{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, July 26, 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/sn84031318/1916-07-26/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-26/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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_.., Mee ae | iit and howled. > H } game public is invited to attend. k, if REBEKAH LODGE MEETS. I ALPIN CAFE IS - USTR \This morning at 1:30 o'clock fire ' 'Wras discovered for the second time our citizens and lovers of water about twenty-four hours in the| sports to see if a suitable plot - of fo of Samuel Halpin, Mechanic|land could be secured on the north Practically everything in theiside of Lolly Pop beach, near the line 3191451911115» and also the building was de-| barn bridge, where two large tents ~. notwithstanding that a short} could be put up for the use of male| © - fime ago a large quantity of wate? /and female bathers; also to have elec- ~.¥®as thrown upon the building and it tric lights installed. For the past few BATHING RESORT It has been suggested by a number 'being well soaked. This morning nights it has been estimatd that from >. purned as if there never had been a \gpeonful put on, and it took about two) was also talked that the right course pours to conquer the fire. efter the alarm -was given it was some C gre and it was drawn by four men, not * members of either company. and some- ~*the second one came along propelled by two men. ~_ 'The firemen feel that their services fre not appreciated as of yore. If so the proposition to furnish them with some-. thing good in the way of a fire truck 'that they worked so hard to carry, . ould have been carried,andlast night's fire. shows that the feeling is lasting. \lA Second glarm had to be sent in for help to fight the flames. As thére were, 'It is said, only four men at work, and . thet were exhausted. So Fort Edward 4s up against a real proposition and 'the time is coming when a real good big fire is going to happen here, and who will fight it? , -It is no laughing matter, and when 'the insurance companies find out the weal situation here, then the insurance [ jrates will be raised. It is time some- thing should be done. ' \A PAIR OF SIXES\ AT W BRADLEY OPERA HOUSE \ ‘Edward Peple wrote A Pair of 150 to 200 have enjoyed the sport. It to bring this movement about would */ This morning's fire shows that the be the Civic league, They are for inv . Aremen, are very few in Fort Edward, provements and this one would be one of the banner movements for the lea . before the first cart reached thelgue,. The expense would be only a trl fle now. Those who go to the beach have to put on their bathing suit at f;..¥ime; mfter the arrival of the first cart{ home, which is not very desirable. It is hoped that the league will take up this idea at once. VILLAGE RESERVOiR GIVEN INSPECTION ater Commissioner Brown yester day made an inspection of the village reservoir and found the water some- what low, but not to alarm the people. But he wishes to call the attention to not waste the water, be careful in its use this hot dry spell; there is a large amount of water used, so be careful in the use of same. LOCALS AND PERSCNALS Lester Wible has gone to Schenec tady, where he is employed,. Miss Ethel Lamphore of Albany, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Prosser. Misses Dorothy and Annette Bruffer of Bridgeport, Conn., are the guests of Sixes, then he read it and laugh-| Miss Ruth Elisworth. wed.. The actors commenced rehears mls, and they laughed. The first ; might audience on Broadway saw the \ wlay and then roared. Subsequently audiences throughout the country saw 3 You'll see it and gream. Imagine two business part- sone must black the other's shoes or forfeit five thousand dollars. Imagine £ } | l 3 ers bound up by such a contract that I | *he complications which follow when ! one pariner is not alowed to tell his {sweetheart why he is serving as a \butler in the other partner's house. R The New York Producing company [has given this farce careful produc- tion, and extends a warm invitation ' to the people of Fort Edward to have the time of their lives on Saturday , {duly 29, when this attraction comes to Bradley. : MEETING HELD BY { LADIES' AID SOCIETY x- -__ -~ Last evening the Ladies' Aid society @f the Presbyterian church met \'Mrs. Wesley McMillin. Among other > arrangements, a lawn ice cream social was voted to be held Thursday. even- ing if the weather is favorable. If nnt. @friday evening on the lawn of the Presbyterian manse, Mechanic street. E 'The Queen of the Hudson Rebekah odge held their regular meeting last evening and an invitation was receiv- ed from the Mary Stewart Rebekah jindge of South Glens Falls to attend the degree work on the evening of August 3. The invitation was accepted. AF © con tTAFx NOTICE,. Collector Ford states the one;per tents. period rms out July 31. It Pwill be wise torpay 'before that time. & ¥ -_ _ (IN THE crape, | A soniwas born yesterday to Mr. Frank Cronkhite. §g_~=m_ Frank Hazelton is in Dorset, Vt., called thers by the death of his moth- er. hBernard and Leslie Newton of Piercefield, Mass., are visiting rela- tives in town. « Browning Nicholas of Hopewell, Va., Valentine. Don Cronkhite is employed at the Manhattan Shirt factory in the place of Willard Sims, who has entered the rt» Franke W,, Tarrig, Representative. | Phone No. 4 and 278W. E? The Times is on sale at Blackall's News Rooms at Postoffice, f \'CKeesman's News' Rooms, ° :§._ : 'News Items, Ad'vertlsementg and Complaints Given Immediate é - Attention by 'Mr, Harris. 32 . de the, Teaze tre Poate ate ea ia acta tacts 19,20 o, 20,20, 98 that 26s | Sup Gp Te ta Ae Lo eee Zene aBe aBeate ite ite Andie ie lede Beas aBe main ae B0 aB Se if aer Pn Roly: IS SUGGESTED is visiting at the residence of William icordance with a reanlution adopted with your For Uneeda S7 OU men and you women who work food for you is Uneeda Biscuit, Eatthem forlunchin milkor cream, Then fhe afternoons will find you with hunger sat- lsfied,‘bxigbt, keen, alert, in fine working fettle, full of nutriment, baked to a turn, They digest with utmost ease, several woeks at Camp Thomas on Lake Champlain . Miss Minnis Wilson of Greenwich, guest of Prof and Mts, William A. Wilson, Hudson street, German Commander in f | « North Sea Battle heads-this hot weather the Biscuit are crisp and flaky, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ' J. A. JONES, : : f IMTC NSARNTOCA AVE Trustees Give Hudson Valley Permission to Lay Switch in Connection With Paving. The village trustees at a meeting last evening gave the Hudson Valley Railway company permission to lay a switch in Saratoga avenue in front of the Rice cemetery. The switch will bo laid just as soon as the paving is start- ed and the work will be supervised by the village officials, | The proposed switch will do away with the incon- venience of cars waiting for each oth- i some time ago the trustees decided to er at the corner of Main street and Saratoga avenue as is now the case. During the nest few days in ac- «a»wea«:»ww~ow»x¢<wmw~z¢wc->~z~z¢ww¢c~z~memg ' SOUTH GLENS FALLS The Times' News Service is in Charge of does Pis eil t B iy lef fly tes Be O) Beeler eal ate Rle ife Ate ite dts tea t teva nal i ty p tp it Gd HAMILTON STREET BAPTIST AUTO PARTY PROVES BIG SUCCESS Fifty people enjoyed the automobile HIS - SIXHEER . $2: gildtfizsggfifi? gogggfg theft“? Vice-Admi{ral Scheer, commander of o'clock a trip was made to Saratoga | the German high-seas fleet, is today a I [his country's hero. Admiral Scheer Springs and Kaydeross Park,. On the j ommanded the German fleet in the return refreshments were served on,c mman a T in the North S the lawn of the residence of Mr. and |YeCent engagement in the North sea Mrs. Charles Parks, - Third - street. 'and since his return from that battle Flags were suspended from.«the trees. | h? has} begn IthGtefi‘ 121101]? 311011310233 (if; A short program was rendered, The hand,. He is uno\ roceeds of the party will be used | Germany as the man who will eventu- an, the Benefit of the church. ally open the seas to the Kaiser's It was originally planned to go to | \°%Y and merchant marine, Bolton, but owing t? the; fact 1that the roads in that vicinity have been re- , cently oile4 the trp was made to' Bible's Many Languages. Saratoga Springs and Kaydeross Park.! Some of the languages the Bible has The committees in charge of the | been translated into are Acera, Anelty- party greatly appreciate the kindness | um, Arrawack, Azerbijan, Bulu, Cal- of the owints of automobiles who do-' muc, - Chippewarayan, Coptic, Dajak, nated the use of their cars for the Dikele, Eromanga, Gitano, Gujarati, party. Haussa, Iaian, Hocano, Khassi, Kanaka, Those who | donated __ cars Were! Kusaien, Lepcha, Lifu, Malk- tae Suit & Colne f Rany Tai: | gast, - Mallecet, Mandingo, - Micmac, stock, Theron S. Parks, George Weis { Mpongwe, Muskokee, Namacqus, Nar- bach, John C. Lewis, John Kennedy, | \invert Ojibwa, - Otiycherero, Pam- C. Herbert Kenyon, M. D. Mason, | Datgs, Pangassinan, Pushtoo, Raroten- is spending a fow days in town as the' employ of the D. and H. | personally notify all delinquent water Misses Amber Seavers and Helen | consumers that unless their water rent Stoddard are spending two weeks at is pgxd with-n ten days they will be Lake George. deprived of the use of water, . Mrs. Charles Schmidt and daughter.} In view of the fart that the amount Luella, of Washington, D. C., - are Of money appropriated for the village' guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sargent,45har9 of sidewalk building is nearly Lower Broadway for two weeks exhausted the board decided to d's Mr.s R. J. Dickson has reiurned continue paxzing for “Elks and curbs from a two weeks' visit \'any more this year. T ere are one or ga. Isit at Ticondero Inn-X mowl grades to bde grn'gn. shor! Peter Delsignor has returned from |, A Tesoifition was adopled St New burs where he attended the fumer | ing Sire? boade which | be. a 4 Zilla. ( gow ° nng vila come due on August 1, together with interest for a period of six months. t OBITUARY | CBITUARY Frank Podmore. 1 The remains of Frank Podmore.) Warren Hammond. who died in the Ellis hospital, Sche| Warren Hammond. aged seventy- nectady, from injuries suffered in an one years. died yesterday afternoon at auto accident mear Schenectady were| 5:40 o'clock at his home in New brought yesterday .to the home of his street. Beside his wife he is survived sister, Mrs. Michael Leefey, Seminarylby two daughters, Mrs. Oscar Sprague street. The funeral was held atiand Mrs. David Bennett, a son, Etn- 3 o'clock this afternoon from St. est Hammond and two brother:, Eu- James' church. The Rev. F. A. Hall gene and James Hammond. will officiate. George Henry Miller |_ 'The funeral of George Henry Miller . al Iwill be held tomorrow afternoon from TO TEST FIRE BELL, \the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Beecher Crandall, Reuben Whipplei and Eugene Sexton. METHODISTS TO HOLD PICNIC AT GLEN LAKE 1 All plans have been completed for' the annual picnic and outing of the; Methodist Episcopal church and Sun-, day school which will be heid - at Houghtaling's cottage on Glen Lake tomorrow. A chartered car will convey | the party to the lake leaving this vil-i lage at 10 o'clock. The car will 'go up Main street and avenue and will also make a stop at the corner ' nf Main and Third streets for all peo-, ple who have assembled at the church. All people over fifleen years of age; will pay twenty cents for the round trip. Children from 12 to 15 will pay | half fare and children under 12 will be carried free. LOCALS AND PERSONALS ~ I Mys. Lida UM. LeMont. who is at the- head of the Open Door Mission in Hud son street, New York,. after a visit of , three weeks in this village, with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Heath left this morn-} Chief of the Fire Department Mc- James Miller, 48 Spring street. In Cury stated this morning that the fire terment will be in the Glens Falls bell would be rung tomorrow after |cemetry. l noon about three o'clock for the pur; pose of finding out where the trouble: is. The bell could hardly be heard this morning. IN THE CRADLE, A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Percival Tillinghast at Palmerton, Pa. Mrs. Tillinghast is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Fred McNaughton. taut c Gort iin ite ae a Be als (0s ae ate atte ateatsette te cate 0020 0 ut * har hme nr t oe Ah e erat em sige ice e ale aaa ae Belle tools ate aect eet ae ale ale dts atc atea tes Fust ONE NIGHT ONLY a orthe e ta Metta tt as > 4 iBradley Opera House NEW YORK aturday, July 29 THE SEASON'S COMEDY SUCCES@ PAIR OF SIXES® A Big City Show at Small Town Prices, Maybe you thought the National 'Driginal Metropolitan Cast All Special Scenery SUMMER PRICES-25, 35, 500 ts on Sale Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon, Gr Gn ip y itp die Ann eyep e tali tin Lop la inal Tete lue teal ipie itp ip i lest zy ie gp s tind Perin Open lint day. and this is a photograph of the operation. This was the last to the pediments over the main en National Capitol at Last Completed R Bing Liffing the Last Stone. Capitol att Washington was complet ed about fifty years ago, But it wasn't. The last stone was laid the. step in the construction of the pedi- ment of the east wing of the House: of Representatives, a companion plece: ing for New York. . Miss Katherine Palmer is spending d trance and the Senate wing. This portion of the Houge wing has been lank since the House wing was nominally completed in 1857. An ap- propriation of $75,000 in 1008 provided for the final work. This final pedi- ment has been constructed by Paul Bartlett, who calls the design \The Democracy of the United States as e¥pressed by the types of the working gan, Ruk, Schecetswa, Tcheremissian, Tchuwash, Tschi, Wogul. Rich Manganese Mines. Manganese mines at Concepcion Point, Lower California, are reported to be the richest known deposits of this element in the world. They are situated in the arid hills of a small peninsula, 25 miles long and five to sight miles wide, between the coast of the Gulf of Lower California and Con- | cepcion Bay. A small monthly rate on a classified ad pays for a sure and persistent ealesman for your business every day. crisis. D. AND H. TIMETABLE \~Bouth bound__T:10 a m., daily em cept Sunday for Albany and New York,. #:45 a. m., daily except Sunday, Albany and Now York. 11:44 a. m., daily 1iazrcfizfpt Sunday, Albany and New York, 8 p? m., daily - except Sunday, Als bany and New York. 43:10 p. M., dang ixcept Sundays Albany and New York. $ 5:26}, p. m., daily for Atbany, cone! nects with People's Line boat at Al bany, 5:85 p. m., daily for Troy and Now York. o U $:42 p. m., daily except Sunday, Troy and Albany. North bound, with connections at Fort Edward, 8:05 a. m., daily except Rouses Point and Montreal. 10:10 a. m., daily except Sunday for Whitehall ana Rutland, __ 2:20 p. m. daily, Whitehall, Rut- land, Plattsburg and Montreal, 6:05 p. m., daily except Sunday, Whitehall, Rutland and Plattsbure, Sunday trains-8:45 a. am., Albany and New York; 2:30 p. m., Albany and New York; 5:25 p. m., Albany and New York; 5:35 p. m., Albany and New York; 2:30 p. m., Whitehall, Plattsburg and Montreal; 6:10 p. m., Whitehall; 10:55 p. m., for Albany and New York. Trains for Lake George - 8:45 a. m.; daily exeept Sunday: 10:50 a, m.; Sunday only:; 12:37 daily except Sun- day: 3:39 p. m.. daily except Sunday: 6:55 p. m.. Sunday only: 7:83 p. m., Sunday. Trains will arrive as follows: 6:55 a. m. from Fort Edward daily except Sunday; 7:50 a. m.. daily ex- cept Sunday from the north; 8:45 a. m. daily from Troy; 903 a. m. daily from New York and Albany with stop only to discharge passengers; 9:20 a. m. daily except Sunday from New Sunday only: 12:37 p. m., from Al northern connections at Fort Edward; south. people,\ Phone 123 for further information. Sunday, Whitechali, Plattsburg and | 6:05 p. m. daily except Sunday from Albal‘lny; 6:5? p. 13g gummy gnly £50? southern points; 5:20 p. m.; from Rut- la land and Whitehall, daily except Sun.| Hel, beneficent, like light and air,\ day; 7:33 p. m., daily except Sunday «___: from Albany and New York; 9:15 p. m., Sunday only from the north; 9:50 ing down-50¢ weekly, BURGERS. * 'p. m., daily except Sunday from the |- #\ - Caution Substitutes a_\ 93 gem!!!“ GAS mariro mus CO CINE, W15.,4.5.A+ _, f | MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich pilEWfiH the ex. © tract of select malted gralghmglteaz injour - own. Malt Houses under sanitaryiconditions. .. L ildren thrive on it. B {£032,131 ftlgmadh of the-invalid or the aged, © A Needs no cooking nor addition of mill; ; Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffeegete, , Should be kept at home or when traveling. Ami-1,“l tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moments, { A glassful hot before retiring induces {cite-ling“ K sleep. _ Also in lunch tablet form for business men» { Substitutes Cost YOW Same .Price ¢ Take a Packane: Home MISSES' AND SMALL WOMEN’SQCOTATQSUITQ ___ By Anabel Worthington, | '* | 5 o 49 a ## , x ( fi’ v'v?‘ M ' ~F . f 4 ( I f P\ . i' t COZ Mi th Get the Round Package * Ask For and GET 4 t Usedfor 3 Century. H ORLI CK, \ [x] THE ORIGINAL: Agrees: with} v --- This is a sit that will.make a . appeal, not alone because it 'has thernew shoulder cape that has beem,very weld ro-k ceived in fashion circles, but because at very smart but simpler»>model: is the raw: sult of omitting the cape. | In this season,' allowing us so many Hberties 'in combin-Q ing or adjusting to suit the fancy, we may leave off the cape or make it de- tachable-note the view in the upper small iHustration,. The adjustable collar. may clasp the meck or roll open, providing against weather changes, and is in correct ' | style worn either way. The fronts are faced with material oi; which the collar is made and long enough: to reach the cape line at front, At each' gide a belt confines the fulness, leaving the front and.back to fall free; this ar-,, rangement is an interesting feature.; The skirt is in two gores, every fold «of its fulness draping perfectly. The buttons | on the side belts are in accord with -those | used to fasten the garment, IP Pattern No. 7,051, is out in sizes14-20; years. . To make in size 186 will require 4% yards 36 inch material: with 44 yard satin: or other goods to trim. By sending 10 cents to the office oft this publication you may; obtain the pate] tern - attr C ' Melps Britain Fighs the minister of munitions, is doing more for the British Empire than any other woman there. She it is who keeps Lloyd George in trim, and he is with the possible exception of Lord Northcliffe, the most useful citi- zen Great Britain has in her fight for existence. INSURANCE CO NACES The village trustees met last even- ing. The clerk reported he had receiv- ed $1,030 from the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance company in pay- ment for damage by fire to the village property. One thousand dollars will be placed in a fund to be known as a building fund and the remainder will be placed in the general fund. The sum of $48.46 was received for the Ganley paving assessment on Mill street. Trustee Murray reported he had leased the Wait barn of the I. P. com- pany at $5.00 per annum. The acting health officer appeared before the board in regard to com- excent Sunday; 9:15 p. m. except |Dlaints réceived by him as to nuis- ances about the village. He reported {10 communicable diseases in the vil- age. The inscrutable One. life was his indifference to it,\ says Hatriet Monroe; \wider than his York and Albanv: 10:50 a. m. daity| knowledge of the world was his reck-| lessness of its applause. Flowers or bany daily except Sunday; 3:39 p. m., ashes-he cared not; kisses or broken daily except Sunday from Albany: 3:50 | vows -he could live and love for ei- p. m., Sunday only with southern and | ther. \Thus in his personality there is something selfless and inscrutable which from age to age has fascinated the world, We feel him vast, impar- \Deeper than Shakespeare's love of 9x12 Axminster Rugs $21.60. Noth SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. _|'-- 2220 Mrs. Morris Finds a Cure for Rhex matism. \I suffered from rheumatism in my. knee for over a week last winter,\ writes Mrs. Frank Morris, Jamesville“ N. Y. \It kept me awake at night and, obtained a bottle of Chamberlain's Tiniment. After the second applica«) tlon I rested comfortably all night, and by applying it for a fow days I was! cured.\ For sale by all dealers. * YOUNG:WOMEN * MAY AVOID PAI Need Only Trust to Lydia E., Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg. ; Buffalo, NY.~** My daughter, whos picture is herewith, was much trouble with pains in her back and sidesevery month and they would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in« fiammation of some organ. She read your advertisement sllin the newspapers j{and tried ;Lydia E. *: table Compound. She praises it highly as 'she has been relieved of all these pains by its use, {All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it.\\ -Mrs. Martuoa Kugtawnre, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. .Y.. Young women who ars troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pirkham's Vegetable Compound.© Thousands-have been re« stored to health by this root and herk remedy. If you know of any young wo« man who is sick and needs help« ful advice, ask her to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, Only women will receive her letter, and it will be held in strictest confidence. ¥ou do not count for much unless people know a* you. The tree that ror a falls in the => middle of the forest makes no noise, and the | rose that blooms far from the beaten path has no perfume. | ves | zs l the pain was sometimes dreadful. B , Foie Ln 3 IDERS ( enne Cooyr let hi led hi d him gloom orse. ruck t j }. i p, hour t Ehborhol thorse & i lid not 1 led the i He m t f | f willow F gs, but scted tI that y | . j tation, g its and + 1;gs that a. Dog | insidio | himset: {, that [1 in hi at he hc j he wo Evictim way da' gin, hea ir of f ise cha; bse he j fthe for ive, he ked d: 'red his lion: he luge of : { paie. Che trai al pact tnt-plan! ling tow Mr mow ; run and + mindred ; sod the 'ch othe: Mawni lopping | j‘Howdy , They rc g half jain. . \I seen le rider, He lau ade a Jc «f“How‘d inger?\ : fnv he h: prseman [ {umber t1 | “Wal,” orse for lever git som one He lau nd wiry, the te Jay hors rown ey nd a con e was a i Duane ; ihe asser } ' aind ho 1 ' h i \My na from the his strar Duane \I reck Jp Steven man with This ti doubtful ‘khat the know hii swiftly f on the T [ .. \Wal | Liriendly : 1 >lyour tim i Clheadin' 1 ‘flstop long im bite of it \I'm 0 - {revsolf,\ gig—Le ’ 29008 PE. TO 3
