{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 07, 1916, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-07/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Adirondack Museum
- ' a; e _ % x no il W . ® ' Medicine Which Made Sur- # {1 geon's Work Unnecessary. t 1 Astoria, N. Y.- *' For two years I it i' was feeling ill ind took salF kinds of po j : .. tonics, I was get- E,“ ing worseevery day. T had chills, my head would ache, I was '«alwaystired. I could mot walk straight because of the pain in myback and Uhad pains in my stom- ach. 4 went to a doctor and he said I i must go under an ©peration, but I did : not go I read in i ~ --- the piper about Lydia E., Pinkham*'s Vegetable Com- pound and told my husband about it, I Baid 'I know nothing willhelp me but I will tey this.' Ifound myself improv- ; - Ing from the very first bottle, and in two \ weeks time I was able to sit down and Eat a hearty breakfast with my hus- £ and, which I hadnot done for two years. am now in the best of health and flid not have the operation.\\ - Mrs. Jorn A. Koznig, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every omedreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when hheg arenot. Letterafter letter comes to the Pinlcham Laboratory, telling how \- pperations wereadvised and were not \ get-formed ; or, if performed, did no good, ut Lydia E.Pintham's Vegetable Com- pound was ised and good health followed. If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pintham Medicine Co. {confidential), Lynn, Mass.\ - Producing Colored Siiks, It has been found thit by feeding Mlkworms partly on mulberry leaves « *- rnd partly on ofage leaves, being ex- tremely careful with the allowances of the two foods, they can be made to produce red and blue slik. Colored thread has been obtained by feeding the worms on dyed leaves, but this method is not practical on a com- mercial scale. The natural color of raw silk is yellow or white. Sure Scheme, Young Wife-\I am determined to learn at w hat hour my hushand comes rome at night. Yet, do what I will, I & rannot keep awake, and he is always not to mikea patticle of noise. is there any\ ding which produces wakefulness?\ Old Wife-\No need x buy druugs. Sprinkle the floor with necks.\ sUBSC RIBE FOR THE TIMES. ___.. TAX NOTICE. Take Notice, 1, the undersigned, Chamberlain of the City of Glens Falls, have receiv. 2d the Tax Roll for the collection of the Citt Taxes for the present year, ind I will receive the same at my of- Ace in the City hall for twenty (20) ' Jays from date, Sunday and holidays | excluded. from } a. m. to 4 p. m. and ' Saturdars from ? to 9 p. m.. without! tee. Thereafter, for the next twenty | favs the tazes will be received from ' B a. m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays, from 9 j i. m. to 12 m. at two per cent. There- ifter a fee of 10 per cent. will be! sharged. Dated, August 1st, 1916. [ J. THEO. BEAUDET, t Cits Chamberlain. | \== as wo at ute aP aTe ae each nce hu tat hatte fl f tt als | 4 If It*s Mde of Rubber : We Have It RUBBER 6 Oo Dp s The Alliig Rubber Stores lead in the - Rubber - Goods trades GARDEN HOSE Need any hose this hot weather? WG carry the lar- gest stock In the city.. A doz- en grades to select from, 80 to foot, Nozzle free with fifty foot length, BATHING CAPS, BATHING BAGS, BATHING SHOES: BICYCLE TIRES Do you need a Bike Tire? Come here and select a good one, $1.25 to $4.00, BICYCLES F $2450 to $27.50 ' AUTO SUPPLIES Everything-for the Auto: AUTO TIRES There Is mo better place, few as good as hers, for buy- Ing tires. Service price and a desire to treat our trade fairly. - ALLING RUBBER CO. 1 Warren Street mrvseng m we el . mome nse ® Kar mt Aut bust tv ale tea e Rect /- ¥me aln or eran on ay cons aam a nre. aa Fad ® on mks commeale anes mo NORTHERN - NEW alumni many of whom saw their names in the exerrises, long since. | Jobnson A. B, Harvard. teacher. 'he claims will rapidly penetrate eggs, n ingen ememem eminem ng N,,.__._,-w.,‘.m,‘,..v..,,. wn a meen seee men ve n a os me mroe sen ne mene o coe an ncan nre mene mac nur n _._ YORK i r ~* ca TO HOLD SHOW, WHITEHALL -The members - of the Kennell and Poultry clubs met at the armory Monday night and decid- ed to hold a show the second week in October, They also decided to tgke up with the farmers the ques tion of holding an outdoor fair in con- nection with the dog and poultry ex- hibit. - - : D. A. Forbush was named chairman | of a committee to handle the dog end of the proposed show. M. D. Mar- shall will have charge of the poultry exhibit and 0, D. McFarren was nam ed, chairman of a committes to look after the agricultural féature of the event, As the affair is for the benefit of Company I. it is hoped the public will give the proposition its wholehearted sugport and boost the affair to the end, BIG FARM WAGES, MALONE.-The wages paid in the: haying fields here this season for | help are averaging $3 and $4 per day,; with the man's board furnished be- sides. One farmer reports having ten men in the field to get the haying finished in time to begin the waiting, harvest. This farmer paid $4 per day to some of his men. . ANOTHER VICTIM. | OGDENSBURG.-Lawrence Needle, | two and a half year old son of Mr.! and Mrs. Harvey Needle of 10 Oak | street, who is guffering with infan-, tile paralysis was removed by Health Officer J. W. Benton this afternoon to St. John's hospital The mother! will remain with the son. Both legs of the child are affected, but his gen-! eral condition is good. He will be! kept at the hospital six weeks ori more. This action is taken by local health authorities as a measure of safety. ALUMNI REUNION, I POTSDAM.-Alumni of old St. Law.} rence academy and their friends, not only from northern New York, but from widely distant points gathered in this village Thursday afternoon for the reunion of the old academy, to' celebrate the 100th anniversary of | the signing of its charter. Close to: eighty of the old students were back, to talk over the school days of a half; century ago and live over asain thei incidents of their scholastic training ' under the late Dr. Asa Plumbe, Dr., George H. Sweet and A Barton Hep: burn The committee in charge hAd col-; lerted a considerable number of pro-| grams and various relics of the old school, and these were on exhibition | in Normal hall during the day. They were a center of attraction io the | forgotten. There was a general re ception in the afternoon after which , an adjournment was taken to Union; street, where on the lawn of the %. C Lewis residence a fablet was un: | veiled. marking the cite of the orlg: ; inal academy building. | The tablet! hears thea inseription: \TU pon this spot was built in 1810, br - Benjamin - Raymond, the - first school house at Potsdam. The first session was held in 1412. Rev James rance academy Nahum Nixon, A. B., Middlebury first principal.\ U Here from 1814 *to 1826 was St. Law-i i OLD WOOpsSMAN DEA® f NGDENSBURG -Henry - Day, pro- prietor of Hollywood Inn in the Adi] rondacks. and one of the best known' roodsmen in the state, died at his home Wednesday night of paralysis. Mr. Day was born in Canton in 1847, and when fourteen years of awe sought the Adirondacks for his futu'e, home, where he had remained ever, since. - Me became connected with W.j Seward Webb ad the - Vanderbilts,| and for thirty-five years had charge of their property. He bought all of their forest holdings when they dlS-l posed of them. | For sixteen years Mr. Day conduct. ed the Hollywood Inn, which will be, continued under the management ofI his son, Charles. Mr. Day was a man of genial and | supny ature, and was esteeremd hy} everyone who knew him. His wife died several years ggo. He is surviv- ed by his son, Charles and one daughter Mrs. Lila Day Schwartz of Colton. I + The funeral was held Priday after noon and burial was made in Colton | cemetery. Another Way to Rejuvenate Eggs. A Maryland man has found a means of preserving eggs with a substance known as \liquid petrolatum,.\ which when applied externally, and make them proof against moisture or bac- teria. - The preserving substance is a mixture of - hydrocarbons. | When properly treated, eggs can be preserved under a normal temperat re for many weeks without deterlora +-Popular Science Monthly. Those Mexican Names. Mexican names that are euphonious in Spanish are awkward when pro- nounced as in English, The vowels have the same sound as in German. J has the sound of a strongly aspirated H, and His mute The double R vapsegageMfimyhzwzuxmznwz-Max.MWMM-umwawa¢¢.3.}.;u:n§5‘ is rolled, and the double L is followed | # by the consonant sound of Y. The ac- | % cent is on the ultimate when the word lds ends in a consonant, usually on the penultimate when ending in a vowel. Exceptions are indicated by use of the accent mark. mome or THE BesT COAL THR CLERS FALLS TTMES AND MHSsENGER, MONDAY EVENNG, AUGUST % poon can n CZ = emt e R99. *. - 3 ~ we ane Thats the | ' this City, on. Adams Chiclets t -the new;sefisation in: gum,. 1» ' ‘Iheréfisfl ia] boxijlike, the ; one gum {counter , in . town -and fthey're ; going P '1‘§§’_:$' k 20 , *, V < fast, Because they reiso good. | ,.., text o +# h f ~s 'o , Candy;and gam. ; Snow:-white,. f_ _ , f\ t: » # see Ugg\ . * [haneyésxg@§t§&eiggkififlfiéy 'pure} {maca 6 af Melt themin your mouth;and, (inl (AR ~ yi when the candy's all gone;chew the gum. , Delicious!; New-in. shape and makeup-and' fine; for after meals. And for your nickel - 10 Chiclets, Ten that are' there ! £1 MERICAN CHICLE ° R Ta CHICLE H jos * + mae me== pesicizigs reno enne tad dson River Night Lines and Sunday Day :| @rcemesestestcesqcesects - Service to New York 74 COOL BREEZNS Beasphilight Route,\ People's Lins Bteamors, *'Berk. $& FINE BATHING ghirg\ and \C W, Morse,\ Lenfa Alfzany daily 8 P,. M. it: GO0D FISHING Pare $2.00 one waflMy—raundW-Myfl? $5.50. R a May all be found at and \Night Express\ Steamarg \Renasclacr'' and \Trojan.\ %{& around Assembly Point on Leave, Troy, daily except Sunday, 9 P. M., Albany daily 11 T.ake George. -- P. M.. Also Sunday 10 A. M. ___ We are selling lots at vory Fare $2.00 one way-round trip $3.50. : reasonable prices. Buy now __ Fare Glers Falls to New York, $8.83. Staterooms, $1.00 . ard live longer by spending inside; $2.00 ‘°ut'Side' a part of the yna'r at Lake HUDSON NAVIGATION CO. {$% C - See Map and Price rete afte tv steinGn ate ity (iui epa din teap ane ate ds ie steal ahs lee h be o ots iX ae ale tte atone aZe ehe ae ouPoN Home NMerchait Trae Stemp Company in the Goodson Building, Glen Street, Glens Falls, Will Enlifle the Holder to bo One Home Merchant Trade Stamp Free Liist at orr office. , A mere\ comes °= < J# 3 Park Ave. * Senate dine at ot ge o alt (ts tv lts te ply Gi Era viral ts This Cozpon Must Be Redeemed Within Thirty Da ys. : ¢ : 8110 Phone 583. h ap |‘::i1|‘jl‘|‘:~|fi,|lqr frlilqu'ijlip M ml | | | 35 36 37 3 COLD SPRING, N.Y.10516 MADE IN U.S. A as am aum. -m
