{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 01, 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/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ni a rein mea ar «~ T mae eal 52s \ L* COR ar copasl ni | 2 | U \g: . I 3 { u Te ::: a A J. A. JONES, | 1 on |: MAN STATS _- . ME SUCCESSFUL State Regents Board Allows 80 ~ Per Cent of all Papers Sub- < mitted by Local Schools. Prof, William A, Wilson, principal Of the local High school, announced yesterday that the June examinations were very successful and reflected considerable credit on the local schools. Out of 182 papers examined Prof, Wilson cltimed 172 sutcessful papers, but on submitting them to the state regents board only 188 were al- lowed, which was 80 per cent of the papers submitted. Appended is a list of the successful and the subjects which they made good in: Reading-Theresa Russo, Rebekah Cooper, Sarah Smith, Reba Vamum, Louise Burnham, Mark Gatcbell, Mad- eline Germain, Francis Holleran, Kathleen Moynihan, Evelyn Ormsby, Helene Potter, Blanche Turner. Writing-Theresa Russo, Allyn Scribner, Reba Varnum, Mark Get- chell, Madeline Germain, Kathleen Moynihan, Evelyn Ormsby, Helen Potter, Blanche Tumner. Spelling-Christine Hinckley, Ma- tilda Housman, Theresa Russo, Reba Varnum, Madeline Germain, Kathleen Moynihan, Evelyn Ormsby, Helene Potter, Blanche Turner. Elementary English-Theresa Rus- so, Allyn Scribner, Reba Varnum, Mark Gatchell, Madiline Germain, Kathleen Moynihan, Evelyn Ormsby, Helene Potter, Blanche Turner. Arithmetic-Rebekah Cooper, Fred Covey, Agnes Dempsey, Alice Fitzsim- mons, Allyn Scribner, Richard Mack, Theresa Russo, John Sweet, Reba Varnum, Louise Burnham, HMadeline Germain, Kathleen Moynihan, Evelyn Ormsby, Helen Potter, Blanche Tur ner. Geography-Irene Abraham, Emest Chapman, Laura Conklin, Lillian Dis- kin, Alice Fitzsimmons, Helen Fridge, Elmore Granger, Hazel Haviland, Marion Jarvis, Charles Johnson, Fer- ris Lavoy, Thelma McDonnell, Her- old Newton, Aliyn Scribner, Warren Sheldon, Rufus Viele. Elementary United States history- Gordon Chapman, Henry Creiss, Christine Hinckley, John Ingraham, Theresa Russo, Allyn Scribner, Reba Varnue Edmund Viemeister, Madeline Germain, Francis Holleran, Kathleen Moynihan, Evelyn Ormsby, Helene Potter, Blancha Turner. English II-Arba Baker, Edith Ben- nett, Mildred Blackburn, Lyndon Cool, William Carey, Ida Diskin Farnum Haviland, Emil Holmquest, Isabel Smith, LeRoy Schermerhorn, Walter Turner, Mary Van Derwerker, Harold Vaughn. English IN-Earl Hamilton, Fran- ces Hartman. Emglish Grammar--Ruby Albrecht, 'Arba Baker, Ida Diskin, Walter Tur ner. German T-Pearl Albrecht, Ruby \Albrecht Ida Diskin. Latin Il-Anna Diskin, Farnum Haviland, Walter Turner. Elementary algebra-Ruby Al- brecht, Thala Ball, Estelle Bennett, Flora Bennett, Kitty Brackett, Elea- nor Cary, William Cary, Ellen Clark. Bernice Davis, Isabelle Smith, Harold Vaughn. Plane geometry-Arha Baker, Far num Haviland, Florence MacMaster, Solid geometry-Oarl Hamilton. Intermediate algebra-John Rior- dan. Physics-Pearl Albrecht, Earl Ham- 4iton. - Florence | MacMaster, | John Riordan. Biology-Norman Abraham, Samuel Abraham, Ruby Albrecht, Thala Ball, Estellé Bennett. Flora Bennett, Louis Burnham. Reginald Clayton. Bernice Davis, Mark Gatchell, Gerald Hamil- ton, Warren Hartman, Mary Lawler, Margaret Moore, Bernard Murphy. SOUTH GLENS FALLS | The Times' News Service te in' Charge Gof HAMILTON STREET TRUSTEES TO ACT . ON PAVING PLANS Special Meeting of Board Will Be Held This Evening to Finish Preliminary Work,. The village board of trustees will hold a special meeting this evening for the purpose of taking action on the plans prepared by the state high- way department for the paving of. Saratoga avenue and Main street, The plans will also be submitted to County Superintendent of Flighways Hodgman for his approval, which will be done some time this afternoon. A representative of the state highway department has this part of the bust ness in hand. He will arrive at the meeting this evening with the plans so that the village trustees can pro- ceed with whatever work is necessary to get the paving under way. The board will also take up the matter of depositing the village's share of the cost of paving. A deposit must be made as a guarantee to the high- way department before the contract is let, The contract will boe let on August 18. On August 12 a petition to have the bond issue of $39,000 au- thorized by the taxpayers, legalized will be submitted to the Supreme court in Saratoga Springs, LOCAL ODD FELLOWS HAVE MASCOT GOAT \Traveler the maseot goat, which is making a tour of tha state for the purpose of stimulating fraternal spirit in Odd Fellow circles, arrived in this village last evening and was present- ed to Electric Lodge, I. 0. O F., the members of which will keep the goat for a few days and then transport It to the next lodge. The goat was brought to this village in an oak crate and was accompanied by nine members of Saratoga lodge, who pre-} sented the goat to the local three link men. A committee composed of Fayette S. Gardephe, Clarence W. Combs, Herbert Hinckley, David Wilson and Walter O Dickinson was appointed to care for the goat during its stay in this village. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker, who have been spending a part of their honeymoon in town as the guests of Mrs. Baker's uncle, George M. Cran- dall, have returned to their home in Bennington,. Vt. Mrs. Delia Baker is spending sev- eral weeks in Niagara Falls as the guest of her sons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Baker and Ray- mond Baker. She was accompanied to Buffalo by Miss Mamie Monroe, who is spending several weeks in Cleveland, O. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meét at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afetnoon in the home of Mrs. Arthur Germain, Hudson street. | inline teats idee ide Qua ete Gea ti & HAMMOCKS- & 4 . a 4 Couch Hammocks 4 ; make a final report at the meeting 'o | rimine Steei Frames, #. Heavy Mattressy .§. é. Wind Shialds, Fx z: Head Rests, £1 4 $5.00, $7.5@ s & QxC Children's Swings 69c. Two very comfortable articles for these hot days-and nIghtge < ‘g‘ 0:0 * & «o 3, 3 Ba * ka GEORGE P. BARNARD, Fort Edward. 20 «le eat ile de Bae ale AQ eae stealin oleate FORT EDWARD Fred Pratt of Whitehall, assistant train master of the D. and H. railroad met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock in the local yard. Mr. Pratt was on engine 897 and was making his way back to the en- gine cab. He had nearly reached the cab when he was struck by the stand pipe and hurled to the ground. The train was stopped and the injured man was carried back to the depot, where physicians were called and found his right leg was broken and bruised about the head and shoulders, He was later taken to the Glens Falls hospital. The stand pipe when water is tak- en on the engine is the same one that fatally injured Mr. Lawler some time ago. HORSES RUN AWAY A team of horses owned by Mr. Holmes of Argyle, yesterday became frightened at a passing train near the depot. They dashed toward Nichols' cafe. The pole struck one of the large stoop post with such force as to break it. A number who saw the runaway kuickly caught the horses and saved any further damage. PROMOTERS HERE The promoters of the coming La- bor Day celebration met in Trades' Assembly hall last evening at which time the soliciting committee reported progress. The committee will continue their work today and tomorrow, and be held Thursday evening, . or which the program of sports will be made out. ATTENDS MEETING Fred A. Davis attended the executive meeting of the New York State Fire- men's Association held in White Plains, yesterday, and it was finally decided not to hold the convention at White Plains as advertised on account of the quarantine by the health board. The convention will probably be held at Rockaway Beach. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss Ethel Grant of Brookiyn, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Helfnger. Merritt Mory is seriously ill at his home in Broadway. Albert Tierney is visiting in Sara- toga. A number from this place are in at- tendance at the Saratoga races. Miss Pearl Duell spent Saturday and Sunday in Troy. Misses Ethel Rozelle and Margaret Loughlin have returned from Lake The Friends' cottage prayer meet- ing will be held Friday evening at % a'clock in the home the Rev. Charles N. Franklin. Marion avenue. The condition of Patrick McGroty, who ia very ill in Massena Springs, is considerably improved. (three hours)-Pearl Albrecht. History, Great Britain and Ireland (five hours)-Anna. Diskin, Frances Hartman, - Francis Lyon, Florence MacMaster, John Riordan. History, commerece-Brvan Moore. Business writing-Flora Bennett, Madeline Germain, Warren Hartman, Francis Holleran, Emil Holmquest, Margaret Moore, KatHileen Moynilan, Elizabeth Reardon, Paul Stark, Ver- | Evelyn Ormsby, Helen Potter, Blanche non Tibbitts, Harold Vaughn, Perey | Turner, | Harold \Wilson. Physical geosraphy-Ruby Al brecht, Lyndon Cool, Anna Diskin, Farnum Haviland, Wolter Turner. Ancient history (three hours)- Ruby Albrecht. Vaughn, - Marion Walkup. Shorthand 1-Elizabeth Wilson. Typewriting - Gladys Blackbnm, Frances Hartman, John Riordan. Elementary representation -- Ruby Albrecht. Thala Ball, Louise Burn- Ancient history (five heurs)-Arba| ham, Crarlotte Chapman, Elien Clark,. Baker, Geneva Clayton, Florence Geneva Clayton, Margaret Moore, He, Elizabeth Riordan, LeRoy Scher-| Bernice Richardson, John Riordan. merhotn, Walter Turner, Mary Van Derwerker, Intermediate drawing-Pearl Al- brecht. Brvan Moore, Mary Van Der- History, Great Britain and Ireland werker. Popes +4 Just Like Humans. if I NWipher finds that it is the smaller planets that do not obey the law of vinegar are good to keep gravity. It is the smaaller people, too, removing grease spots f, that do fot want to obey anything. For Grease Spots. Balls made of fuller's earth and hand for clothing and household material - Make a stiff paste of the fullers earth and HOW OLD ARE YOU vinegar. Roll it into balls, and dry them. When a spot is to be removed BY YOUR HMR7 dampen it and grate one of the balls L- over it. Leave this until it is dry, brush off the powder, and wash the ' You may be thirty in years, but if| mark with tepid water, you are baldheaded or gray, people will surely take you to be many years older. Dandruff is the root of most hair evils. If it were not for the little de structive germs workiig with a per In a Class by Themselves, -| employers are anxious they should -+] strike,\ \Who are they?\ \Baseball sistency worthy of a hetter cause| batters.\-Baltimore American, there would be but little baldness and less people prematurely gray. Parisian sage will help you to keep young looking and attractive. It is guaranteed by Leggett Drug company to make hair grow and stop falling hair; to remove every bit of dandruff; to stop itching of the sealp almost instantly, Parisian Sage is one of the most in- ¥igorating, satisfying, and pleasant Hair dressings made; it makes the 'hair soft, luxuriant and handsome: it is especially praised by women who love beautiful soft and lustrous hair everywhere, and a large bottle never} page, L Parisian Sage is sold by druggists \» neat saork $han 50 cents, l no matism. cured.\ For sale by all dealers, * Ahrifty péopla \'There is one class of men whose Mrs. Morris Finds a Cure for Rheu. \I suffered from rheumatism if my knee for over a week last winter,\| and Mrs. C. C. Collins of Bello writesqus. Frank Morris, Jamesvillie,| Falls. Vt. Mrs. Collins was formegs N. Y. \It kept me awake at night and| Miss Ruth Melick of this vilage. the pain was sometimes dreadful. I obtain‘edt. aAthfleth of Chamberlain's Tiniment. After the second applica-] 'The Ttalian band of this place has tion I resf’ed'comfortably all night, and| been engaged to play Fridfy at the by applying It for a few days I was! Washington county fair. Don't skip reading tha classified: Ends and sizes. $4.00 and $4.50 values Cts of Interssting news for J at $3.25. Hell's Shot Gale, Hodaém pas. Em . 10 - © & George. :- Bernard Curtis has returned from a stay in Plattsburg. Mrs. Emma Wing has returned to 'her home in Little Falis. Jerome Oppenheim left today for a two weeks' stay at New York and At- lantle City. \ Miss Esther Lauder of Saratoga, is visiting her uncle, W. D. Lauder. Mrs. Charles W. Dean and her aunt. Mrs. E. Simmons of Dorset, Vt., will leave tomorrow for Amsterdam to at- tend the annual reunion of the Mickle family. Regular meeting of Village Board ‘i'tf Trustees will be held this even- ng. Mrs. Henry Baldwin of Hartford, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDougall and daughter of Cambridge, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Conibe, Mill street. Mrs. William Nims has returned from a tour of the west. i Mrs. DeForest, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. | Harris and children have returned ‘from a month's stay at Lake George. Mr. Harris today left for New York. Mrs. Rose Greenfield and son, Max, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavine, Taylor street, have been called to New York by the iliness of Mr. Greenfield. The Rexall club has given up the lease of the rooms in the Harris block. and the club has disbanded. Mrs. Mero is visiting her daughter, Mre. Josephine Codar. # William D. Lauder is able to be out. after a few days' iliness. The Brewery workers will hold a meeting in Trades' Assembly hall, Wednesday evening. TO HOLD FOOD SALE. A food sale will be held Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the store recently occupied by M. Lavine under the auspices of the Eastern Star chapter. ARE LAYING TRACK, Yesterday the halfmile dirt track was commenced at the fair ground. It is inside of the race track and will be used for the meet fair time. -- IN THE CRADLE. A son was born this morning to Mr. BAND 18 TO PLAY. Patrician Pumps and Oxfords; all diens Faria Tonee AND MEessenart, Evening, aUCUST 4 . SPECIAL NOT At a meeting of the Board of Health of the City of Glens Falls, War- - A ren County, N. Y., held at Glens Fails, July 25, 1916, the following Regu- th lations were adopted and ordered published in accordance with law. BOARD OF HEALTH REGULATIONS SANITARY CODE ' ~ 1, The Sanitary Code as established by the Public Health Council of the State of New York is hereioy édopted + as the Sanitary Code of the City of Glens Falls, Warren County, N. Y,. 1 To Give Motice to Non-Residents 2. It shall be the duty of the person in charge of every house, hotel, boarding or lodging house, camp, lodge or ~ other place for the accommodation of guests or lodgers to immediately notify the person or persons in whose care any non-resic’lent child under 16 years of age is, who boards or lodges at any such place in the City of Glens Falls, that every such child must keep and be kept a way from and not be allowed to come in contact with any other child, except those with whom he or she came, nor en ter any public building, or attend any public gathering, for two weeks from the time he or she may have been exposéd to any communicable disease, or arrived in the City of CHens Falls, without the signed permission of the health officer, ' To Give Notice of Arrival of Non-Residents 3. It shall be the duty of the person in charge of every house, hotel, boarding or lodging house, camp, lodge or other place for the accommodation of guests or lodgers to report the name, age, residence and local address of every non-resident child under 16 years of age, together with the name, residence and local address of the person or persons whose care he or she is, who boards or lodges in any such place, to the health officer within 12 hours after any such child comes to any such place. Pigs ot \oa . hal ols kes a -* e To Give Notice of Illness - 4. It shall be the duty of the person in charge of every house, hotel, boarding or lodging house, camp, lodge or x other place to immediately isolate, with an attendant if necessary, every child or other person in any such place who appears or is thought to be affected with any communicable disease or any disease presumablfiécomnmnicable, or is \= thought or believed to have been exposed to any child or other person known or thought to have a communicable lg; disease. Such person in charge shall also report forthwith to the health officer the name and address and all facts known by them relating to the illness and physical condition of such child or other person, and shall keep him or N her, and his or her attendant, if any, isolated until the signed permission of the health officer for their release is re- ¥e ceived. hl Sterilization of Dishes N 5. It shall be the duty of the person in charge of every soda fountain, ice cream parlor, candy store, restaurant, dining room, hotel, boarding house, camp, lodge, saloon or other place where food or drink is sold, offered for sale, given away or served, to thoroughly cleanse and sterilize all glasses, cups, spoons, forks and other dishes with boil. ing water or steam after their use each time and then to keep them clean by protecting them from dust, dirt and fies until they are to be used again. Common Drinking Cups Prohibited 6. The use of common drinking eups and of common drinking or eating utensils in any public place, or the fur- nishing of any such common drinking cup or drinking or eating utensils for common use by more than one person without adequate cleansing after their use each time, is prohibited. , Care and Service of Food . 7. It shall be the duty of the person in charge of every sod® fountain, ise cream parlor, candy store, restaurant, dining room, hotel, boarding house, camp, lodge, saloon or other place where food, fruit, vegetables to be eaten raw, candy or drink is offered for sale, given away or served, to keep all such in their charge in a clean and safe manner and adequately protected from dust, dirt and flies, and to provide a suitable place or places clean and free from dust and Z dirt and screened against flies, for the serving of such food or drink if it is served upon the premises, E f 6 U e e . . P U . . ( Facilities for Washing Hands A z Lo gto 7 8. It shall be the duty of the person in charge of every restaurant, dining room, hotel, boarding house, lodge or 3 other place where food is served to be eaten upon the premises, to provide'suitable and adequate facilities for patrons { to wash their hands thoroughly before eating, and such places shall be at all times supplied with a sufficient number Z of clean, individual towels of paper or cloth. - Common Towels Prohibited oal l : 9. Noperson.firm or corporation owning, in charge of, or in control of any lavatory or wash room in any hotel, { boarding or lodging house, restaurant, camp, lodge, saloon, factory, store, barber shop, office or public building, rail- ; way station, or public conveyance by land or water, shall provide in or about such lavatory or wash room any towel for use by more than one person without adequate cleansing, Care and Screening of Toilets o ;: 10. It shall be the duty of the person in charge of every hotel, boarding or lodging house, camp, lodge, saloon, factory, office or public building where toilet facilities are provided to keep such places thoroughly clean at all times and completely sereened against flies, Effective From August 1, 1916 e 11. Every provision of every one of the above Regulations shall take effect on the first day of August, 1916. Z] \ Communicable Diseases For the purposes of these regulations the term \communicable disease'' shall be held to include the following diseas 1 Popliomyelitis, acute anterior (infantile Puerperal septicaemia Typhoid fever. ' paralysis). Measles. Anthrax. , Epidemic or streptococcus (septic) gore Chickenpox. Cholera, Asiatic. i throat. Tuberculosis. Whooping cough. Epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis. ‘ Smallpox. Mamps. | Dysentary, amoebic and bacillary. Trachoma. Para-typhoid fever. - Diphtheria (membraneous croup.) German measles. Rabies. f | Ophthalmia neonatorum. Scarlet fever. landers. > : f t CLENS FALLS, N. Y., July 25, 1916. oe 105 p tehal inday New New New New , tsbur 'itehal , New {raing j daily { day ¢ 't 8+ BG [3 pel \'ept © day. 'rains Rom ept S t Sum daily n New \ v to 4 daily \k and day 0 v dail l v exes n. Su 1 therm 5 p. u many} ~.thern , 4 and [rp TIB im Alb i Sund m., d2 ath. , Phones rsn ~ lasses | \irices { \4 See c if; with mnd $1. 3 We h fe F vene
