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$q xB arab n hw net mu? \nda a em; oil in > oen Saal 4+ £5, <) a u PAGE TWO « ROO AT LACE corer . Two Dates Are Being Consider- _ ed-Either Twenty-second - or Twenty-ninth of Aug. The two possible dates for the hold- ing of the Fifth Annual Iroquois Re- gatta at the head of the lake, are the 22nd and 29th, with a decided lean- ing toward the latter. Because of the infantile paralysis scourge and other reasons it is quite evident that the season here will be later than usual this year and this will make as good, if not better a date than the 22nd. The schedule of the motor events will be practically the same as last year, the only difference being that they will probably occupy differ- ent places on the program. The cup for boats making more than 26 mile» per hour given by the Lake George Mirror was stolen from the Lake George Country Club last summer. It is stated on good authority that a cup will be offered to take its place by a prominent member of the summer enl-' ony here. This has aisar~ neen one of the best races of the regava and there will be man cntmne of nes boats this year, some of wh h are said to make better than thirti-five miles an hour There will be the usual number a' small events with many new features . °4 directing service of citation by pub-] In accord with the general demand for a better exhibition of swimminc. if has been decided to hold a relay swim- ming race. The relay teams in this race will consist of fnur men each One team will be aliowed to ener from any port on thé lake from some out side town. This opportumity on the lake and in thi~ vicinity ana two teams have already been entered The barge race this year should he one of the best ever he'd on the lake There is a that four or fic crews will compete be changed somewhat so as to give the spectators on the shore a charee to see more of the race than just the finish. One of the new features of the re- gatta will be a push ficht on a large: This consists ot a serar among. a certain number of contestants plac. ed on the raft to see who as the hetter© raft. man. The last man to sta on the raft wins that set. It is hoped tha' thers will be enoush entran's to Fave two sets of fighters. In this case the final decision would be between the best man of each set The fight con- sists of merely pushing or pulling the raft. No striking of anv kind anowed The entire reca'tta as premiring of: great sucress, and all who are inter-, ested are urged to help the thing plong as much as pos-iblk You can do no better deed fer Lake George than joining the Iroquois A«< sociation and paring the membership fee of five doilars to the treasurer. Henry J. Gabh at Lake George Secure your membership now and heip the good work along Lake George need: rdvertisine and needs su h ewents to liven things up a bit Thie resatta will do the trick, but the officers of the associatinn rannot rin a large fo-, gatta of this character on wind. Med -- als will be a heavy expen-e th \ar. because the association has deeded *n give seme very handsome meda' An e a good sport ind «Fir in a five snot for the good ef the lake. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. Occupants of a Ford and ( hevrole® tars escaped inlury yeute day poon when the two ma chines solid- ed near The were considerably damaged ard were taken to Suxratoga for repair A man named Van Veckten nf Mechanievlle suffered a fracture bf one of his fingers when Ris Metz sar overt arned «65¢ n. ANNUAL MEETING Attention is called to the fant 'rat he ennual meetina ocf the Lake Hearge association 'o be held at the Lake George club after i0on, Auguse I5. at % n 'nck All roman members of the ooc fatien ire urged by the official uime their custom of attending the Inmual session. VON BERNSTCRFF AT LAKE. Conn+ Van Remnetor® oGerroany are rrssador, Saturday and Sanday made lis second vist af the Lake Genrge He ds othe gas-t cf ¥rs. Edward a Ne~ York roman,. who has a summer keme on he Bolton road as oat WANTED-EXPERIENCED oPER. ATORS ON THE FOLLOowinge or. PERATIONS: FRONT MAKING. CUFF RUNNING, BUTTON SEWING. IN. JPECTING, M'MULLEN.LEAVENS 'O. * Crown Beer-Useful as a Toric and teconstrurtor bmid- up the eve. em; Replaces Fatigne Mstrihuted y Dougrey Bros at 21 Ridge «treet irder a case by Phone * Knickers with a Double Life- They stand the teat of f rough and tumble t wear. Ideal for school | and play. Wearproof, dhe | Tearproof, Stpmkproof . ~, l | Showerproof. ( A Six months' Guaran» tee means anew pair if he yours don't make goo, Men's Trousers - $2.00 Boys' Knickers - 1.00 Sold only at this store. Fnglander's 1 bonnes aca Aes II LL boat, The course will\ Tien: jamin in Surrogate's Court -Citations Issued. According to the provisions of the ilast will and testament of the late Phineas S. Benjamin, his entire es- tate which comprises bank stock and money in banks, is left to his widow, Mrs. Minnie Mattison Benjamin. While the late Mr. Benja- min is survived by two sons, a daugh- ter and a sister, no mention is made of them in the will. Mr. Benjamin was aged and had re- iAdm! in (Glens Falls about a year, hav- ing taken up his residence here short- {ly after his marriage to Mrs. Mattison, a nurse, who cared for him while he 'was recovering from an eye operation. , Mr. Benjamin died in this city about two months ago. |_ Before coming to Glens Falls he was 'a resident of Whitehall, Washington 'country. For years he was engaged in farming, and later followed the busi- ness of caitle buying and selling. He was a supervisor of Whitehall and was recognized as one of the best to 'do men in the county. In Warren County Surrogate's court this morning a petition was filed in the nuitter of the probate of the will. Citations were issued returnable Sep- tember 12, 1916. An order was grant- 1 lication on Einathan Benjamin and Maud King, who resides in the State of ; Vermont. Attorney James §. Kiley ;represents the petitioner, Other matters in surrogate court to- day are appended: in the matter of the probate of the last will and testament of of Johnsburs. Petition filed for pro- late of will. able September 5. 1916. 10 a. m. James 80 Kiley appears at attorney for petitioner,. ceased. ; Treasurer to assess inheritance tax. . James S. Kil*y, artorney. ENGAGES IN MILLINERY 'vears had charge of the millinery de- , Tuesday afternoon Attorney Leary ape: duty. Private Lambert artment of ! oston store. s . 3 T I | a P of 'he B n store, has re peared before the board and directed {Glens Falls last week after serving as ing at Shelving Rock, Lake George. the members' attention to a recent de- signed ber position and will engage in the millinery business with her sister. Miss Nelue G. Lynch ,in the Glons Falls Insurance building. HARPINGER RETURNS HOME. Wiliam Harpinger, caretaker of the Starford place at French Point, who di-apeared several days ago and who was believed to have been dresreq in Lake George, has return- ed home. He is quoted as saying he owas serzed with an attack of wander, lust, which cammed him as far as Reuse: Point, where after a day's so-, je.rb he eame to the conclusion that be had better return to Lake George.. MATCH IS ARRANGED. Battiing Brown has matched Joe! Gotdon. a clever lightweight of this, city, with Lefty Major of Boston., Mass, for a ten tound battle at the Twenieta Century A C. in Pittsfield. Ma--. September 11 Gordon :s in excelient condition for the bout He sl enter the ring with a weight of 12° pounds Lefty Major claims the; lightw=izh*t championship of New Ensiand. : m I ANNUAL PICNIG, i Member- of the Tried and True' Bible class of the Baptist church will: hold their pienic tomorrow after., neon with Mrs. M Hack at Glen Lake All who are planning to af- tend the annual outing are requested | to take either the 9 or 10 o'clock Hud-] -on Valley car for Glen Lake. 1 AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. l 4 Ford delivery car owned by B. J 'like bigh class burlesque. are Inoking| senses as well as to the thought- Paliey, the Souta street grocer, was'anxiougly forward to the appearance! Emerson. radi damaged in a collision with a here Friday evening of Sliding Biliv, Buick car on the viadurt this noon.i Watson and his big company. Watson ; Fred.is recognized as a top-notch buries ; The «ar was being driven hy Lapmen and was enroute to South; Giens Falle i MISSIONARY MEETING. « GOES T0 WDOW Will of the Late Phineas $. Ben- considerable. Mabel-\What do you mean?\ 7p, a TRANTE C M Ara H A, is DISCUSSING THE AVERAGES. Bess-\There's going to be plenty of taik at our table this summer,\ Bess-\Ma and Sis are moving picturs fans and Pa and brother Jin LEARY TRYING T0 0 fending Sheriff Welch of Schenectady County. Lydia | for team work appeals to the deceased, late of the Town, if Louis A. Welch charges were preferred against sheriff by District Attorney COLLECT BILL Wants $530 for Services De-|Probably Will Return to Glens James A, Leary, who defended Sher Eo TO NEW YORK 10 TAKE FEDERAL ONT Falls to Serve as a Recruit- ing Detail Sergeant James G. Pettit, Corporal € . in Schenectady Bernard F. Moses and Private Henry Citation issued return-'county in the winter of 1914 when|J Lambert went io New York last the night where today they wil be muster-| A .T.{ed into Federal army service at the ' Blessing because the sheriff had tak- armory of the 22d Regiment. In the estate of Margaret O'Neil, deen Charles Henry. a prisoner in the They will return to this ctiy providing Order made directing Count¥ county jail under indictment for first|they ave accepted for Federal service, { |degn=e murder, out automobile riding.ias a recruiting detail to serve under put in a bill in January. 1915, againstiorders of Captain A. T. Morro, who ' STATION ROBBED Detective Moran and Chief of Police Jenkins at Work on Case. Two Delaware and Hudson audi- I tors were at the local station today ex- amaning the accounts of the ticket of- fice and baggage room for the purpose of ascertaining how much money was stolen by burglars who broke into the station sometime during Saturday might or Sunday morning. While no information could be secured at the station today, it is believed that the burglars. did not succeed in making a big haul. They broke open three gum slot machines and secured about $2 in pennies. They attempted to break open the safe in the ticket office but found it too big a task. _ The burglars entered the depot by breaking a window on the north side of the ticket office and one on the east side of the baggage room. When Ticket Agent Joseph Gau- vreau and Baggage Agent Weeks went to work early yesterday morning they found the floors covered with broken glass, and baggage thrown around, A few grips were cut open but their con- tents were not removed, It is beliéved that the damage is greater than the amount of money stolen. It is understood that the night watchman at Kendrick & Brown's saw the burglars leave the station. John Moran, a D. and H. detective and Chief of Police Jenkins are at work on the case. The officials are of the opinion that the burglars are the same ones that recently burglarized “he Hudson Falls depot and also the several places at Lake George. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss Bertha Guerney has begun a i George, were visitors here yesterday. rba'lfer in this city today. Miss Ruth Guernsey of Point motored here today,. _ Miss Harriet Maynard of Fharttord Was a visitor here Saturday,. Mrs, Nora Hickey of© Whitehall passed today in this city shopping. Mrs, P. D. Kenney of Poultney, Vt., visited friends in Glens Falls today. Rogers Duffield Smail, of Ballston Spa., was a recent caller in this city. LeRey Austin of Spier Falls was a guest of friends in this city yester day, Miss Mary Barber has returned from a visit of several days in Cor- limb. Joseph O'Connor of Fort Plain is a guest of his parents in William street, Mrs, Robert McMillin 'and Mrs. M. McMillen of Argyle shopped in this city today. Miss Eleanore La®ente is in Kesne Valley, where she will pass two months, P Mrs. W. H. Sampson and Mrs. W. K. Bixby of Bolton were visitors in the city today. Miss Martha Loomis and guests have returned from a ten days' out ing at Crosset pond. Mrs, B. J. DeGarmo and Miss De- Garmo of Fort Miller were Glens Falls visitors today. Misses M. Louise Russell and Kath- ering Russell of Warrensburg were Gleng Falls visitor today. Louise Rosenberg has returned to Haverstraw, following a visit with his brother, Alfred Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs, Owen Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morf have returned from an automobile trip in Canada. Misses Helen and Edith Hunt, who are passing the summer at Lake Mrs. George O. Knapp and Mrs H. FE. Nichols (of Shelving Rock, Lake George, motored here today and shop- ped. Harry Connors, who is passing the summer at the Hotel Marion, Lake eorge, was a visitor here this after noon. John Adams, William street, has returned from the Y. M. C. A. camp at Assembly Point, where he passed two weeks. Supervisor Loren Prouty of White: week's vacation * Mrs. William Barber spent the week- end at Saratoga. iin Saratoga Saturday. Edward MacMartin has returned to | the County of Schenectady for $530.50 has been designated recruiting officer his home in Plattsburg. I ‘for tegar services. t. Because of the ambiguity of BUSlNESS W’TH SISTERllaW. County Attorney Arthur S. Gol den refused to sanction the paymentipartment at Camp Whitman. He re- Miss Anna Linch, who for manymf the bill at the time .and it has beeniturned to this city on's a few «lars the ; held in abeyance since that time. [of this city. Sergeant Pettit was for some time ceannected with the quartermaster's de- 'ago to await orders for other army returred to 'a member of the Tenth Regiment Leland Hendrie was an over- Sunday ' guest of friends at Cleverdale. | Horace S Palmer of Troy spent Sunday with friends in Glens Falls. Henry Cowles and Wallace Hicks; , passed the week-end at Cleverdale. | Mrs. Charles C. Mahoney is visit- - Miss Bessie Moynehan has return- cision by the Appellate Diviston in the tard. Corpora Moses has been sta- \ed from a week's outing at Glen Lake.! matter of Gavin vs, the Board of Su- floned at the local armv as a Mrs Brvan J Falvey was the guest pervisors - of - Rensselaer county which the Appellate Division affirmed the decision that the reasonable ensts of a sheriff in defending bimself from charges was a legal charge against the county, A'torney Leary intimated that Sher iff Welch had been well defends. for the charges against him were dismiss. ed. He added that it was certain that this charge was a reasonable, $520 for six weeks' work, \when you consider- that a man is worth $490,000 a year, as has been stated.\ The matter was referred tn the 'country attorney and the committee on has conducted a barber shop at 117 correction and reformation. The statement referred to by Attor- ney Leary was made at the hearing be- fore the arbitration board last week when the differences between the Schenectady Railway company and its employes were under consideration. Attorney Warnick J. Kernan of Utica. attorney for the company. said it was reported that Attorney Leary's income was $40,000 a year Mr. Leary remark- ed that \he was putting it mild.\ Under the circumstances it would be interesting to know just how much income tax is paid by Mr. Leary.-Tn- ion-Star. Schenectady. REAL BURLESQUE SHOW IN EMPIRE THEATRE 'Theatregoers, especially those who quer and he is supported by a cast of about fifty. mostly girls. There are ten principals in the troupe and each is' 8074 than one that is very learned. A a burlesquer of recognized | ability in officer since the departure of Company ; of friends at Lake George vesterday. : i K. AUTOIST I$ FINED. 1 John Heath. a Warrensbure auto mobilist, was frd #104 by cif} | Beckwith today for- violating the lspepd law. Heats violated the law a few weeks ago when he raced Harry. Podvin of Hudson Falls street Podvin was apprehended a few days ago and was fined $10. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. p, A 6 Sturtevant, who for some time tGlen street, has decided to retire from business. because he is unable to find suitable ground floor location for his business. Mr Sturtevant has conduct- ed his business on the second floor of years. REBEKAMS TO MEET, Mohcan Rebekah lodge will hold | a regular meeting tomorrow evening ' at which time several candidates will be initiated. _ Miss Helen Buckley of Whitehall is . the guest of Mrs. Madeline McCarthy. | , John E. Parry and family have re- | {turned from a week's outing in Bolton.} Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nolan have return- ed from a week's visit at Lake Bomo. seen. Miss Marvy Agnes Donnelly left ‘ tives in Boston. | Mr. and Mrs. William D. Christie of | Greenwich were guests yesterday of friends in this city. - Mr. and Mrs Emery White have re-| turned from a two weeks' automobile trip to Asbury Park. Mrs. Clark M. Eddy and children of | Albany are passing a few weeks among relatives in this city. i Lester G. Brugeemann. of Scarsdale, ' for home late this afternoon. Dr Walter L. Garrett of this city and Frank A. Garrett of Greenwich 'are camping at Schroon Lake. Maurice Russell was a guest Satur- day of the Misses Helen and Eunice Hunt at their Lake George home. | Mrs. Fred J. Thomas, who bas beens Sure Reward for Work. Work, in every hour, paid or unpaid; | see only that thou work, and thou | canst not escape the reward; whether | thy work be fine or coarse, planting | honest work, done to thine own appro- i bation. it shall earn a reward to the Peace Above Passion,. First keep thyself in peace, and then thou wilt be able to bring others ito peace. A peaceful man does more ' passionate man perverts even good spending the nast week in Schenecu‘ tady, returned to this city yesterday. | Mrs. M. H. Turner of Ticonderoga! is the guest of her sisters. Mrs. E. B.! Grandey and Mrs. S. B. Goodman. A. S. Golden, attorney and counsel-{ corn or writing epics, so only It be flor at law, Schenectady, was the guest of Charles V. Furness over Sunday. | Allan Patterson of Florida is a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.! Charles R. Patterson, 296 Glen street.' Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Graves and Mr. | and Mrs. W. B. Spencer of Poultney, Vt., were Glens Falls visitors yester-| day. | Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Gur, Mrs. Mrra Norton and Frank E. Bullard motored I i 'to Warrensburg and Thurman vester; A public missionary meeting under,. Watson and his company will give to into evil. and easily believes evil A {day. ; tke austoce o~f the Free Methodist Woman's Missionary society will *ei4 tomerrow evening at 7529 o'clock in the Free Methodist parsonage. TEMPORARY SECRETARY. ' Themas B Gilebhrist. a friend of, Chaties E. Hughes, Jr. who is to; crend a vacation of'a month in this.) Fis Lome city, will act as temporary secretary of the local Hughes Alftance' to be organized for Warren county, © FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE, stree:, announces the forthcoming mar- mage of ber daughter, Miss Margaret Mrekan. to George Mofffam, Jr. 672 Seventh Seventh «treet, Brookivyn. TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING. / The members of the Philathea Beandoin, 10 Newman street. IN THE CRADLE. i A nine pound boy has been born to Mr. and Mrs James P. Bates, Coolidge avenue. Mother and son are' doing nicely. ( WILL MEET TONIGHT, A regular meeting of the Tri-Cour to Association of the Blind will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the city. hall. A large aftendance is desired. OLD HOME PAY. The old home dav which was to be, held at Hartford. August 17 has been indefinitely postponed on account of infantile paralvsie. FOR SALE-Bulck Roadster, 1915, model!, excellent condition, 'Two ex- tra tires and seat covers. Address S. K. W. Times office. | 4 . # --- # Reservations by Phone 457 Saratoga, 4 \oy san or navomee smo in arden gone pany | vancement for Tive wires. Sliva, 4 k Bx %. & 129 Gien street, upstafra. - ‘f Music by Europe's Celebrated Orchestra - The Orchestra of 2; : 3 Soloists 4 TO RENT-Fiat 49 Geer St Phone'é . pang . , | wxfc~x~coeo~z»:~w:~:»:myflmw~fmxmy:wtwat-aw dudes icutv. 1277-R. t mooie taa aan aa AIGA LAA Incal theatre patrons the enlv real he burlesque show that has ever appear- | to googu.-Thomas a Kempis. ed at the Empire. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hotel Madden-William H. Bat lagh. Albany. F R Thomas and wife, Troy: Thomas A Fagen. Hart ford Conn : R I) HS Ryan, Albany H. CG. Lampman and wife, Amsterdam: S. H. Shelun, H. J. Sanderson, Utica: | Afrs Margaret Meehan, 23 LaRose E E Elkins. Kingston. Mr and Mrs.| ner mother bak ag pancakes. After a Charles Patton, Mr. and Charles Herberg, Stotesville Hotel Ruliff-J. F Connell, Albany. J. Bishop, W B Hilliard. New York. G H Straight and wife, Washington Edward H Houghtaling, Walden: Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Miss Ger- Mrs. Eclass of the Baptist churth will hold trude Green. Buffalo: George F. Lovel: 'their regular monthly meeting Thurs-, and wife, Athol: W. L. Salmon, Neil lfi 'day afternoon and evening with Miss O'Brien of minstrel fame; W,. | Moore. Saratoga. F H. Brown and HA Tracey. Providence,, 1 good, peaceable man turns all things ;: Education In Travel. Travel is not only great fun, but It is also an education-for the person with the seeiog eye. There are a lot ; of folks who go to places and never seem to gother any good from it. see.\ No Trick About it. i_ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cahill daughter, Clara. and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason passed yesterday at Lake} Bomoseen. / Mrs. Jeremiah T. Finch and daugh- ter, Mrs. Kasson, of Westport, expect to leave early this week for a sojourn | at Cape Cod. R f Mrs. William A. Patterson, Mt. Ver-! non, who has been the guest of Miss | and , \None so blind as he who will not : Adela Hees Colvin for a week, returns, GeDeral Electric home tonight. j Miss Mary Williams, who is passing; Alice, aged three, stood watching | few moments' silent observation she ! ! said: p turn on stomach, then eat.\ | GOING OuT OF BUsINESS |; Being unable to find suitable ground ; cor location. I offer for sale, at a bar-' 'one three-chair gection oak mirror the summer at Havarest on the Hud- ison. is enjoying a two weeks' outing | Inter Paper at Kattskill Bay. gI 1 Harry Tidmarsh of this city and Marine \That's easy: put on back, Walter Ryan of Rensselaer returned < Marine pfd {last evening from Cleverdale 'where, New York Central they passed two weeks. | Mr. and Mrb. J. J. Walsh, Mr, and , Uteh , 812 Mrs. J. C. Arnold, Miss Marie J. Bryne | Pennsylvania 55.7 land Edgar M. Brown of Bolton, Mass., | Reading are visitors in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Galusha have' Union Pacific gain if sold during the following week, 'gone to New Bedford, Mass., for a visit Teun Cop . 26. Southern Pacific St. Paul of several days. The trip was made | wife. Frances Brown, Dorothy case, marble top,. plate glass beveled [by way of New York city. > Rochester. A. Otis. Plattsburg: O. N. Albany: H. B. Prior. R. D. Buck, Troy: W J. Thorne, H. B. Chandler pedestal and C F. Wyte. Syracuse. Man and the Job, The size of a job is the size of the marr vho Holds dt {mirrors, (44x54 in.) This fixture; sage vibrator,. {doors), three hydraulic barber chairs, base The entire floor of j the building in which I am now locat-| ed has been rented to another party, Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy and daugh WHEAT- which necessitates the above sale. Au-; gust 19th is the last day for business. i .A. C. Sturtevant, 117 Glen street * Se tate ats ct 20 > Ces a, rete ats aat ats 2h 06 2020.0, kanal alien alle Ge Qet doen Seats n alta dua 2a Baas ate aoa ihe e aZecie its ge aloe ats 10%140530 ite a alt ltte ats atea Beate ats 12 ae atuath ppg e tbs l - shee uae n sa pec SARATOGA CASINO : Under the Management of the Biltmore, New York City. : BILTMORE SERVICE AND CUISINE a € Miss Margeret Falvey, cup case (oak, glass 'as the guest of Mrs. Genevieve Cal. Mex Pétrol 98.6 97. 98. len. Mr. and Mrs. William Peasliey and LOBigh Valley daughter, Eleanor of Whiteball, and! ter. Marjorie, of Watervllet, visited in , this city today. The trip was made! from Whitehall by automobile. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tibbitts and (corn- son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Friend B. Tibbitts and daughter, June and Mrs.) Milton Tibbitts and daughter, Flor-, ence, returned to Utica today, follow-\ ma pg. ing a visit with their sifter, Mrs. E.; J. Trimbey. Notre Dame street. Miss Florence Whitman, Park street will leave tomorrow for a month's va- i I Miss Mabel A. Reilly was a visitor} | pany today. 2 'Third , C S Steel Rockwell House-Charles Stanley,:suitablp for back bar fixture or soda 'street, left this morning for Bingham. U. S . Steel pfd 58, Albany: E. P. Van Hass, Alba“; P§~ifountaim One pedestal \Barker\ mas- | ton, where she will spend two weeks' Wabash pfd ArFI8N, hall has resigned as clerk of the Great Meadow prison at Comstock. The position pays $2,000 a year. Mr and Mrs. Frank Shriver of; Philadelphia, Pa., will arrive this; evening to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Coffin. Warren street. Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson and daughter, Margaret, who ars passing the summer at Cleverdale, motored here today and shopped. | - ~ ABES By LOUISE OLIVE It all began the day Elea: turned to Robin, a casual on the tennis court, and said \Won't you play in this set Mr. Dean? I'm afraid to as horrid player; but-\ Robin had not allowed he ish, in his haste toaccept. H consciously as he answered: you, very much, Miss Belle. very much honored indeed with you.\ * And that is the way i1 begat to that minute Robin had i Eleanor Belle. ab An unapprc planet of the 'uppér heavens, group of satellites all her of far surpassed bim in brillia age. oe Craig Halsted-and Mary Lane other side of the net, nodded standingly to one another, caught another fish,\ whispéret But after all that wasn't the | ginning either. That happene before one day when Robin 1 years old and Betty Wright wa That day a friendly collle d knocked Betty Yown and in sh uberance of spirits was kissing aver her little face when Robi mrlong on roller skates and ' gave the tormentor a whack stick and drove him away. Betty and Robin \had gro chums, fighting each other's | sharing each other's joys, tri in each other's victories. Even now, Robin flushed wit scious pride as he thought of ° \Perhaps Miss Belle will let m home with her and we will past home. Won't shebe surprised, t to see me chumming with s queen !\ He did walk home with Eleanc they did pass \Bet's\ house. I complete was his Infatuation tt didn't see his old chum waving : from a side porch swing. When he had left Eleanor a door he went back to Betty's, stc on clouds instead of the pave This time he saw his chum o swing. Ezra (Avery) Abrahams of Kingston New York, motoring through the city with a party of friends stopped and,. called at the Glens Falls Trust com- I Charles Bent, chairman of the Warreg County Prohibition commit- tee, will go to Elmira tomorrow where he will attend the state con-! vention of the Prohibition party. ' Cranes and Rails. | Two North American birds that are in great immediate need of protection 'are the white crane and his distant cousin, the Carolina rail, or sora. The in Glen /urday for a two weeks visit with rela- former. ounce a denizen of the western prairies, is almest extinct, and the sandhill crane also seems in danger, The Carolina rail is in great demand as a table delicacy. Neat Retort. A physician passing a stonemason's ship. called out: \Good morning. Mr. Jones. Hard at it, I see. I suppose the building at 117 Glen street several i after a few days spent in this city left, you finish them as far as 'In memory of? and then wait to see who wants a monument next?\ \Well yes,\ re- plied the old man, \unless I hear some- body's ill and you're attending them, | then I keep right on.\ | One Woman's Thought. \I hate and loathe the sight of the, extravagantly dressed woman nowa, days. She infuriates me. She has no, [ right to spend a great deal of money' on her bodv.\-Queen N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS Quotations furnished by H. P. Wells, aroker, Glen Street, High Low Closes | Am Car Fyd 61.4 59. 60.6) Am Tei & Tei 30.1 180.1 130.1 Atchison 108.4 102.5 108.8 American Ice 28.2 28.2 28.2] Anaconda 84.3 82.7 83.2. Am Smelting 96.1 96.2 96.5 Beet Sugar 88. 86.7 88. Balt & Ohio 8A 40 86. 86.4. Col Fuel & I 44.8 44. 44.6 Ches & Ohio 626 62. 62.4: Canada Pac 176 6 176.4 176.41 Central Leather 564.4 85.40 56.4) Distillers 45.8 4480 45.6] Erie #61 g6.2 ges) Erie pfd 88.3 33. 38.3) 170.1 169.4 170. Great Northern 118.4 118.4 118.4] Intermet 164 16.4 16.4, Intermet pfd 4450 44.20 44.4 166 164 16.6) nter Paper pfd 741 124 74. f 27.2 21.2 272; 938.2 90.4 926, 104.4 104. 104.4 Northern Pacific 1114 111. 111.2 812 80.1 80.2 65.7 55.7 104 6 101.2 108.5 19.2 18.7 19.2 139.6 138.1 1839.4 25.6 25.6 98.1 97.5 98.1 94.6 94.2 94.4 88.4 81.6 88.3 118.1 118. 118.1 50.4 50. 50.4 Rock Island Crucible Steel 59.3 59.3 59.3 78.6 78.2 78.6 Chicago Prices, Sept. 142. 137. 187.3 Dec. 145. 140.7 141.\ May. 150. 145. 145. | Sept. 837 83. 83.1 Dec. TL5 70.40 70.4 Max T4.6 73.5 78.5 Sept. 486 42.5 48. | Dec. 446 45.6 45.7, May 49.70 4).70 48.7} cation before returning to Hartford, Conn.. where she will teach during the winter. She will past the first two weeks at & house party in Northfield; | & Mass., and the remainder of her vaca tion at Columbus Lake. f Walter B. Hilliard, assistant man- ager of the New Business departmen .of the Metropolitan Trust company of the City of New York, was a $1qu H.P. WELLS 7 Correspondent for“ C. H. VANBUREN & CG. Member Consolidated Stock Ev- ., ongnge of New York _. » i A teo mde» it's a.gecreR\ \Hello Bet !\ \Hello Rob! What's up be you and Nellie Belle? You lonk thick as thieves going along a ute ago.\ «'Oh. we played tennis together I thought I'd better take her he \She's older than you, Rob!\ \*Not much ! Besides it doesn't | ony difference. It's aH in the was act.\ Betty was silent. In the days that followod Robin in a happy haze of nnreality dreams. Eleanor was kind. too for his peace of mind. and sh. lowed him to call. But he found : of the satellites around when he \ + That was no fun and he rather ene they were making sport of hime way. §o, knowing the power of cule, he stayed away and hat to tent himself with the telephone, n and messages in boses of candy flowers. He found a willing ally in Bett: whom he took all his troubles, mamaged his campaign to perfect and kept him posted as to the go and comings of his rivals and plan opportunities for him to meet the ject of his dreams. \You're a brick Bet! What earth would I do without you?\ clared Robin one day. \Oh. you'll get along all right sc day when things get settled and . and Eleanor are married.\ **Married \* he-cried. \Do you th she-oh, Bet, do you think she ca for me? But really I've never ac ally told her that I loved her.\ \Well why don't you? You've kno ber a good while, and you are r enough to support her and you alw: say age doesn't make any differen Why don't you tell her that you Ic her? Faint heart-you know.\ \I believe I will. Bot, this very nig if none of those fools is hangi around. Say, Betty,\ in sudden pan \how do you propose to a girl?\ She laughed. \I can make your can and do your shopping and arrange yo meetings, but I can't do your propc ing. Everyone seems to hate his ov way,\ demurely. \How do you know?\ \Oh I know !\ \Why how many proposals have yf had to talk so?\ in the tone of a pa ronmizing big brother. '\Well-there's one, two, three counting on her fingers, \four f\ this summer. Not so bad!\ i **Betty! I didn't dream you wer such a flirt. When has this been g« ing on? This doesn't sound like yor My old chum! You-\ anxious- \haven't accepted any of them, hav' you?\ | \I'm not saying.\ | *'But-why. Betty, what would I dl‘ If you got married?\ 1 **Would it make any difference? } could still help you, Eleanor coulc come-\ '*Darn Eleanor!. It's you I'm worry ing about, Betty. I don't want you to get married-\ their eyes met and held-\to anybody but me,\ he fin- ished. \It's you Llove, Beity-no one glse, I've just found it out, but i's true. Lool here, dear, you aren't really engaged, are you? «Not precisely,\ she laughed. Then ndded: \Eleanor is going to marry Craig after. (“hlifit’lygzsubut don't tell- woh un m « (Copyright, 1916. Uy Thb McClure Nowspa- per Svhdicate.} Children Cry FOR FLETEHER' < AS TO RIA meuuks, Bagge,, Suit, Cases for vace n tripe SSD tho BUreir s, * t prior | arenes o zh O t §, Pimes |
