corporation. While the - electrical effect bas been in operation several nights t was not until last night that it was succesfully devel- toped. The flag will be dliuminated in i this manner every night. TO HOLD LAWN SOCIAL. Mohiran Rebekah loAge, No. 13, will nam, 36 Second street. The public is icord'ially invited to attend the social. MEN ARE NEEDED - Washington County Farmers Paying from $2.50 to $2.75 Per Day and Board. With uncertain weather conditions and the scarcity of labor to centend with, many farmers in various parts of Washington countv are soreliv handi capped so far as having is concerned. Farmers in the town- of Fort Aon. Granville, Argile ard Hartford are paving $2.50 and $27) a das witha board for good help in the hay fields. While haying was started several weeks ago the farmers are nowhere rainy weather. Many farmers have los* by rain. If the uncerta'n weather conditions of the past few weeks continue farm- ers claim at will take at least two months to get in their hay. One far mer east of Fort Ann village started baving two weeks ago and while he has been unable to secure any experi- enced help with the aid of a man and a bov he has managed to cut about twenty acres. He st:! has eighty acres of bay to cut. - Other farmers are in the same predicament. Tnless sunny weather prevails for several days the predicted | bumper crop of hay will not materialize. Al ready several farmers have lost con- being ruined by the rain. In many sUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. places where there was a heavy s | | I I | i No. 7-The Studio Fish Dinner (Continued) In my last article I told of how \Dusty\ Farnum bad surprised the folks at the studio one idle morn- ing when he prepared a monstrous | - fish for dinner, with myself as as- sistant chef,. In accordance with my \threat\ to give you the parts of the menu prefarqd by myself on this occasion I will state them briefly as follows: French Clam Soup On learning from the studio cook that she had just received a supply of clams, my hopes as to the success of the dinner, at least as far as my end of it was con- cerned, ran high. French clam soup is one of my specialties an 1 lost no time in putting forth my best efforts just by way of show- ing my co-workers at the studio that my ability in the culinary art amounted to more than the knowl- edge of how to boil water without burning the pot. The recipe used was as follows: Two dozen hard shell ahams minced very fine. A minced onion friend in an ounce of butter; added to this a pint of hot water, fine cloves, one allspice and five whole pepper corns. Boiled about fifteen minutes and strained into a saucepan. To this was added the chopped clams and -a pint of clam-juice. It was al- lowed to simmer slowly for about two hours when it was strained. Two and a half pints of milk was I boiled and then stirred into the S - ya ansGKkN -- m- ATTE. flour dissolved in cold milk was then added, when it was heated to a boiling point and seasoned to taste. « Lettuce Egg Salad To accompany Dusty's baked fish I prepared boiled potatoes and string beans in the same old fash- foned way, just as grandmother did \yahs and yahs\ ago, hence no further details on these courses are necessary. - My lettuce-e8g salad - however, incited enough favorable comment -- particularly from Lenore Ulrich who repeat- edly - exclaimed \Perfectly deli- cious\-to induce me to give the recipe here. - For one dish of salad take the yolks of three hard- boiled eggs and mash fine, adding salt and mustard to taste, paste is made by adding a tea- spoonful of olive oil or melted butter. Mix thoroughly and dilute gradually with a cupful of vine- gar. Pour over lettuce leaves and garnish by laying on slices of an- other egg. My only hateful duty in connec- tion with the dinner, which, of course, was more or less of an im- promptu affair, was the purchas- ing of a custard pie to go with the coffee. To be compelied to pur- chase a pice-and particularly a custard pie-made me feel that I was not treating our gwests prog- erly. - However, inasmuch as the other courses at this studio din- ner were well liked, I felt that the urchased pie poufd be‘forgivqn. lily favorite, pie recipes will be given in this department at an date o h - I have accompamed rearliv every storm Ihave badiv lodged im and in mams plac es laid it flat -o that harvesting bo al fear through with the work owing to- several tons of hay which was spoued . siderable morley as a result of hay Sale and have divided them into three groups as follows :- | Dainty Voiles for Making Into Attractive Wash Dresses, at About 1-2 Price /B - We are offering a quantity of these materials for disposal i~ 18 . ; . . ; '] 40 inch Voiles and Marquisettes in figured, stripe and floral patterns, that were m 25¢, 35¢ and 30¢, per .... ek s +669 699 wa sl vs ears aree es ae eee} }} 100 , 40 inch, figured and striped Voiles that were 50e per yard ........ ki...... .... 250 44 inch Voiles, in stripe, floral and border effects. that were 75e, per yard...... 398 Inexpensive, Hot- Weather Dresses at Both Regular . and Spegiaipréaes «Bu olbats dale H Many, many attractive dresses in pepsi oll oem bo ov) Cf on «port wear, C made of all kinds of summery material, trata i. 36 up. - Ma.y of these have been T reduced for the July Clearance Sale, \on : U Dresses formerly $6.30 and $6.95. .... L. ka aaa kva eee. keke... ...s ...... $4.95 t Dresses formerly £7.50, $7.95 and $8 50 ... ...... evere ees eee 666 + nn ..... $5.95 0 . Dresses formerly $5.50, $9.50 and $10.30. . .. ...... ...e .e} eet suk e...... $7.95 Dresses formerly $13.50, $15.00 and $17.56 ...... va a alle e ekke k eek 66s ..... . $12.95 T aq | GF Ip IO Hye 1{ growth the great cloud burst which hse EXPLOSION CLAIMS Some .._ LVS | AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ! | I Six persons were injured but non» Accident Occurs in - Water seriously. when an autoemob.le wer Works Tunnel Extending cover a small embankment on the «*at 'read leading from ©ambridge to Hoos Into Lake Erie. - ick Falis about & a'clock Sunday meht. w- The accident happened at a place e LFVLLANP, - uaa, dale 20 - known as Vandenburgh's Corners. a | Twer fe { por hut P 'short distance from the road leading | lave ;> to Eagle Bridge It is begeved the , machine was owned by a mar namel 1 Hoffner or Hoffmagle of Bermingren |rend- hve tol . ec ‘ <Vt,. but the party would not give {J} feer under the - Shaee names. Besides the driver of the catj Wa <a +C A z 'the partv consisted of hos wife, an |eas being brok pr fe and t 1 Moj u k it ef < ex *. ‘ sag just before rads C. 2 new water work Of gnreo! ron O6 other woman and three men [tas said fous vapors ben. 0.0 +l Co i tk the accident occurred when a slight] from electiical 490 one dpesh mots trouble was discovered and the chauf Suxteot. * feur endeavored to remedy it without | when the » \stopping the car. the latter swerving these one ware sore b on Co f cet tots to the side of the road and going over | ewe party ef seven |. Ct 40 of ree the embankment All the oreupants | did not re appyer A were pinned under the car. The license | party compo- doof «5 ven on the car was 21423 Vermort - The| was then lowed th oj. n to ' men returned to Bennington and the | women were cared for at a nearhy |f house. The car was wrecked. It wa- @ new one and was on its first run | The injured persons were attended bs iDr. Fox of North Hoosick and Drs. \ hee s [T. A. McGrath and George T. Wilson. ; x a ikon an AUTO GLASSES 'SCHUYLERVILLE MAN in BaNKRUPTeY count SUN GLASSES | mep oC 6 Wm» {or (e gmod t I °- Clifton J. Hunt, “the conducts @! Protect your eves from tho gia: | grocery at Schuylerville. owes $3.179 ,. sah roe sc auge Poe d and has assets of $1,770, according to 198 SUD With @ pear el oof? 5000 0G 'a voluntary petition filed in United glasses. ; States court. The debts are unserur Ca j ee le 5 +51 We have a large s*4ok < Autol ted, and are divided among forty cred- Eitorsc. including these of Troy: Law | Glasses and Sun at 311' Ter Cavanaugh Co.. $109; E. W. Ward, faes fr as 25 f 862; w. W. Wilson, $75; Battagha prices from 23 cents to £5 NN, i Bros.. $42; W. H. Hallister & Co.. $.] See mur Shell Pramed (Gases. 'and Harvey & Eddy. $38. Other ered itors are of Saratoga Springs, Schuv- {lerville, Watervliet, Glens Falls and ' Albany. His lawyer is Hepry F. Too- hey. {REYNOLDS RE-ELECTED MANAGER OF RAILROAD Albert E Reynolds, who for sev- es vith large amber lenses at $1\ aud $1.25. | RPPBoyle®Brv. | PTOMETR S ~ 18 WARREN STRERT Glens Falls.N. Y. ms ard aP are belfeved to have rerished. several men who came in- contact with 'the e capin« tames were drag» pol out of the éanger zone and pul- mater- in efforts to resuscitate h- hreime's - were | being ~ doo t from chore in tug boats i td hs nee r- Lent our gren work: tunnels vor evelard have co t many lives to {sts cso boe o explesions - killed frer he first on May 11 The second. July 11 Om Aggust 14. 190% itnirs afoa temporary erlb re pro te nine n, whoe s rap \ nest elgg bro lives miled the Ob ele ven slane mase TRAVEL THE COLAC ROUTE t= uhWe behind Take PHE PLLS, then sit gown fi omcct and sleep in oo 50 cents, at Dragsst-. a the little brown hb n C tle bluec--a tay t. purchase peace PG < wrod Pease f bok C H1}, AC PLE PILLS ars all | oct harmless to every- ns aod similar ree- tal dsevders. exert an antisep- t. ane hoa z nfluerce dinget- Ver of the in- fotina' tact,) reach the real wat of the trouble internally a 4 eliminate the bother of ex- tenal - salves and ointments. tonvenient? - You swallow CO- LAC like carmiv. They take the stress ol e? distress, are surely efficient but more than efficient- | I\ sure. Many thes row know poles anlv in the past tense, and have tesufed Fow they have beea COLAC ED imto camfort; write \or copies af their letters, lese you deui rs, find peace and stop now,. Colac Chemical Co., Glens Falls, N. Y. vo the [led +m toa Inc. eral years has met with great our | cess in t he management of the Hud: Seatac s son Valley - Railway company, was & I & yegerday re-elected manager during é: MO RE E fiU E ti: lgietfzfiaiilzfif‘g 3&2?“ of the And leas work these Hod Dars.\ Cone and see our Sereen + Ors + - * C mmdow s task ragcese in all size Ka i L. F. Loree of New York was elect.] # Doors and. S‘ ”“d'mfi V‘ ka Freeze US ‘,‘f‘l., \g f: | ed president, C. S. Sims and H. P.|% - Vacation and Camp ”‘ffd‘ Eneread; 1' unflxqshts and Bat- t Weatherwax of Albany and W H.{# teries, Safety Razors and Blades, Hammock Chains and Ropes. # , Williams of New York were chosen | i% p ol Ivica presidents W H. Elder of Al {s WHIP?! E a fiHERMAN ozo bany is secretary and H, F. Atherton | 3. of Albany is treasurer. Fal Ka Boys, Look Out for Green Apples. I? “TiglEsgégrrdRSfifiS $8332\ I? Lester Wolroth had a very severe) d 149 GLEN STREET. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING ff. attack of cholera morbus brought on c»:~:-:»:~:«:~:~:~:u:-~:«:»I«:-:-:~:«2~ozwmzwszznfi‘:‘~:~:~:-I~:«Z»2~Z»Z'$20~2»2~:~<~2“2~:~2°4~:~:“2\tube“:-‘ by eating green apples. His mother, me - aeon rnp ag n nn n ro : Mrs. Pearl Wolroth. Herkimer. N. Y., o a o a a n s n cn e wa pedi ltte uds d e ite niin tainty ibe ien lie ue Ae says. \I was advised to give him .:..:.Q\»:n.u.»:n.«.ubuy.“”‘N.n.m«.».cp.«.on Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di} & | size # SARATOGA CASINO | relief from thteh firstd was very great {b & -& . in After taking three doses he wa: & , & f fight.\ Por sale by all dealers. s al % - Under the Management of the Biltmore, New York City. if __ ds + R. .s | BILIMORE SERVICE AND CUISINE OPERATORS ON ALL PARTS. Me | & & # MULLEN.LEAVENS co. */ |% Reservations by Phone 487 Saratoga. e * paANCING EVERY EVENING AND AFTEEKOGNS’DA' i Ostecpath, px - FROM 4 TO 6 EXCEPT SATURDAYQ F Dr. w. Wallace Micks, Osteopathic & Music by Europe's Cclebrated Orchestra -- The Orch:stra of if physician, | 244 , Glgn. Phone 757. & Soloists x Acute goof chroni¢ success , 4 e wha e 5 fully. treated. Consultalion fue. . * 4 ymxma-mwwmmwdfimfimmwfl J t ens a y 6,06 0906s « u’n‘n’n‘n.u'».~.“‘u}0.«‘».~:n , $1 PJP \hi MI lf|v|'1|'|f|,|:i| |r ; 35 36 37 '3 fem SPRING, N.Y. 10516 MADE IN U.S. A P \C ¥ % | i Ill
