{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 01, 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/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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P Lo tu § 13 « #a. 0 0.0 0:00.00 u’n’oo’o VA 000000 ¢ 6_0 _+ 00.0'0'0'0'0’0'0’0'3'0‘ ita 6 ¢ \C 6% NEW book estee s* 0 io e * 0 A/E # 00 00 00 +4 00‘00 +4 “000.00.“ 00“ 00 #4 0.“ 00‘“ 0-0. 00 00 “0“ 0 . THE UNIVERSAL CArR IMMEDIATE PRICES AUGUST 1, 1916 DELIVERY The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August Ist, 1916 CHASSIS =. . RUNABOUT _. TOURING CAR COUPELET . TOWN CAR . SEDAN . . . $325.00 o. n. 345.00 360.00 aol l 505.00 bol l 595.00 Dol l 1. o. b. Detroit a* * 00 00000 «+ ote & l These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before g: August Ist, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in & 4 price at any time. # ‘0’ 0:0 & a. a \ 1 o- F 63 A 4 *,* z * E M IR E A C 00 & t { *> GLENS FALLS, N.Y. F4 0*0 z 4 €4 3 ‘3. to 3’ «bo ‘z’ to éwjnziozuzuzn‘ ize ate ite ote aoe ate ate ate ole the ate ate ate aie ate abr che che ote abe abe ahs ote aie ate ote ate ote tte +2 ile ote cie cle ate ein cta ata ota C “flow“ogo COMPANY K BOYS ENJOYING UFF Guardsmen Invades Peach Or- chard and Gets Away With Good Haul. 'The following extract from a letter wecently received will show | that while Company K is living a life en- tirely of \cakes and ale,\ yet neither is this trip, to them, \life's darkest hour:\ \Your advice regarding perspiration will be respected | We drill an hour or two in the morning, early, and mbout the same after aupper. and in the middle of the day we just keep cool, ex¢ept some - ambitious ones who grub stumps, dig, etc., near camp. The above ambition is mostly compulsory. \It would be a shame to reduce Bergeant Nicholas for working. He can't help it The other day there Here they gol | Every straw hat In the house reduced prices. None reserved-Dunlaps- Knapp-Felts-C. & all others. Panamas, Bankoks, Leghorns, Mackinaws, Splits, Sennitts, $7.50 reduced to $5.00, $5.00 reduced to $3.95. $4.00 reduced to $2.65, $3.00 reduced to $2.00. $2.00 reduced to $.25. $1.50 reduced to $1.00, |ENGLANDER'S GLENS FALLS {Tho Home of Hart Schaffner & | Marx Clothez. fers from Tuskagee Institute will give |vited. There will be n6 admission fee was a big crowd in L strest Nick got into the middle of it with a olub, opened up a ring, a twenty or thirty foot ring ,and then he refereed sev- eral good wrestling matches right there \One of the company foraged about half a bushel of peaches at Longview, Texas He put them inside his shirt and was headed back toward the train. But the officer of the provost guard was attracted by the unsoldier- ly appearance of his shirt a block away. He saw the enemy in time though and landed his peaches on the train safe. \We received a very solid token of kind regards from you people at home yesterday, that is, two big barrels of staple and fancy articles, tobacco, candy razors, soap. etc. \One night while on guard we cap turned a prisoner He had evidently penetrated out outer lines and was within fifty yards of General Lester's camp when taken. He was evidently a native. had six or eight legs, and his name was 'Tarantula.' \We held him over night in an fron cell, namely a tomato can (it fifted him quite close) and delivered him for execution in the morning. Such as he are rather scare, for which we are thankful. \I hope vou can read most of this The wind is blowing the sand this af. ternoon. It files onto this paper, it files into the mess pits and it files in- to our new rifles too, but there is a shower coming. I can hear the thun- der There was a hard shower Fri- day evening \Well don't work too hard\ It is worth noting that the success ful forager above mentioned has since been promoted to a \frst class' pri- vate with an increase in his pay of $3 monthly. COLORED SINGERS AT THE ROCKWELL HOUSE Students from Tuskagee Insti- tute Will Give Concert Be- ginning at 8 O'clock. This evening at 8 o'clock five sing a concert on the lawn in the rear of the Rockwell house. The program will consist of Southern melodies and folk songs and it goes without saying that a musical treat is in store for all who attend. Seats will be provided for those who wish to take advantage of this opportunity and the public is in- but a colléction will be takén and the proceeds will be applied to the great develop that the firm can secure the 'required amount of help at its South educational. work for people which. 44s. being éiffied ouz at. Tugks gee. Tomorrow evening the singers will be heard at the Fort William Henry hotel and Tuesday evening they will be héard at the Marion. FOR SALE-Large ebony mantle cabinet, all beveled mirrors; Phelan ash, bedroom sult, mahogany trim; books, pictures. 40 East atreéet, Fort Edward, rosewood billiard table; large red | RIVERTUNGOMPANY MAY LOCATE HERE Management Considering Leav- ing South Glens Falls Be- cause of Scarcity of Help. Owing ta the fact that it is impos- sible to secure a sufficient number of employes the Riverton Manufacturing company contemplates moving its shirt waist and dressfactory from the Village hall building in South Glens Falls to some factory buildingin this city. Joseph S. Ham, proprietor of the fac- tory, this afternoon told a reporter that the business has been more or less handicapped ever since it was started in South Glens Falls bechuse of the scarcity of help. Mr. Ham believes that if the factory is located in Glens Falls the requiredhelp can be secured. At present employment is given to eigh- ty-Ave hands which is about half the number that could be employed. The firm opened its manufacturing business in South Glens Falls six years ago. A year ago the firm re-leas- ed the vacant rooms in the Village hall for $500 a year. The lease expires August 15. If Mr. Ham could secure the required number of employes probably hewould not consider a new business location. The company at present is manufac- turing & staple line of goods in addi- tion to a highergrade ofshirt waists which requires experienced help. For atime the company devoted most all of its attention to the higher grades of goods and employedexpert design- ers. This line of work it is believed had a tendency to keep the average shirt waist operator from applying for work, which resulted In a scarc- ity of help. With a view of solving the labor problem the company has branched out into themanufacturing of a stapleline and consequently sev- eral waist and dress operators can be employéd. Mr. Ham. as yet. has entered into no agreement for the leasing of a fac- tory building in Glens Falls. He is negotiating fora location. Ifit should Glens Falls factory it is probable that the idéa of would be abandon- 6d. m_ CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, At a meeting 6f the Carpenters and Joiners union local 229, held July 27, the business agent was ordered to be at the meeting hall every day from 11 &. m. to 12:3 0p. m. for the benefit 'of carpenters and contractors and persons wanting carperiters. F. B. MALOY, Business Agent. House phone 14.J. + WANT AAppiy Hotel Mad. derie $4.50 and $5.00 Men's Ralston Oz fords. Sale price $8.85. Heil's Shoe MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO RELIEF FUND During the past few days the fol. lowing contributions have been made to the soldiers' relief fund: A friend, $25; P. H. Haselton, $5; E. H Doty & Co., $5; Hartman & Ma son, $5; R. L Masher, $5; T. H. Ma loy & Co. $5; A Friend, $2; B. 6, Brayton, $2, William Lee, $2; E. Mar- quette, $1; Cash, $1; Jenkins & Bar ker. $25; Rev. D. F. Curtin $10; 0. Bremer, $5, M. Lapham, $5. The committee plans on spending about $100 a week for the relief of all persons made dependent by the de- parture of Company K to the front. DEAF MAN FATALLY INJURED BY TRAIN |. Owen Davis Roberts, a slate worker, 58 years old. was struck by the Dela ware and Hudson milk train yesterday near the railroad bridge east of Poult ney, Vt. receiving injuries which re sulted in his death two hours later, when he was being rushed to the Rut land hospital. Roberts was sitting on a tie reading the papers when the accl- dent occurred and as he was very deaf it is supposed he did not bear the coming train. The remains were taken to the J. B. Stearns' undertaking rooms in Rutland and later shipped to Poultney. coOMmMITTEE TO MEET. A meeting of the Glens Falls Com- mittee for the Prevention of Tubercu- losis will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in City ball. A full attend- ance is requested as business of im- portance is to be transacted, GOURLAY IS WINNER. Playing off the second tie for the consolation cup given by a member of the Glens Falls Country club. N. R Gourlay yesterday returned the win- ring card. Mrs. B,. Scores Twice. Mrs. Blunderby (to caller)-Whlle passing your house yesterday I saw the hospital avalanche drive up and stop only a few doors away. Caller-The avalanche? (Recovers herself.) Oh, yes; a poor man very #1. Mrs. Blunderby- Dear mel Noth ing contiguous, I hope. Sure. \Do you think we need a new na- tional anthem?\ \What's the matter with the old one?\ \Nobody seems to remember the words. Now, if we had a song all the vaudeville artists it.\-Birmingham Age- Herald. When the Gréat Unbend. ''People who take themselves seri- ously seldom have a sense of humor.\ \Perhaps not. Still, I've known traf- fic policemen who were not above exchanging pleasantries with some of Sale. Hudson Falls. 4 their automobile fAequaintances.\ ‘WHNIAN SUFFRAG FAVORED BY-HUGHES Makes Views Known in Tele- would sing, we couldn't help learning | € gram to Senator George . Sutherland. FAVORS AN AMENDMENT Republican Nominee for Presi- dency Thinks Amendment Should be Submitted and Ratified. ~~~ NEW YORK, Aug,. 1..-Charles {Evans Hughes, Republican candidate 'for President, today declared h{meelf in favor of an amendment to the con- stitution granting women the right to vote. He made his views known in 'a telegram sent in reply to an inquiry from Senator George Sutherland of tah. Mr. Hughes states that the proposed amendment should be submitted and ratified in order that the question of woman suffrage should be removed from present discussion. The text of his message to Senator Sutherland follows: \Your telegram has been received. In my answer to the notification I did not réfer to the proposed federal amendment relating to woman's suf fgrae as this was not mentioned in the platform. I have no objection, how- ever, to stating my personal views. \As I said in my speech, I think it of woman's suffrage should be settled promptly. The question is of such a nature that it should be settled for the entire cduntry. \My view is that the proposed amendment should be submitted and | ratified and the subject removed from present discussion.\ (Signed), CHARLES E. HUGHES. The telegram of inquiry from Sena- tor Sutherland was given out at the same time Mr. Hughes' answer was made public Xy this Senator Suther- land said: \You will, no doubt recall our con- versation of a few days ago when I urged you to make public your views with regard to the Equal Suffrage Federal amendment. I feel quite sure there is nothing in ths ReplibMcan platform, which in any mannen would conflict with such a declaration. That platform commits the party to the principal of Women's Suffrage and recognizes the right of each state to determine the duestion for itself. \It is silent upon the subject of the constitution amendment and therefore leaves everybody of the party free to , determine for himself this question. The submission of the amendment is desired by many millions of voters, and I think the day has come when congress should recognize its wide- spread desire by adopting the resolu- tion of submission, thus enabling the state to deal upon the question. \There is a feeling of intense in- tereat in all the suffrAge states in re- spect to your attitude, and I think it most important that you should, as soon as possible, state publicly your personal position in respect to the matter. (Signed). GEORGE SUTHERLAND, . U S. Senator from Utah. Mr. Hughes was highly elated to- day over the reception given him at last night's notification speech. SECOND DROWNING M. T. Brown, Boat-keeper at Rogers Rock Rescued by Frank P. Chisholm. Frank P. Chisholm, business repre- sentative of the Tuskagee singers now touring the Adirondacks, pre- vented a second drowning opposite the Rogers Rock hotel near Hague on Lake George last Friday evening. Shortly after Miss Fleanor Morton of Cambridge, Mass., went to a watery grave, Mr. Chisholm set out from Hague in a launch bound for Rogers Rock. The night was dark and ac cording to Mr. Chisholm it was im- possible to see more than a few feet ahead. Without warning the launch crashed into a rowboat occupied by M. T. Brown, boatkeeper at the Rog ers Rock hotel. Theé boat was cap- sized and Mr. Brown was thrown into the water, sustaining painful injuries. He managed to grab hold of the launch and Mr. Chisholm succeeded in pulling him into the beat. Mr. the services of two physicians were secured. Mr. Brown's home is in New cident he was searching for the body of Miss Morton, \Nests' of Fish. Two nests of the African lung fish described by Sir F. J. Jackson, were in a patch of coarse grass and were of circular form, about three feet agross and 18 inches deep. A singular outer ring, five inches wide and an inch above waterdevel, seemed to have been built up with mud brought up in the fishes' mouths, and beaten down with their fat, slim tails, Worth While Quotation: \'The mark of the man of the world is absence of pretension. He does not make a speech, he takes a low bust ness tome, avoids all brag, promises not at all, performs much, He calls his employment by its lowliest names, sharpest weapon.'\-Selected Ponnsylvania Cqéper. | 'The copper produced .in vania is a by-product separated from ming, in Lebanon ccunty. to be much desirable that the question | NARROWLY AVERTED Brown was so severely injured that Haven, Conn. At the time of the ac 44; and so takes from evil tongues their | magnetic ores of the Cornwell iron! pvawim “Mask “3.5.5.3. m...» BAND CONCERT * GLENS FALLS BAND FIRE W ORK S LEAGUE PARK _ FRIDAY EVENING, AUG 4th fi' 0 0 0‘ Q 5 ob‘u’u. ette 05000”... «N fel t Among the wash materials that are suitable for a strictly servicembk garment like the one pictured are blue and white striped galatea, gingbem, calico, crinkled cotton crepe and others. Every careful housekeeper knows that food and cleanliness mean a daily round of work, and the wise woman will make the tools for her activities as attractive as pos- sible; the work is certainly made easier in this way. This design of a serviceable garment and necessary kitchen tool has no sleeves; it fastens at the back with a strap but- toning to the shoulder straps that attach themselves to the centre of the belt. The front straps are in ome with the large pockets and are the \odd\ fea- tures that stamp the design an original one; by reason of this, i‘t shows a fashion note. 'he front forms a panel and a belt at the waist in the back marks the skirt portion, which is' cut on the full lines thet are necessary in an apron. The pattern is cut in sizes 34, 88 and 42 inches bost measure, To develop in tizre 34 It will take 44 yards 36 inch material, and for 10 cents, sent to the office of this publication, you can obfain e pattem. ~ LADYS KITCHEN APRON By Anabel Worthington,. | s LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. A. Knauth of Bolton Landing, motored here today. Mrs. E. F. Carey of Greenwich, shop- ped in this city today. Miss Jane M. Powers is passing sev- eral days at Lake Bomoseen. Miss Grace Evans left today for a week's visit in Rattskill Bay. Mr. andMrs. Loo Nolan were guests of friends in Saratoga, Suncay. Miss Frances Braley was an over Sunday guest of her aunt in Bolton. Miss Agnes Crowley of Middletown, Del.. is a guest of friends in this city. Mrs. R L Newman of - Diamond Point, passed today in this city shop- ping. Bernard Hawlev of Lake George, was a business visitor here this morn- in ileum Lenz and family have re- turned from a week's outing at Clev- erdale. David D. Gilchrist and son, David, Jr.. of Summit, N. J.. are Glens Falis visitors. Edward Latimore of New York, for- merly of this city, is a guest of Glens Falls friends. Mrs. L. K. Lindstedt and daughter, of Bolton Landing, motored here today and shopped. Mrs. C. H. Vaughn and Ars. L. H. Earl of Fort Ann, were Glens Falls visitors today. Mrs. Lyman Ward and daughter, of Smith's Basin, shopped in this city this afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Benjamin. Notre Dame street, was a week-end guest of friends at, Lake George. Mrs. Patrick Gleason and daughter, Helen. of Thomson, were visitors in this city yesterday. Miss Anna L. Monakev left this af- ternoon for Saranac Lake, where she will pass her vacation, Mrs. R. S. Wicker and Miss M. L. Hayden of Lake George, - motored here today and shopped. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hamilton of Cedar Point Rapids. Iowa. are passing several days in Glens Falls. Miss Mary Whiting of Troy, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Whiting, William street. Gordon Peck and Baucus Kellogg, who are passing six weeks at Pearl Point, were visitors here today. Howard Vieux and Edward Carey of Schuylerville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carey, Crandall street. Misses Anna and Bertha Boleschka and Edythe Vetter of Chestertown, passed 'today in this city shopping. ° Mrs. W. J. Kinneer, E. M. Garner, and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Appleton, Jr.. o fLuzerne, motored to this city to- y. Miss Ruth Herrington, who is pass- ing a few weeks at Lake George, was a guest of Glens Falls friends yester- day. Louis Mann, the well known actor, and S. A. Weiss of New York regis tered at the Rockwell house last évening. ° and Mrs. R. L. Mosher motored to Al- bany. Sunday, where they were guests of friends. Nr. and Mrs. George Raymond, Mrs. T. E. Leven, Miss Ruth Raymond, and ors hers yesterday. Miss Florabelle Lee returned yes- terday from Laké passed a wek as a guest of Misses Eunice and Helen Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanchard, Hel Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs. F. J. Tighe. and Harry Moran possed the week-end at Dunham's Bay. 'have as their guests Miss Stella al- Imer of Montecello, 'Miss .Florence Boyd of Fort Mill, daughter of Dr. Thomag Palmer, pred- ident Of the college where Miss E16 .. “count «and. C Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Sheffer aud Mrs [R. P. Green of Ludlow, Vt., were vislt- George, where she ene and Hafry Blanchard, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Herrington Alabama, - and South Carolina. Miss Palmer is a iyn Herrington wasta'faculty neninér. New York dined at the Rocki house last evening while en route automobile to Lake George N. Y. STOCK QUOTATION Quotations furnished by H. P. We Sroker, Glen Street. High Low C Am Car Fdy 50.243 56.4 Atchison 163. 10223 I, Anaconda H 79. T& 6 0 Am Smelting to 94.00 B4. i Butte 68.4 67.232 + Beet Sugar 895 $55 f Balt & Ohio 85.4 §5.3 & Col Fuel a 1 4420044.004 Chicago G W 123 123 1 Ches & Omo 60.4 2 6 Canada Pa 1772 175 2 17 Bag pfd 40.5 40.04 Distillers 446 44.50 4 Erie 85.5 85. 3 Erie pfd 52.1 51.6 5 General Electric. ~ 169.6 169. 16 Great orthern 117.2 116.7 11, Inspiration 48,2 45.6 4 Nickle <\ 443 44. 4 Inter Paper - 144 14.3 1 Inter Paper pfd 66.2 65.6 6 Kansas City So 242 24.2 2 Marine 264 25.6 2 Marine pfd 88 T 815 8° Kennecott 45.3 44.6 4: New York Central 104. 108.4 10 Missouri Pac 52 5. Northern Pac 110.6 110.2 11( Ttah 712 16.7 T Pennsylvania 55.7 56.6 5: Reading ~ > 85.30 9450 8° Rock Island 195 174 1; Union Pac 139.2 137. 13% Tenn Cop 25.6 25.2 2: Southern Pac 98.2 af a 8% St Paul 96. 95.2 96 Vir Chem 40 _ su 6 a T S$ Steel . .. 87.2 86.4 87 TU S Steel pid: 117. 116.6 117 Westinghouse ~ ~ ~~ 58.6 57.60 55 Wabash pfd \*t 0502 $0.28 69 Mex Petrol \ 98.6 98.4 98 Crucible Steel 70. 692 6°l Lehigh Valley TLB Tis To Chicago Prices, Wheat- . Sept. tomttt 1244 120.1 124, Dec. +00 |- 128.4 128.5 128; Corn-- tonk | Sept. ~~ 784 T7.7 78. Dec. tt t t T\ 67.40 66.60 67 Oats- go- oge==~ Sept. mo mnm, n 41.0 4908 40. Dec. tmo 48.2 42.50 48. Testing. Textes. In a machine invented in England tt test the durability.iof textiles, dull edged blades arg Rubbed by an cleo trig motor .the fabrics unti they are worn through, ASSESSORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the as sessors of the Town of Queensbury have completed the Assessment Rol for the year 1916, and the same has been deoliverel tothe Town Clerk} H. G. Potler, and that the said asseasg ment roll is open to public inespeotmm until the third Tuesday in August; next, at the office of H. G, Potter, and, the office of the Town Clerk on the third Tuesday of August from o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o clock in the afternoon to hear and examine! all coraplaints in relation to said as sessments on the application of any ed. Dated August: let 1916. GEORGE W. HODGIN, W. D. BARBER, II. A,. BAILEY, Assessors tole ek ie cta ity Go fe . P. WELLS Correspondent for ' 4 ¢. A. VANBEUREN & CO. , Mcmu‘cr Consolidated Stock Ex- : , 'change of New York . ?hbflU'09*\ yas tess . Féslejca of that the Assersors will will meet att }} ; person conceiving thetiselves ageriev»} meses Fer wees cost Er o Hi ong 0) t»
