{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 01, 1916, Page 3, Image 3', 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-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tate Rock: route & P. We C 586.4 % 2 I: C '04. 3 67.3 + §§5 g §5.3 & 44. 4 12.3 1 60.2 6 2 17 40. 4 44.5 4 85. 8 51.6 5 16 116.7 11 45.6 4 44. 4 14.3 1 65.6 61 24.2 2 25.6 2 815 85 44.6 4f 103.4 10- 5. P 110.3 11( 16.7 T 55.6 5: 94 5 8° 17.4 17 131. 13% BLE 2 g7 a as 95.32 96 al 60 4 86.4 87 116.6 117 BT.6 58 50.2 50 98 4 98 69 2 68, Ts tt 120.1 1240 123.5 128) T7.7T0 78. 66.6 67 40 3 40. 42.5 43. England tt dull an elee unti the asé sment Rol fame has Clerk assess} inspection« in Angus” Potter, andj meet atis | on the: { from 4 o'clock! examine; . to said as of an aggriev» ' & CO.: Too tron e. THE GLENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1%, LLS EWS D W Y E R io in THE GLENS FALLS TIMES IS ON SALE 332352115 ervice 1 & T At Langworthy's Book Store, 180 Main, i f Charge of Mosher's News Stand at Postoffice, Wiltse in ChaLgelo MISS N. J. & Ledley, 82 Main St. (Bakers Falls), A. GEORGE E. Smith, 160 Main, Taylor's Store, 98 Main RUSSELL PUBLIC HEALTH , NURSE REPORTS Following is the report of Miss Lau- ra Bunting, public ealth nurse for the month of July: W Tuberculosis patients under obser- vation, July 1, $. Tuberculosis patients visitd during month, 8. Tuberculosis patients under obser- vation last day of month, 9. Calls made to tuberculosis patients, 28. 'Calls made to children under four years, 31. Calls made to children over four years, 4. Calls made to school children, 131. Prenatal calls, 2. Co-operative calls, 18. Calls made by request, 6. Tota number of calls, 241. © Office hours at -welfare station, 29. Treatments given, 2. Visitors at welfare station, 24. New cases referred by parents, 4. New cases transferred from G. F. Welfare station. 1. Treatments given at homes of chil- dren, 20. Instructions given mothers in care of infants and children, 191. School children referred to family physician, dentists, oculist, 70. Clothing supplied for two families, LATRA B. BUNTING, R. N. Public Health Nurse.* OBITUARY Leonard A. Gusrin. This morning the funeral of Leonard A. Guerin took place from St. Mary's church at $30 o'clock. The Rev. M. F. English officiated. Interment was in Trion cemetery. The bearers were Herman, Edward, John and Frank Guerin, Henry Scott and LeonHas- king. A lot of men's and women's shoes and pumps in small sizes; values $4.00, $3.50, $8.00 in Patrician and Raisons at $1.00. Heil's Shoe Sale, Hudson Falis. * A small monthly rate on a classified ad pays for a sure and persistent salesman for your business every day. sUSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. HUDSON FALLS CLASSIFIED DEPT. KINNEY HAY RACK ALL ASH HAY RACK-E. C. Kinney, 250 1-2 Main St., Hudson Falls. Phone 7. STEWART'S HARDWARE NOW Is the time to have your furnace cleaned and overhauled ready for cold weather. GARAGE FOR SATISFACTION | In | electrical and .general repairing and machine work, give the Hudson Valley Gar- age a trial. Free air at the curb. 250 1.2 Main St, Hudson Falis| Phone 7. DOCKASH RANGES GAS Combinations, the newest pat- terns, used ranges of other makes; Packer Storage Co., at low prices. 12 Main St. | MEETING HELD BY VILLAGE FATHERS At a regular meeting of the Board nf Trustees of the Village of Hudson Falls, held last evening the village treasurer's bi-weekly report was pre- sented, read and ordered placed on file. Village Clerk Charles D. McCall pre- sented estimated figures that would cover a compensation policy for the village. The clerk and Special Agent Young of the Aetena Insurance com- pany estimated that the annual prem» ium for insuring all employes of the village would be $442.60. Trustee Hill asked if it was compulsory for the village to take out this kind of insur- ance. The clerk informed the board that it was not obligatory on the part of the village but that in case of any of the employes being injured the vil- lage would be accauntable the sams as a private corporation under the Compensation act and that this was covered by an amendment to the act taking effect in June, 1916. Trustee Hill stated that as to his knowledge there had never been an accident with- in the history of the village and the cost of insuring the men necessitated the expenditure of a large amount, and he suggested that the matter be re- ferred to the village attorney and that the question be taken up at the nest regular meeting. Thomas J. Harber, Coleman ave nue appeared before the board rela- tive to an alleged nuisance. Mr. Har ber stated that a number of boys in his neighborhood played croquet near- Iy every day including Sundays, mak- ing such loud noise that he and his wife were unable to think. The matter was referred to the chief of police. F. C. Dorff of the Val Dorff lunch appeared before the board requesting permission to place his lunch wagon in the street between Riley Brothers' store and the park. He stated that he was willing to pay a reasonable amount for the privilege if granted. On motion of Trustee Hill, Mr. Dorff was granted permission to place his lunch wagon in the street at Park Place with the provision in the con- tract that the board reserve the right to move the same at the pleastire of the board and that Mr. Dorff pay to the village ten dollars a month for the privilege. The board opened bids for the Pearl street pavement, which were read by the clerk. The bidders were Flood and VanWirt of Hudson Falls, and R. J. Linehan of Glens Falls The village engineer being absent and the contrac- tors having no knowledge as to the number of laterals needed in - the street, action was postponed until Fri- day evening when Village Engineer 0. C. Richards will be present. Dr. R. A. Heenan, health officer, re- ported that there were no communica- ble disease at present in the village. He reported that he had under isola- tion a family of five residing at 28 Lincoln street, who had been expos- od to infantile paralysis in Furgeson Hollow in Warren county. He report ed that he had them under obsefva- tion and that no signs of the diseases are aparent at present and that the danger period will be up tomorrow. He reported that he had examined all visitors from Long Island, New York and New Jersey and that he had found that nearly all held certificates from their family physicians or the Health department and that the nearest case to this village was at Saratoga. The board decided to held the week- ly band concert this week across the Whitehall bridge at the corner of Main Feeder and Grove avenue. On separate motions a number of claims were audited, numbered allow- ed at the amounts stated and ordered paid from the various funds, as stat- ed. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. friaa® rat's * # * 4 9200009008 tuh faits alte ate t depts ls te Peete an llts ae ate avai Aiea a stea PARIS PARK, et Chautauqua Week August 5-11 7-JOYOUS DAYS-7 Don't miss this entertaining and educating program. Tw sessions daily, afternoon and evening. BIGGER, BETTER GRANDE THAN EVE Lectures, Musical Concerts, Concert Bands, Singers and other baat a ete HUDSON FALLS buat, °o Es high class numbers. é. 2:1 Junior Chautauqua for children every morning. They will en- 52 # joy it. Season tickets $1.00. F é: Beason Tickets for Adults Can be Purchased for $2.00 from 4 & Any of the Guarantors, & é; guy Now, Before the Supply is Expausted. 25 - & Rulluile hie ae 6B e FLOWERS NOTED AS GREAT LECTURER Montaville lowers who comes to the Hudson Falls Chautauqua program with his great lecture, Rebuilding the Temple,. is a lecturer of a type that is decidedly unusual. He is by nature and training, dramatic -but not in the sense that he does \stunts.\ He ds slo- quent as an orator and is so perfectly at home on the platform that he seems always to have been a part of it. Mr. Flowers has twice been elected president of the International Lyceum Association, an organization composed of one thousand of the leading plat- formists, bureau managers, and rep- resentatives. This is an honor that has been conferred upon but few, and the high standing of the man. In his lecture Mr. Flowers has refer- ; ence to the rebuilding of the temple of civilization, which seems to have collapsed \in Europe by reason of the great war. Mr. Flowers Is a student of world events and speaks with authority, It is a lecture that entertains with its vivid word pictures. but at the same time challenges the best thought of the nation. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. Peter Kelly had as an over- Sunday guest her son, George Kelly of Hoosick Falls, Mrs. Nellie Tanner and family have taken possession of the Randall flat, Gibson avenue. A former resident, Warren Mevers, of Troy, was a business visitor in town Saturday. |NEW PUBLIC HEALTH I NURSE APPONTED After acting as public health nurse, for the Village of Hudson Falls for the past year. Miss Laura B. Bunting ' completed her duties yesterday and | wil leave thi~ week for her former home in Palmira. N. J.. to enjoy a, needed rest, after which she will ac- trept a position near Rochester at an increased salary. Miss Bunting's many friends greatl\ regret her departure. Miss Marion Inticld. daughter of the late Dr. Cliften L Infield, this morn- ing began her duties as public health | nurse to succeed Mis Bunting. Miss Infield is a graduate of the Hudson: Falls High school, and the Samaritan hospital in Troy. During the past yeat. | she has been pursuing a special course | in child welfare work in one of the large hospitals for children in New York City, and is splendidly qualified for the duties she will be called upon; to discharge in Hudson Fails. | TOWNSPELLNE ; CONTESTS SOON 1 Town apellirs contess for the see ond supervising district of Wa-hing ton county will rake place Tuesday af- ternoon, August % at the follnwingl places: Hudso® Fals High school, Hartford High school, Graniille Church street school; Hebron Union school. The town contests are held prepara- tory to the corn'y contest. The win- ners of the town contests will repre- sent their respective towns at the county contest in this cillage during the Washington County fair. . Winners at 'he county contes will be the county 'cepresentatives at the . State fair at fxracuse to and from which they wil be given free trans portation. The winner at the State fair will receive a cash prize. Pups wishing to enter the contest should i present themse'ves at the designated | places at the be ir named for the con- tests, *~ TCC ~~ + DECISION RESERVED © BY JUSTICE RICHARDS , I The case of Mrs. Minnic Tubbs nt‘l i Fort Ann againg Joseph Brown, tried | ' before Justica of the Pears. A. N. Rich-, lards resulted in the justice asking; ' counsel to subm.t briefs and led he would resorve his decision for | 6 STREET . Completely Restored To Health By \Fruit-a-tives \ 882 fv. Vaurer St., Moxtrratf. \In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stoma 4 - Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated « by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try \Fruit- atives\ Z began fo improre almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble -and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise \Friut. atives\ enough\. H. WHITMAN. b0e. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size, 250, Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, TRIGKEN IN THE SHARK DISCUSSED _ BV DZ. T. . BEA) State Fish Culturist Tells of Staying Conditions of Sea Monster. (By Frederic T. Cardoze, Albany Man: ager of the International News Service ) ALBANY Aug 10 Shark talk ore cently heard throughout the state does not apear to have been exagzer ated as regards the enormous and en- during strength of the noisome deep sea fish, when the tribute to the \staying qualitie-\ of the leviathan paid by Dr Tarleton Ho Bean, state fish eulturist here set forth in part. has been considered, Dr. Bean regards the shark as one of the most obnoxious of the inhabit fants of the occans and says that from his personal experience the fish has shown a vitality that bas been absent in any other fish he has ob- served. \I had a most remarkable experi- ence with a shark.\ savs Dr. Bean, an experience which I would not be surprised if many doubted after I had unfolded 1+, nevertheless dt ds true Jnhp Harrington of “Ifl.“°h\“\ De- ten days. The clyil action was brought < During my earlfer life | experimented pot,. Vt. spent Sunday with Mrs, Har- by the plaintiff 'o repevin a cow in on sharks,. dissected them and studied rington at their Oak street residence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Burke and | the possession c' the defendant. who , contended that ie was the rightful! their habits after they had been cap tured alive It - was- upon one of son, Edmund, Upper Main street; left owner of the an'mal a- the result of these experimental occasions tha the Sunday evening for the Shrine of St. Anne De Beaupre on the annual pil- grimage. William J. Breslin. prescription clerk in the Baker's Fallsp harmacy of Kingsley and Finn is spending his vacation in Boston and New York. Miss Lena Smith and grand daugh- ter, Miss Marion Crear of Albany. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheel- company's reoms, a joint meeting of the remarkable thing I have in mind sudden flop the er, John street. Thomas Corcoran of Albanv, was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Michael Corcoran, River street. turned from a visit with relatives at Madison, Maine, where she accompan- ied Mr. Witham's mother. | Vrooman E. Stewart has resigned ' € | It was ced yesterday that the his position with the Kingsbury Con- struction company. Miss Ruth Tanner, who is a member of the Thomas Finn Theatrical com- pany, after appearing with that con- cern in many of the villages and cit- ies of the New England States, has re turned to town and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Tanner. W. W. Plaisted has returned from a visit in Oneonta, wheer Mrs. Plaisted is pursuing a summer course at the Normal school. After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Sherrill and family, Pearl street, Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Heughes returned yesterday to their home in Rochester. Mrs. Heughes was former ly Miss Julia Sherrill of this village. O. R. Howe left yesterday afternoon for a brief stay at his Lake George cottage. Dr. Charles H. Moore, the well known neuli«t of Albany, is a guest of Dr. Samuel J. Pashley and Mrs. 0 - * STEAK Pashloy, Pearl street. Dr. Moore, who'ry Scott of Oneonta, afe in town to “$00 is a brother of Mrs. Pashley, is asso- clated in practice with Dr. Cyrus S. Merrill After a visit with the Rey. W. W. Lockwood and Mrs. Lockwood, Upper Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. & Stillwell have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss May Rice is spending her va- cation in Gansevoort. Foster Holley, Maple street, has re- turned to his business at Granville, after a brief visit with his parents in town. Dr. J. L. Byrnes has returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich., making the trip as far as Buffalo in his roadster. Harry Carleton of Troy, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Carle- ton, «Main street. Mrs. Mary Inglee is spending a few weeks with relatives in Whitehall and Fair Haven. m Miss Hortense Patter of East Or- ange, N. J., is the guest of Miss Fan- nie Carleton. Miss Agnes O'Brien, Willow street, is visiting relatives in Saratoga. After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Cruikshank, Main street, Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel Hickey and children have returned to Claverack, N. J. Mrs. Margaret R. Rees, Chautauqua organizer, from Swarthmore, Pa., spending a few days in town lation to the coming entertainments. Miss Ida Cross, who is spending the summer with her parents, at Assem- bly Point, Lake George, spent yester- day in town. Miss Madeline Riley, Upper Main street, is the guest of friends at Clev- erdale, Lake George,. Hon,. W. A. Huppuch and Mrs. Hup- puch are home from an automobile trip to New York. Brodie G. Higley, treasurer of the pound after forty years of success is Hudson Navigation company, was in town yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grenville M. Ingalsbe. Mrs. P. J. Hurley of Schenectady, ar- ived in town last evening and is the his efforts in clo- ng a real estate deal. ' incident, so curious that it has ever Attorney Willoughby L. Sawyer ap-‘ peared for M. Frown and Mrs. Tubbs! Young and Young. l A JOINT MEETING. ( . 1 1 Tomorrow evening at the Paris Hose the village bear: and committees rep- | resenting the three hose companies , will be held at £ a'clock, to perfect , arrangements for the grand field day 'tor County fair grounds, August 12. 1 - 1 COLLECTION OF TAXES. Qtimn for paying taxes in Hudson Fall:; days. After that time five per cent will © 'he charged. I 1 | guest with Mr. Furley of Mr. and Mrs. | j Jeremiah Hurley and family, Oak | | stroot. i- Mrs. Donaldsin Green is the guest; 'of her daughter, Mrs, Clarence Lati- mer at Deposit. N. Y. U 5 Mrs. Friend Thomas is entertaining | Mre. Sarah Craig and Miss Helen Craig of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Farrell. Oak ; ISH'PPL and children, are spending aj ; week at Lake George. ; Chester Simpson of Syracuse. i« the | guest of his son, Harty E. Simpson,‘ U Fourth avenue. Mr. and Mis Elmer Ingalsbe wore , in town yesterday to attend the fu-| ineral of Mrs. Grenville M. Ingalshe. Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- f attend the funeral of Leonard A. Guer- | 'in, which took place this morning. l Miss Hazel Gallagher of Jersey ‘City, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Ernest] | Lee, Elm street. Beats \Whispering Gallery.\ f Apropos of the secret session in, the British parliament, tho extensive : ventilation chamber which passes be- | neath, the house of commons was re- | cently 'mentioned as a place where a I large number of persons can comfor- H tably hear. every word spoken in the j chamber above. The tunnel was once crowded to its fullest capacity, and that was on the historic occasion of © Mr. Gladstone's speech when the first | home-rule bill was introduced. His Gratitude, A collector of subscriptions for the brass-band fund once came across a farmer who was noted for his mean- ness. T his surprise the farmer at once consented to subscribe fully as large a sum as any he had yet re- celved. \Mr. Hardfist,\ he said, al- dressing the farmer, \you are surely very fond of music, to give so much?\ is \Oh yes.\ said the farmer; \they're | g giving | grand for scaring the crows from ma attention to the various details in re- |'taties when they're practicin', an' I'm ;grateful.\—Lnndon Tit-Bits. | s«$URIVAL OF THE FITTEST.\' A proprietary medifene like every- ‘mmg else that comes before the pub- lic has to prove its merit. It has to {meet competition. The law of the \Gurvival of the Fittest\ applies to this as to other things. The fact that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- still one of the largest sellers proves | that it is a dependable, standard rem- | i+ edy for the ailments of womankind, .and one in which they may have pe 'fect confidence, (3 * held my interest, occurred. \A large shark had been caught was represented by thel aw firm of alive and had been allowed to thrive for a while in the pool which had sea. | Finally I decided to dissect the mon- been prepared for it near the ster. OI began by removire the heart and entrails and had dona >o, when happened _ With a shark fell from the operation board to the ground and rolled into the sea. Instead of sinking to the bottom, the i=\ Mrs. George S. Witham, Sr. has te-. which will take place on the Washing great A-h «wam rajpuliy away. [never seen anythns so remarkable | f I was not the only one. i shark in my life. STRIKE THAT MAKES 400,000 WALK PAGE TSRER ~ . 1 are. 5 yey nfd4 . o pmprwivea? (.a: a oom m drates 98 t, Shi Lge dense All the frollea Times of Tie Bronx, a Loreu ch 07? 100,000 persont within the (Le ipofofineh stot \ - oy New York, were toed upa do othe H6 din a\ cthe caaductors and and thil photograp' shows a stmker after a rost Idee cog 'felt a fight. as q phenomenon | My fellow workers | agpeeir observed the dreident - and with me as to its remarkable cate ter.\ . Dr, Bean makes ths that since there ds na Tos value to the «hark and thee is Do concentrated movemen' on | foot * slaughter it because of the sper k such occupation might provide that «perie of deep sea fi-<h h.“ m' # tiplied alarminaly and that *he Lial outcome of its propazation is et matical. , \Whales have long been sought «5d killed and each day there ere prime» hauls made of smaller fish for ‘rm-i purpose~.\ Dr, Bean adds. \Um‘ 3;ka meanwhile thrives on and maltiples unhin fered \ . Provided a good swimmer i- armed «ith a pointed «tmp of wood, made afrer tbe - fichion of a - swewer, he need bave no fear of shark, Pr Bean points on' He says 3h” the of 'he g<lands the segs where sharks are a'mungant uo\ the pointed sttck as their on's means of defense. - These lisle thln‘ts are fastened in the hair of the islanders when thev go Av the approach of tha shark one of them is thrust into the gills of the - fish and incapaciates it, since their gills are ihe most sensitive part of these pcean monsters As tbe shark fs a sea ec pro Bean sav; that infertion Pill-1511\ a wound from its teeth if nof immediate'y cauterized. He has rec orda of eases wherein the victim of ght shark bites have heen rarrow!y I had from Weod poisoning In spite of \> gigantic ize the is most agile and the wth rigato : cent n- however, who saw what I still rpzardlwhlrh it navicates {s noticeable, °0 « ahserpt inon i 1 place MoTHEmr GRAYS SWEET POWDERS! FoR CHILDREN? , @ A CerternRotet for Foverishnessy Constiprtion, I oa dac ko ( ¥, htomuch Troubles, Teothing: oen Disorders, and Destroy * Worins. Ttey Break up Calis Trado Mark, - in 54 Loare. At at! Druggists, Don'l accopt ' hem uise nouled EMEE. Address. } an; sutsutute. A. S. OLMSTED, Lo Roy, N. Ya who having been knowledce of fish an am bority up outside of emues Iwo Bean: decorated for hy Yore, 1s regurded as on piscatom to 190 Mew York state. Welcome Each Rebuff. Itis said that unless the clay is well pounded, no pitcher can bo made, This seems to be trus in & certain sense of the making of life. When we think bow many blows one is quite certain to have, and how many are studentg in the \University of Hard Knocks,\* we realize that these hard things must be part of the process of making ug fit for use. ' - »., Youth's Privilege,. Youth is the time to store up knowle edge. If not gamel before the day, of special need, it can seldom be ses cured after one feels the lack of it, As a quaint oll proverb puts it: \What Master Jacky does not learn, Mr. John never knows.\ Out of Date. CGrandma- \He'd make- you a.modet husband.\ | Elsie-\Last year's.modely grandma.\-Judge. p >a *% ¢ ¢ & + + % + ++ : WEDNESDAY Foods From Our Tempting Displays. 4 z aio ata ato ote ate ote ote ate cta d j at one per cent. has heen extended five 0‘00’oo’eo’oo‘e¢§oo’0o‘0¢’o¢’u’n’e0100300309002°Oak”?‘0”¢°°0“o°°0“0 s*** *s THE BIG MID-WEEK SALE DAY : 4% At This Market-Come Early Today and Select Your 335 00‘000000‘0’évfi\; e ret ton s hat oo hats bo tar *at 6Ur MEATS ARE PoSHIIVELY THE BEST THAT CAN | so a «+ I® E E A. I S BE BOUGHT AT ANY PRICE-THE MODEffifigféfé é» a %* ERATED COUNTER ON WHICH OUR MEATS ARE DISPLAYED KEPT AT Cons 042 f F AWAY FLIES AND DUST BRINGS HUN , + TREMPERATURE CONTINUALLY KEEPING tin TopayYou ‘3; § DREDS OF CUSTOMERS TO THIS MARKET-START TRAD x a Ex \* CET THE HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONA BLE PRICES. a J ‘0’ =-- ‘ij Q? Tender Chuck Lean Corned Shoulder Roast Lean Pot +) 0’6 4 Pourd 16¢ BEEF Pound 10¢ BEEF | P0un§356 7 ROAST Pound fifii Se Pod *C |MomcaAN MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY RED STAR BRAND & + BUTTER NEW POTATOES *% It has thal fresh sweet fla. c No waste-Large round stock < z: vor. Try some today. Lb. 15 lb. peck. I?! 0:0 z E3 _ & i NEW CABBAGE, Pound 3c% sto - - os openness 56 s * . Sound | : [FB, Sweet Corn 2%.) [z= *~ TOMATOES 10% % * - + 3 Fresh Sii | Cooked es Ii: 10¢ Ib. éénwrorrs 168 seer 25¢ Ib. jg * r> « I2: PHONE YOUR ORDER-WE DELIVER PROMPTLY TO ALL PARKS OF THE CITY, . i? *' B to X - 4% ts ** (0, ta ats. D rar s *C * e ¢, 20, aa abn ate 284 29, 6226229, 28, , %, 20, t, ;t, + 000:“’00‘“.00:00:09:00:00’”:00.00‘00’M‘00’00’“000’00‘00‘00000’00000000‘0600000000‘; Classified Adver L 12 tisements Supply Your , lfiifiif|;'l§|7lf'|?'§ig|g[pf ift |\|\| it] JO pfi ‘;Ti\.7'|\l.| | 36 37 3 _ COLD SPRING, K.Y. 10516 - MADE IN U.S.A
