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it i t f 1 i s [ er + she gr - sle to . \Si i» as, to k if | ther pee strl | cloth tread she & furt lled | Iu that fr to hot; le ® he} 17 We Doubt _ ens Fa' evidenc localit St., Hu one tin require liftin out and bac with th a box ¢ | Pill | as I hav Dom - Fied out. TIE G NS FALLS TIMES AND IKEQSE‘VGER THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER To \ SHOWERS CIN FOR MSS A pretty affair was the miscellane- ous shower given yesterday afternoon by Misg Blanche Finn at her home, $1 Elm street, this village, in honor pf Miss Cecille Kingsley who will be wedded to Charles Seaborne in Octo- ber. A profusion of pink and white astors ornamented the dining room rnd the table decorations were un- usually - artiste where the color scheme was was most effectively car- After a tempting - repast the guest of honor was \showered\ with all sorts of useful ard beautiful gifts, and the afternoon was one that will long linger in the memory of the following guests: Mrs. Wiliam Car- leton, Mrs. Rollin T. Wright, Misses Lolu Paris and Fannie Carleton, Hudson Falls; Misses Elsie Eng- wer, Leona Palmer, Chirlotte Rug- gles, Vivian Pelotte, Fort Edward; Miss Rachel Conway, Phillipsburg, N. Y.; Misses Geraldine Goodson and Madge Stump, Glens Falls, and Miss llIargaret Morehouse, Washington, D. NEW PRNGIPA 10 BE GEN WFL COME All high school students and grad- uates of the Hudson Falls High Bchool are extended a cord dal invita- tion to be present tomorrow even- ing at an informal gathering to be held in Public School Building No. 1 in honor of Prof. Willard B. Eddy who has arrived in town from Platts: burg, and will assume his duties as principal next Monday morning. It is hoped all present and former students will turn out in large num- bers and give Prof, Eddy a rousing welcome to our village The entire faculty and also members of the Board of Education will be present and meet the new princdpal informal- ly tomorrow evening. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED, The marriage is announced of Miss Burtrus Myott of Ticonderoga and Thomas MoXNutt of that village, The ceremony took place 'Iuesday even- ing, September 5, at Ticonderoga. Miss Mary Measack of Hudson Falls was bridesmaid and Walter Thebo of Ticonderoga best man. 'The bride, who is a cousin of Miss Measack, has many friends in this village, where she has frequently visited. AUXILIARY TO MEET. This eveming at 7.30 o*cock the Ladies' auxillary to General Jones C. Rogers, Songof Veterang will meet in Odd Fellows hal. All members are urged to be resent for the transac- tion of important business. Child FOr FLETCHER's C AS T OR IA See W. B,. Guy about your eye trou- bles at the Kingsbury Inn, Friday Sep- tember 8 from 9 to 3. = A small monthly rate on a classified ard pays for a sure and porsistent salesman for your business every day. crisis. HUDSON FALLS| CLASSIFIED DEPT CAB SERVICE CALL R. B. HANCOCK for first class cab service, day or night, at Harry W, Baker's drug store. Phone 182. Res. phone 836-M. Reasonable rates. STEWERT'S HARDWARE PRICES réduced on New Perfeoflon Ol Cook Stove and 4 ft. hen wire. Co-Operative Firs Insurance OPPORTUNITY WAITS, LOGALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mis George Metterhous er who have been living at 17 War ren street, have leased one of the new William Hill |- apartments in North Oak street, A former resident, Herbert Car penter of Jersey City, N. JJ., is vis iting his brother, Mrs Frank Car penter, Upper Main street. Oliver Duford and bride have re- turned from their wedding trip and are guests of Mrs. Duford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Podvin, Clark street. They will reside at Sher brooke, Canadi. After a vist with Mrs. Stewart, Uper Main street, Miss Isabella Stewart and Mrs. Minnie Bombard have retumed to their home in Troy. After a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Linehan, Dennis Linchan has returned to Schencta- dy, to resume hig duties as chemist at the plant of the General Electric Company. John C. Harrington has returned to his business interests in Man- chester, N. H. after a few days stay with Mrs. Havington at their home on Ork street. Truman Corlew has returned to his home in Corinth after a visit with Mr. and Mrs Edward Corlew, Lo- cust street. Miss Esona Carpenter is home from a visit with relatives at Win- sted, Conn. After spending the past summer with relatives at Lake Placid, Miss Valentine Bigelow his returned to her home in this village. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Pickett, for- mer residents have returned to their home in Cohoes, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Hibbard. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R OM. Bloomer, Elm street, have returned to their home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Walter - Overocker has re- turned to her home in Troy after vis- iting Mrs. Alfred J. Harber, John street. Miss Anna Burns, the well known hair dresser, has retumed from a two geeks“ stay in New York and vicin- ity. Mrs. O. M. Lincin is friends in Rutland, Vt. After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moris, Willow street, John Grover has rturned to Albany. Mr, and Mrs. William Hibbard, Beach street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James Kearnes of Detroit, Mich. former residents of this village. Airs. Augustus Les is visiting her daughter, Mis. Arthur Harvey, in Al- bany, Wilbur Pender has returned from the metropolis where he purchased a new stock of fall goods for the Pender store. Louis E. ishm and bride have re- turned from their wedding trip, spent in New York and are residing with Napoleon LAmoreaus Third avenue. Miss Beulah Aunchman is the guest of New York friends, After a visit with B, J. Harney and daughter, Miss Margiret Hamey, at Kingsbury In, Mr. ard Mrs. Norman Lyman and daughter have returned to their home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Joseph Audette, Delaware ave- mus, has retumed home from Albany, where she recetved medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Culity of Al- bany have been visiting relatives in town. Miss Anng King, Upper Main street, is entertaining Miss Catherine Crof- ton of New York. Mrs. Edward Stewart and brother, Willlam Carpenter, Feeder street, are visiting relatives in Rutland, Vt. Miss Corime Pierro of Troy is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Mary Viele, Notre Dams street. Mrs. Caroline Hitchcock, ingsbury, has as her guest her son, Walter B. Hitchcock of Rasten. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith of Boston are visiting relatives at Kingsbury, Samuel visiting Arthur Duford and bride after a few days' stay with Mrs. Duford's | parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Potvin, Clark strest, have returned to their future home at Shorebrooke, Canada, Miss Edith De Groot, instructor at the High school, has taken rooms for the year with the Misses Moss, Locust street. Augustus Haab, pastry baker in the Swan bakery, retumed today from a business trip to New York, A former resident, Herbert Stick. ney, of Stillwater, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Robert Donnelly is entertain. ing Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donnelly of Little Falls Leonard McCaughey of Little Falls has retirned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, James L. McCaughey, River street C. L. Holman is entertaining Her. bert S. Wilkox of Wext Winfield, N. BOME yourg man or woman, of stand. Y Ing In Fort Edward, who has tact and perseverance can add to their Income In proportion to their efforts and make good, secure a permanent position, For appointment (per- sonal) address \Opportunity care \Times GARAGE FOR SATISFACTION In electrical and general repairing and machine work, give the Hudion Valley Gar- ago a trial. Free alrat the curb. 250 4.2 Main St., Hudssn Falls] Phone T. DOCKASH RAN GES GAS Combinations, the newest pat- terms, uted ranges of other makes at Tow prices. Packer Storage Co..J —.( 12 Main $t. , After a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samus E. Johnson, Delaware avenue, Miss Dorothy Hunter has re- turned to her Home in New York. Miss Gladys Gesasson, North Oak street, has returned from a three weeks' stay as guest of Miss Beatrice. A Vaughn and Miss Helen Smith at Cleverdale, , The following have returned from a house party at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith at \Oh-So- Lazy\ coltage, Ceverdale, Lake George: Mrs. John Glendon, Mrs. Willig White, Mrs. John McDougall, Hudson Fils, and nlece, Miss Bessie Wilder of Lawrence, Kan. The meeting of the Mystic Circle club thaw was to have occurred today at the home of Mrs George Duers on the Bouleverd, was postponed for a few weeks, owing to illness in the neighborhood of Mis. Duers' home. Mrs. James Gifford of this village, L096?” _ Time News | - | THE GLENS FAILS TIMES IS ON SALE Advertising | | Service is in | Department Chage of | At Langworthy's Boole Store, 180 Main, in Charge of . ALG Mosher's News Stind at Postoffice, Wiltse 0PGF MISS N. J. | & Ledley, 82 Main St. (Bakers Falls), A. GEOR D WY E R | E. Smith, 160 Main, Taylor's Store, 98 Main RUSSELL (1 FIELD SEDRETARY 10 ADDRESS RALLY Harold A. Waite of Syracuse, field secretary of the New York - State Christian Endeator union has accept: ed an invifation to be present and address a large rally of Christian Endeavor society members to be held in the First Baptist church, Hudson Falls, Friday evening. September 15. Extensive preparitions for the event are being made by the local society. and Mr. Waite, who is well known as very popular will doubtless be greet- ed by a large audience He will also address meetings at Granville and Greenwich during his stay in this lo- cality. Mrs. Adeline Velie Mrs. Adeline Velie of Bilboa, N. Y,. died early this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nor ton, Lincoln street, where she had boarded for the past two years. De- ceased was $1 years of age and had lived most of her life at Balboa, She came to this village two years ago from Lake Placid, where she had vis- ited for some time. Surviving rela- tives are William Velle of Cohoes and Floyd Velie of New York city. The remains were taken to the former home of deceased at Bilboa this morning at 8.57 where funeral and burial will take place, CALVARY COMMANDERY,. A regular communication of Cal- vary Commandery No. 69, K. T., will occur this evening in Masonic Tam ple. This will be the first session | after the summer recess, and impor- tant business will come before the meeting. (C> TOOL _ who was taken dangerously ill while spending the summer at Cleverdgle, Lake George, has been removed to | First street, Hudson Falls, where her conditions is reported as slightlv im- proved. The following have returned from a sojourn at Hadlock Pond: Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mr. ang Mrs. James O'Hearn, with the Misses Anna Bourgeau and Elizabeth Hart, and , | Charles Bombard. The condition of Miss Geraldive Hughes, Baker street this village, who has been seriously ill at the Glens Falls hospital, is considerably im- proved. Miss Beatrice O'Brien has resigned her position as' stenographer in the! office of McCall & McLaren, to accept a similar position in the office of the Standard Wall Paper company. After spending the past summer in town with her parents, Miss Orrie Johnson has returned to her duties as trained murse in New York city. Mrs. Ralph C. Bailey has returned from Cleverdale, where she was called by the serlous filness of her mother, Mrs. James Gifford. Lawrence Russell and Edward Mc- Carthy attended the Warrensburg fair today. Wesley Young, Walnut street, has returned from a visit with Port Henry friends. After spending tho past summer in town with her daughter, Mrs. Rollin T. Wright, and her sister, Miss Gen- evieve Clark. Mrs. Thomas S. Alien will leave Saturday for her winter home at Rockledge,. Florida. En route se will visit relatives in New York for a few daye. Miss Marion Lakes, street, is with friends at Bay, Lake George. Mrs. Eli La Rowe and Mrs. E. Mc- Cluskey were among those from this Catherine Kattskill vilage who attended the Warrens- burg fair today, Miss Pauline Carpenter, Maple street, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred A. Hitchcock at Lake George. Miss Rose Flood, who has been spending a month at Ripley's Point, Lake George, is spending a few days at her home on«Weston avenue. Miss Olive Riley, Upper Main street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Savage, n New York city, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smalley are en- tegtaining Robert Faust of Schenec- tady. While standing in the yard of the plant of the Standard Wall Paper company, Lyman B. Case, one of the engineers of that concern, was struck in the forehead by a sharp stons, «which was caused by a dynamite dis- charge used by the Kingsbury Con- struction company in conection with the razing of the old Howland mill in the rear of the' bag factory. Mr. Case was not aware of the impending dan- 'ger when he was suddenly struck by the fying stone. Dr. L. J. Byrnes was obliged to take several stitches to close the wound. Make Home Attractive. ° There is no panacea that will cure the yearning for city life evidenced by the country boys and girls of today, I but there are certain conditions which, if established, will add materially to the irtractiveress of life in the coun- try, id should therefore provent them fro docking to the cities merely to [avoid life on the farm. Would Walt Awhile, \Mrs. Grenot his a new baby at her house. Wouldn't you like to see it?\ Elmer, who had been out seeing & litter of - day-old kittens, hesitated. \Guess I'l wait till it kets its eyes [ wing. Thus is the visitor ‘French Torpedo Mines xUnder German Trenches v engrimigy on cine a> Germans. mous explosive power, German soldier beside them These torpedo mines were placed\ under German trenches by French, but they failed to explode. the They were found intact by the The diameter and height of the mines, showing their enor. CAPITOL GUIDES - gralty Well Informed Lot of Men-Interesting Stories. I 1 | l ALRANY, Sept. To If coterie of men in the state Capitol at Albany who deserve praise for en- tdeavor to please and entertain visi- Utors, that coterie is represented hy the Capimol guides At the present time - when many excursions and | strangers are ariiving in the Capital ivity, the guides stand out con-pict | ous, for there are few who do not ce- {sire to be conducted through the big State building where a governor was ‘impeaohod where the state constitu- tional convention met and where fa- mous men, Democrats and Republi- cans alike. have left the echoes of their footsteps. The Capitol gulde & 41 genial ter bose and generaliv | well | informed man, with his information specifical ly related to what has been done in the Capitol, how long it took to build it and the stories of graft ard rum» ors of graft attending its construc- tion, During certain seasons of the year the guides make a comfortable living {as the result of their work:; but there rare months when they have little elsa Ito do than smoke and forecast what the harvest of visitors will be in the future. They receive no regular pay but rely upop the state fee which they are permitted to charge for guiding vwsitors about. While the Capitol at Albany i« in- teresting enough, a halo or romance and awe is thrown around the Senate and Assembly Chambers, the Execu- tive Chamber and the room where the members of the Court of Appeals sit, These four rooms never fail to posseas magnetic powers. \Go- up therp and take a sit where the gover nor sat; in that chair manv a fins judge has passed upon murder cases: in this room men who are making his- tory for the United States learned how to introduce laws. \These are some of the observations of the guid- es. \This is Niagara Falls, ladies and gentlemen. It was painted by Artist Flinn and was shown at the Chicago World's Fair; it is valued in the neighborhood of $10,000.\ Extending an index finger, the guide then glanc- es about at the group that is follow: ing, to note the effect of his words, If there is any indication that are ap- peals to the visitors, then out he goes to the next picture, giving his temporary flock an oportunity to learn about other paintings. Lo' the million dollar staizcase. This is charm number five. In real ity it is a splendid and rich offering. The guide can tell you where the stone came from, how many blocks were used and the per diem wage of the sculptors who hewed from the solid red sand stone the likenesses of numerous famous men. By no means are the corridors with the many different slaps of marble neglected. Visitors are shown nic tureg which nature has traced in the stone, some of which require imagi- nation to discern. Then the relic room where tro. phies of the Civil War are stored and guarded by some of the very men who took part in the battles and sieges that the guides refer to. In this room jealous eams aro strained and history is not extemporaneously altered, The scars of the fire of 1911, now practically eliminated, are glibly in dicated as is the mewly constructed satisfied 'and the guide richer. Hindrances to Usefulness, The great hindrances to usefulness in those who think they wish to be use- ful, yet have never really tried to be, are pusillanimousness and ambition. They are twin sisters, To put it oth erwise, there is the fault of not think- ing it worth while to do a little be- cause it is little, and of not caring to do something because it may not lead to much-Bishop Thorold. ___ Your Eyes W. B Gur the eye man at King bury Inn, Friday, September 8 from [9 to 3. Have your eyes attended to. f yhce DESERVE PRAISE 'Are a Genial Verbose and Gen- there is ai London Naval Attache Captain W. D. McDougall, for- merly of the - president's yacht Nlaxflmwl, has been appointed American naval attache at Lon- don. He is a son of the late (Gen- eral Clinton MeDougall, once a member of congress from - New ¥ ork. Darkest Just Before Dawn. ~ When you get in a tight place and everything goes against you until it seems as if you cannot hold on a min- ute longer-never give up; for that is just the place and the time that the tide will turn-Harriet Beecher Etowe, OH MY BACK' The Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer in Glens Falls, A stubborn narkrens is ecause to suspect kidne; trouble. When the kid- neys are inflamed and aewollen, stoop. ing brings a sharp twinge in the email of tha back. that almost takes the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re- vive slugeish kidneys-relieve aching backs. - Here's Glens Falls proof: W. Fitzgerald, proprietor of Hotel Ffamilton, 46 Bay street, Glens Falls, says: \I was troubled by my back and kidneys for some time. The first symptom of the trouble was an acko just over my left kidney. I had to get up several times at night to pass the kidney secretions and morn- ings my back was terribly sore. If I stooped over, a sharp pain always caught me. After using Doan's Kid- ney Pills for awhile, the pain in my back was relieved ard my kidneys wore acting regularly. I kept Doan's Kidney Pills on hand all the time and uso them occasionally. They always help me.\ _ Price 50c, at al dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remody-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Fitzgerald had. | Foster-Milburn Co., props., Buffals, N.Y. I mand for wot i D I | ment burcasi cactive The BIGGER DEMAND Report is Made by New York State Bureau of Em- ployment. ALBANY, Sept. 7 -According .to the New York ployment, there was an increased de- V kers at the five branch employ: meaty -of office. of the Sive public durme the August over the month of Jwy Ths of-- faken 0 the indastries of the state are peport e~peC ifiee the lo scecia' demands att when i carticularly qual fie d cations being male fe\ lt ;. pointed out thet the five Pf? ce« placel a greater ~number of “31T\ eps in posfiuons during August em in Iu's Th.~ was due to morF ap- plicants at q trang - for w ork. T11P greatest Jet. ind was for unn‘mnn a- bop\ contipn ge. the reporl in um,4 work 1 mg as high as $ for an eagh Cou davy - Many con- tracts, foo noo} were let eariv in Auscg- whith has increased the des aud the pick and shovel men - There i- atl a big demand for factory workers, both male and fe : ale\ T It is explaned that - many firme which fermer'y o relfed upon getting bes pertenced help onle, are now mak: unexperienced t mas be judged from a comparison with the} ing an effort &\ train | 1 l ed laborer; workers and attention is called to the fact that now that the parvesting sea- gon is aver, the demand for farm hands is not so great, although farms continue to desire help and | av as high as $% a mon'h , I \This is the season for tbe 'float: er'\ .\(M~ the report \'o ods sur ©prmising the number of mer who are drifting from town to town working in ench place only earn transportation to the next. \This is not confined to the ordi- nary hobo. who !s ueyally an unskill there has been an ab normall\ Jargo nmiv ber af «ki¥ed me chanies going f'flm place to place This is particlan < tm work \ Reference is made to the need of skilled mechanics In RrookIvn - and for too! and (die makers and expert machine hands as well | There 'is al- so a need of strong factory Ia borers at wages ranging from \12 t> $15 a werk that it is impossible to fill po-it'ons for office and errand bovs A* $7 a week and up. whule the eall for res- tuurrant and hotel help far excecdar «uprh The came condition _ pre- in the women's qepartment, where {t ids difficult to fill pmmon: in practically every line of work,. cluding factor, domestic, hotel and men office work ing an especialy large number of vacancies for bookkeeping and ac- counting and stenographers | Skilled workers, such as carpenitars. | wood: workers and mechanics are wanted in Svracuse. while in Rochester the demand for machinists and tool mak ers has fallen considerably In Buf- falo there was an exceptionally heavy demand for common laborers and fe- male day workers. received for factory and hotel and prestiurant workers which the office was unable to fiil. Pubhsher for Defense esau aces Joseph H. Coit, president of the publishing house of Moffat, Yard & company, has been elected chair- man of the board of trustees of the American Defense Society. state - Burean of Em- ’ indicate thats lang en~vigh to | af the pa ' chim=t who i- engaged in- munition stres- ds laid upon the fact | In the Albany district the demand | for office Rein is increasing. there be-; C Many calls were | ate (heuTe ate strate Gree at modity, bodied. the word appears, FIRST-Find the oxtra letters in the various advertisements. *% The letters properly assembled form a proper name, article or com- FA SECOND-Next find the advertisement in which this word !s em- 'To the FIRST UERSON who presents the correct solution Saturday morning. by mall, no special delivery letter accepted, The Times will present a due bilf for $2.50 on the merchant in whose advertisement With very little time and promptwacthn this order-may be yours. at Re aTe iaste n.».u.».»\4‘0 z é: S l . 0§Q 4 & 2 $] 0‘4 a + i It Means $2.50 to You ; 0x. . A Oil 50 ti: Read evory advertisement In the Special Fair Section of this is- 3: jg: sue as It may mean a free order for merchandise. ‘t, if q HOW TO WIN ; 01 Darlington, S. C.-Mayor' Cdx' 3. astonished the,other, monmngbwh “h | 'all the better. Germany“, Expec’m talsrpluwmz [ to Caule’fle Prohilfl *** '=» 4mmadiately. % 3; “’H&gne$¢'rhe pwsp’eetfffi g year's sugar beet cropin, Germafigx, cording 'to_ a report in the , Han F1 Courier.1 justifies the expectafionflow» surplus if ,the useiof beets as roads 'for cattle‘lis . . The'esflmafied produrtien\ of tingt ibeets . for 1918 *is * 381000000 fHundrat® \weight as ' conipaten mt hundredwelght in 19%5. m- tre egtes $3 The consmnption of ;squr bggfe, which - was © 28000,000 , hunidredwelg annually before ithe srncwhéifi' higher ewirrguto thefiraqnlnemqnts ithe, army.Y 2 and, Bacpaisefsngar : 1 step |. 'used\ instdadmf tatter sind\ organ gig, Nevertheless/iit isgcaAcuLmdd (it f ent per. capital ration niaygbe with safety. ; “r.“ *t 33“ Numerous , Dutch farm fl © gone. acrosstthn Meter! on? for the hawestiuglsenson. 'They attracted by,the hlgwmgesamfih $18 a week, plus, bomdlmflqlaflg Hes NUWMN JR Hfiafi 5&8332“ Trem cas ay 3 Doubles His Father’siWealm int! \xs lsh’Munflinn Orders ® and ; Wig +] p Evans. “a“ i % wfia’g a {i MHR #8\ B Auras learned by the’apprmsalmr x { ther's estate,. haemade as murebm@n during: the last two,yedrs as 'the\ head , of © thefhouse mate\ entire carBer. fiwfme tig! -_ The elder Morgan's esta‘terwas' ' praised last{week 'at\ \which $52,08%000 gunfito 3theirme: 2.5 J. P. 3101181111. §)N'\“JW WfiW? Venrly al. thexamountxmaflefihpi ] present was earned] 'at (H munition? orders iand commfisslum; fig. l loans, the Morgan}firm! havmgfrecel a commission of ger. cmt’onjul sun $4 tions and supplies purchased 6:53? 3 ”i | British government. xiywmgg Bs . | opium ' BAN .; Bodas éfikfi Perem’s Exports lnoroase‘Sixfio‘ldysm‘m rege Prohibition Law Wenté‘flflo‘ gs x- . Effect \in China“ fl “g 246 ap 5 Rotterdam -The . m profibition; of- C , import of opium in Chira has\ BBQ; r i sponsible for a big emanlipnio'f s sia's trade with the Dutch «Maj; fa dies. According to' tllsrepoftifor}HPi; drawn up by the ; Perfiansmnsulé Rotterdam. that country's the Puteh colonies in 191B-l4 Hincreagecd about stxfo'd. viz., from some $135 000 to $1,186,000. sA kw» Persian opium is now exported \tc the Netberlands East Indies, being thence re-exported to Fornaosa. mak Ing up practically the: whale of tbs total figure mentioned.\ 65 i t » a+ BLOWN FAR . BY. BIG BLAST‘J - boat bemg onevof thelmefiz towed ; away \ from .the? burnzfifig ers | of Black Tom < Jerseykdiifi' When about fifty feet fromthe\ Sh s got Liberty in, New YorkT bay the: came the big ammunition; explision n The captain says he was. thrown sn the water straight from'his 1311111:ng lstmted swimming , and ' found him, A | under one of the burning, docks; wit | faming vessels, cars arf hullflmla ' around him. He swam the‘wa | ter to the Liberty Statae'and! { when} *Fi had gained sufficient <hengfl1u8~ i swam back to one of the\ pierskne . the scene of the expl 'on\ and w ; pulled out of the water and-frushfif k a the Jersey City, ?: flam- ws ~*\ $950.Returned to To¥in : opened a spevial' delivery' liafl‘érMhicfi contained a brief, note\ and, gold certificates.; The' nuke, \which. tic | neither date nor signature smug npenclled in a nervous hand “fruit \Have discovered that, (Mfg; to ‘mistake made long ago, $50 belo Ags | the town. . Just use yoaths old taxes.\ The Jetfer was maififi t {local post ofiice. a a | Street to BegNamuz formal y Paris.-The muilcipal council a Paris has charged one 'of; i cdomudit: tees with the missfon{of 'chioobing's mtreet or square to be.nimigl alter \the late ,General Gamma: Just the Thing. + The way of but that seems to make the m The Hard Task. Many; amman who 35 36 37 3 OOlD SPRING, :Y. 10516 .’~- MADE IN U.S. A g*~
