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'~) WEEKLY EDITION (211er Giensg Halla: 65mg. LOOKING AHEAD 6 Tomia#t. _ __ _| Pictures, Park theatra. ] i Vaudeville and pictures, Empire the f Ifimghts of Pythias meet in Castle 'all, <:| Horicon lodge 249, I O. O. F, mests, ~\}qd Fellows' hall. i. | Knights of the Madombees, tent 298, 'aest, Maccabee hall, & p. m. ratiAustin W. Holden Camp 56, Sons \If Veterans, meets S. of V. hall, LWesleyan Methodist church, mid- eck prayer meeting, 7:80 o'clock. Baptist church, meeting for prayer raise, Bible study and | testimony, :45 o'clock. { Friends church, monthly mesting of 'he church, 7:30 o'clock in places of the regular prayer meeting. M Free - Methodist - church, prayer g nesting 7:30 o'clock. Attention is call- 'id to the change in time of this meet- 'mng to Wednesday evening instead of Thursday. An official board meeting will take place at the close of the prayer service. | Presbyterian church prayer meet- \Ing service in the chapel, 7:45 o'clock,. Rev. Fred 3. Tower, a personal friend . 'pf Dr. Caughey, who has been passing the summer at Dr. Caughey's home, . len street, will take for the subject, 'Desp Roots for Dry Times-or the Secret of Christian Fruitfulness Ex- \plained. a [. rime SEPTEMBER 7. {_ Masonic band excursion to Rutland, © {Trains leavos Glens Falls at 9:20 \clock. Annual reunion of One Hundred 5 land Fifty-third regiment of New ! York Volunteers in G A. R. hall. Mission W,. C. T. U. business . Imeeting, room 9, Knickerbocker block, 3 o'clock Election of officers iwill take place. | Horicon lodge $49, I. O. 0. F., meets, Odd Felilows hall. Village lodge 413, Knights of Pythias, meets, Castle hall, 8 o'clock. i | Austin W. Holden Camp 564, Sons a (inf Veterans, meets S of V. hall, I, SEPTEMBER 8. \ | Young Men's _ Republican T meets in City ball, § o'clock. : West Glens Falls W, C. T. U, social i Hn home of Mrs. F. Cowles, Knight \- gptreet, 7:30 o'clock. i ; U . ! | LOCALS AND PERSONALS r - club i ]\ Mrs, A. L. Berger of Gansevoort 1 - Iipassed yesterday in this city. H. W. Pangburn transacted busi- mess at Diamond Point yesterday. Harry A. Wilkinson of Schenecta- My is a guest of relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Sleen of New Cork were visitors here yesterday,. '- Roscos Baker of Gansevoort was a business visitor in this city yester- | day. - Matthew Ryan has returned from i Da visit among relatives | at 'West i | Chazy. i (~~ James Anderson of Albany, former- (Ay of this city, visited friends in this i {icity yesterday. ‘ Mrs. C. L. Beckwith of Lake Teorge passed yesterday in this city among friends. Miss Helene Doyle has returned \ | from a vacation passed in New York ' and Ashokan in the Catskills, { Mrs. May Hurley, who has been a i | guest of Mrs. Race, Vanderhyden street, has returned to New York. Misses Frances Foster and Nan Bowen have returned from Clever: | flale where they were guests of 1 friends. Misses Nellie Wilson and Jane Car- ey have returned from Newport, N. H., where they passed the summer i ( I 1 months. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunmingham, Lawrence street, are entertaining Lieut. and Mrs, of Brooklyn. Misseg Evelyn Ogden and Anna Ma- loney have returned from New York and Staten Island, where they pass- ed three weeks. Mrs. Mary M. Russell has réturned from Edgemere, L. I., where she has been a month's guest of her son, Charles M. Russell, Mrs. Crosby McOmber and sons, Kieorge and Lloyd, have returned to Cohoes, following a visit with friends And relatives in Glens Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Martine and Nelson Andersom have returned from Elizabethtown, where they passed the Buramer at the Hotel Windsor. Henry Beity of Troy and Walter Penney of Watervliet, who have been i i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bet- 4y, Maple street, hive returned. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Quackenbush, who have been guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. M. E. Denoyers, Crandall street, have returned to Greenwich. Miss Phoebe Mills, principal of the Ridge street school, has returned from Colorado Springs, Col, where she passed ten weeks among relativ- es. Mrs. A .D. Hastings, Sherman ave nue, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sturde: vant and daughter Marguerite, of Rochester, passed yesterday in Al bany. Miss Sarah Lebowitz has returned *n her home in Schenectady after a visit in this city as a guest of her wousin, Miss Fannie Levitt, South istreet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz, who 1 have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. Pou D. White, Nelson street, have return- 7 ed to Albany, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. J VanVranken and family of Pilot Knob, Mrs. Jessie Thurston and Charles Thurston of Chestertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Har ington and Mrs, J. F. Newton of Cleverdale vestérday attended the funeral of Mrs. Sherman avenue Edward McDonald, I 1 ¢ U ( I i 1 i } B | i 1 A a +4 {road are being finished while the Philander Baldwin, tJ thg (- ions rail Labor Day Observed as a Holi- day-Baseball Team Wins Two Victories. e Labor day was observed at Great Meadow as a holiday and work was suspended for the day. In the morn- ing the Homes Stars crossed bats at Riley Park with a local aggregation in a strong, rapid game and carried off the honors by a score of T to 3. At noon a special holiday diner was serv- ed by the dirsction of Warden Homer, and in the afternoon Argyle sent a team to try andovercome the defeat of last year, Great Meadow piled on Argyle, and the final score was some» thing like 30 to 2 in favor of the prison team. The fall and winter entertainment season opened in the evenig with a picture show ad band cocert and sev- eral short vaudeville acts and sketches wiltten and acted by the in- mates. The pictures were lomed by the Universal Film Exchange of New York and consisted of the two reel comedy \Bill's Narrow Escape,\ which was a laugh from start to finish, and an Animated Weekly, showing the de- parture of the militia of the various, states for ths Mexican border, The sk'et‘ches were cleverly written and surprisingly well acted The event was a great success. Chaplain Richard Abbott has return- ed from his vacation looking brown and trim for another year's work in behalf of the \boys\ in whose welfare he takes a material as well as a spiritual interest, He will preach Sunday at the Protestant services hereafter as usual The road camaps are proving a great success and some excellent pleces of work at the reservoir is of the first importance to the prison and will re- sult in a much Jarger water supply being available at all times. On the prison grounds a large qonerste con- duit has ben constructed in the old creek bed to carry off the water from tha tstream, and this condult when the grading and filling is completed will be burled from sight, Those who remember the prison approaches as they looked at the time of the completion of the buildings can! scarcely belleve their eyes as they seq! the magnificent approach of lawn! that is being laid out in ons easily | sloping rise from the main highway! through the village up to the cell! house, | Work on the house being construct; ed for Major |- Chatfield along nicely and the major will prob.; ably be in his new home by Easter.] The largest crops in the history of , the institution are being raised this; year and all branches aro showing ; profits. The dairy reporting a profit of over seven hundred dollars last, month, which is not a bad showin: for a thousand acre farm devoted to: other purposes as well, is moving; APPLICATIONS FoR LICENSE RENEWALS Liquor dealers in Warren county; will soon commence filing their ap- plications for renewal of licenses for! the next year, which commences Oc-i tober 1. County Treasurer Sprague, has received instructions from the state excise - department | regarding the issuing of licenses. - There | are many changes in the forms of the! application blanks ard much more: No application has yet been filed. year. Drug stores and | wholesalers will receive their local licenses for $375, tha sama fea which is charged] saloons and hotels in the town | of, Warrensburg. Saloons and hotels in; other towns of the county will pay only $18750 and four months licen. ses to hotels other than those of, lens Falls and Warrensburg will he sold for $62.50. TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Christ church will hold its] monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in the church par lors. Mrs Charles H. Carson will have charge of the program. All ladies of the congregation are cor dially invited to attend. & IN THE CRADLE A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J, Nelson, 50 Gear gtreet. He was named Donald Ir ing. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be thirty years, but if 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 working with a per sistency worth? of _a better cause there would be but little baldness, and less people prematurely gray. Parasian Rage will help you to keep. ANNOUNCEMENT You are invited to come and inspect our Fall add Winter styles for reno vating your last yéar's beaver, yelovr of felt hats. Gent's hats of all kinds. Wo are in line with all new blocks and can take carg.of your wants with cleaning, blocking, and hats of all kinds. Have your hat blocked the Dreilinger way and insure La Whomson block, South street remodeling young looking and Attractive, It is guaranteed by Leggett Dru: [company to make hair grow and ston falling hair: to remove every bit of} 'dandruff; to stop itching of the sealp almost instantly. Parasian Sage is one of the most in vigorating, 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. Parisian Sage is sold by druggisH-‘l satisfaction. Dreillnger's Hat Shop, 4 everywhere, and a large bottle never, 'eosts more than 50 cents. AT GREAT MEADOW) Mayor and Common Council of ofcials Involved an unnecessary ex- \While action has been deferred 'Lura Wood, Mrs. S Glendon Rising of Ticonderoga passed, be eager to secure the Regents cred- fliby alt dealers, ERNIE Opinion They Involve Un- necessary Expense. Claiming that the printing of the different anual reports of the city pense the Common Council last eve- ning after opening bids from three printing establishments deferred ac tion in the matter. It has been cus- tomary ever since Gleng Falls be came a city to print at least 2500 copies .of the reports\for free distri- bution throughout the city. The city charter does not provide that the re- ports shall be printed and in view of the fact that a considerable sum of money would have to ko expended Mayor Reed and members of the Common Council are opposed to hav- ing the reports printed this year. on the rmvatter, it is the opinion of the councilmen that the report will not be printed this year. The bids submitted last are appended: Clens Falls Post Company~8.000 copies, $2.65 a page; 2,500 copies, $286 a page. Glens Falls Publishing Company- §,000 copies, $2.87 a page; 2,500 cop- les, $2.57 a page. Bullard Preas-3,000 copies, $3.69 a page; 2500 copies, $327 n page. Titlle reports average zhout 60 pages each. evening ww UNCLAIMED LETTERS Letters remaining uncalled for at the CHlens Falls, N. Y.. postofilce for the week ending September 7, 1916, are addressed as follows: Frank Brown, F. Farnum, Miss Margaret ilman, Chas. Jenkins, Mrs. Lizzle Lawrence (2), Miss Laura F‘.| Lewis, Mrs, Nina MeFlwain, Mrs, Geo. A. Parks (2), 1Herman R Pixley, iby a study of the principles of vege- Ell Em?“ 2] 1 jmg jar George F. Sample, Miss Bessie F.itable gardening. f Snyder, 1 (2) POTATO GROWING, | requir- | rrr I; persons calling for-same will ing the cultivation of at least one- idt. It is hoped that parents and $35.1.':\.”:”..g'.y....“'n‘n.u.¢;‘Qo‘oo.»’“.oe.0“u.-t'la...no.”n'n assise stite that they were adver-|sighth acre of land. The home work , teachers will cooperate - cheerfully, | % , CHAS, WILLIAMSON, P. M. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Announcement has been made by Pliny 'T. White of Cincinnati, Ohio, of the engagement of his daughter, Miss Ethel White, to James Harry Hughes, formerly of this city. Mr. Hughes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Ogden street, and is engaged in eler- neal work in which he has become highly efficient. The marriage cere- mony will be solemnized next Tucs- day in St, Peter's cathedral in Cincdn- nati. BUYS CAFE AND GROCERY. Edward Sheehan has purchashed the cafe and grocery business at ol Cherry street, which was until ore- cently conducted by Andrew Cronin. Mr. Sheehan has secured the stock of groceries which was! n the store of Frank Sheehan in South street and sold at a sheriff's sale last week. Framk Sheehan has been engaged to manage the grocery department. The new business will be opened tomor~i row. WILL DRAIN CANAL BASIN. ~ | Work is to be commenced within a, few days to drain the basin of the abarmdoned Champlain canal, which, has mot been in use for several years.| Raimfall has formed pools of water| in the basin at various places andj they are betoming stagnant and the, condition is regarded as unsatisiuc-i tory, i WEST HAGUE, West Hague, Sept. and. Mra.; Harold Carpenter and three children of Summit, N. J., were recent guests! information is required of an Myr, and Mrs, W. W. DelLarm and | cant this year than in previous family, Mr and Mrs S. E Severance of' Saloon and hotel licenses this year | North Creek pased Sunday with Mrs | will cost $656, which is twenty=five|gewerance's mother, Mrs. Lucina cents less than the fee charged last| com. | Bal- Aros Ross of this place and sfster, Mrs. E. A. Russell, of Albany were, over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. $. E. Ross and family in Orwell, Vt. l Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis of TiC comderoga have been passing a few days with Mrs. Lewis' and Mis, W. W. Delarm,. \ TL.awrence Rosa of Ticonderoga was the Sunday guest of Mr. and - Mrs. Leslie Hayes. Wood and son Robert, Mrs. R. Wood and:» parents, Mr. Sumday with lr. and Mrs, Frank May and family. Willlam Delarm and son, Rollin, Wilford Ross and Marshall elly trans- acted business in Ticonderoga Tues: day. 1 Rov. and Mrs, A. J. Allen of Hague spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Ackerman. w THURMAN. Thurman. Sept. 6.-Weh ad quite a hard frost here Sunday moging, do- ing some damare in some sections, | | School commenced in district No. 3 Tuesday with Miss Lulu Kenyon asi teacher, and also in district No. 7 with Miss Crowley of Cohoes as! teacher, J Cteorge Ingraham of South Johns] burg lost.a good horse a few days: ago. E. A. Kenyon is improving his house with a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon of Glens Falls are spending a few days with friends in this place. Miss Inez Dew., who 'has been at; work at Garnet Lake, has returned\ home. U Farmors in this section report a; «short crop of poiatoes and buck wheat. From Newport, New York. Mrs. Agnes Mahardy, of Newport,) h Y., writes, \About two years ago? when I vas suffering from a sm-orul cold and cough. I ured two bottles nf Chambeyain's Cough Remedy. It rn-| lieved me right away as soon as { be- gan taking if, In a few days' time 1 was fully cured | [+ ceertainiv is A splendiq cough medicine and | cheer dully recommend it to all.\ For sale Ld & THE QGLBNS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER T. SCHODL CREDIT _ umes wi'l be furnished by the state. I PAGE FIVB awn-“1:5 C=O FOR HOME WORK WL BF CNBN Mt New The District Superintendent | for the Fourth Supervisory District of Saratoga County in cooperation with the State College of Agriculture And the State Education Department have made definite arrangements so that the boys and girls of the seventh and sighth grades now have the opportun. ity to earn high school credit by un- dertaking and completing a junior home project. Any boy or girl in either rural~-or union school who com- pletes a project will receive good practical instruction in some phase of agriculture or home making, The State Department of Educa- tion has placed the junior project work on an elective basis in the course of study for the seventh and eighth grades, and the districts and city superintendents have been made responsible for the organization and supervision of the work in their re- spective schools. One Regent count will be given for the satisfactory completion of a home , project and two such credits can be so earned by any boy or girl Only one credit will be allowed an indi- vidual in any one year. The requirements are that the pro- ject students shall be twelve years of age or older; that they shall ob- | tain their parents' consent; shall de- vote at least forty-five minutes per week to the school study of the pro- ject, and shall do the necessary work at home. The parents' consent is necessary because the practice work | which is to be done at home will nec- essitate the use of land or home equipment. * The junior home projects that have heen approved for 1916-17, are : as follows: (1) GARDENING, requiring the cultivation of at least 500 square feet of land and the growing of eight or more different kinds of vegetables, Some in simple tailored effects, the very latest designs, and- al goods of this character. ] The Exquisite Fresk Arrivals Almost Daily Now i003 C ‘Er—Efi‘ Sill FOR FALL ~ Blouses of unusual charm! Yes, the new ;. ig fall models are wonderfuly attractive. They - have a freshness and beauty that women will be eager to appropriate to their own use. No other part of the apparel so effectively trans- forms the appearance as a new blouse. yhoo Ld 4 All the latest and most effective new-styles are represented in a charming variety of new colorings. The materials are taffetas in plaid effects, tub silks in attractive stripes, laces and nets and combirations, crepes de chine and (ieargette crepes, showing the popular now ems broideted effects, etc. The latter two materials seem to be most in favor, You will fnd our blouse section a most tersptine one, with rew styles arriving daily. many in the dressy no dos Tor pore Puperctont wear; all are in , 1 at most moderate prices, considering the increasing cost of °m \ 198 +111 Olcn Street,. Pras - Glens bells NY. The home work is to be accompanied E; 5 0&5?ng . i]! , all [o| is to be accompanied by a study of the principles of agriculture as ap- plied to potato growing. U no ees Gotic, rearing CRE BREAKS OUT the cultivation of at least an eighth IN APARTMENT HOUSE acre of land, and the home work to be accompanied by a studv of the principles of agriculture as applied to corn growing. (4) POULTRY This project requires the manage- ment of ten or mote laying hens, the hatebing of two or more settings of eggs, and the rearing of the chicks. The work to be accompanied by a study of poaltry husbandr. (M- DAIRY HERD RECORD KEEPING. This project requires the weigh'ng of the milk. securing of samples, testing the milk, and keep- ing the milk. fat, and feed records of two or more cows for a year. The work is to be accompanied by a study of dairy husbandry, | (61 FOODS. This home - making project aims to teach, by study and practice, some of the fundamental principlea of the preservaton, prep- aration, serving, and use of food stuffs. (7) CLOTHING. This phase of home making aims to teach by school study and home practice the elements of sewing and garment making; the choiee of materiais; the care and repair of clothing, and the hygiene of clothing,. A vigorous effort will be made to and enthusiastically, Tenants of the fourfamily flat at West and Staples streets, owned | by Samuel Halpin, fied from the bul'ding | .in their night clodung at 1:39 qcio« k; , this morning, Whep fite the Fingenbaum bakery floor. - The origin of the fire Is no , known. The firemen | succeeded pitting the blaze out with chemical~ ! They had Just returned to the station when they were again called to the Halpin building. The fire had swept up through the partitions and proba'» HUSBANDRY. ' ember. Education. Our public-school system Is the most successful social enterprise yet under- taken by any people, und on it we spend three-quarters of a billion dol- lars a year. EAucation is Indeed our | foremost industry, from | whatever, point of view it may be regarded. NOTICE OF ENECUTOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that on the, 16th day of September, 1916, at 19 welock in 'he forenoon at the store of introduce this work and organize the J. L Richardson estate, on the , it in such communities as desire it secomi foo of the Colvin building and show a local interest The pur in the Citt of (Fens: Falls, Warren pose is to interest children in the county, New York, the undersigned home life and its general improve will offer for sale at public auction to' ment. Bulletins and literature will the highest bidder, the lease, stock in be furnished both to the pupils in- trade and fix' ir»« of the estate of tersted and to their parents Where: ever there is a local demand a state travelling library of twenty five vol- Jesse - L. Hi hardson. said - lease, stock in trade and fixtures will each he offered for sale separately and sold | conditionalivy to the highest bidder} for each, and the same will then be offered for «ale a a whole, and which., ever way brings the largest sum willl be a sale. Said property is now aub- ject to incpection Dated, Seprember 6th, 1916. WILLIAM W. HOGAN, Executor of the last will and testa: ment of Jessa L. Richardson, de ceased,. This library will be kept at the school house, but the books may be loaned to the residents of the dis- trict, An effort will be made during the year to have at least a lecture in each town given by a representa- tive of the State College of Agricul- ture on the home projects outlined. In order to secure any degree of: success in this home project work it , will require what is called in college parlance \good team work.\ The united effort of parents, teachere. pupils, and the district superintend- ent will be required to arouse and maintain interest during the school year. The children will naturally Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de- pressed. Get at the root of your ailments-clear your digestive system of impur- ities, put it in good working order-keep it healthy with BEECHAM'S The critical, exacting public has complete confidence in _ the PURITY and CLEANLINESS of our PASTEUR IZED MILK and CREAM for they know that our process of : pasteurization eliminates the dan- PIE Ls _ ger of infection from impure h milk. 'They act promptly on the Our milk is that of selected healthy cows hut beéause NO RAW MILK is pure we pasteurize OTURS making it really safe. Rich, pure, clean -use our PAS- TEURIZED MILK and avoid ill stomach, liver and bowels, re- moving waste matters and pu- rifying the blood, Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthered. To succeed in life, or work, first - ness, have a healthy body. 'This fa« - mous remedy will do much to Help You Largest Sale of Auy Medicine im tho Worlds Pons 'GLENS FALLS broke out c. % on the first | & Ivy had been caused by a smouldering '% & jk Goods. $‘0 0:0 i Jammes S. Jackson $ 9 EXCHANGE STREET GLENS FALLS | Potata® rrr tonite tot iBe ade .7 5 Guaranteed Autom:obilie feéeobe Tlere it is - the advertised MOGTORWEAVE Auto Robes Pops lar price. popular desis=s ard pepo guarantee. | THs ever offered in an a «to robe Quality. Texture ag d Peso Ut all puaranteed - and at ti R + ste lib + } c v\ & Pest of $675. Ge ba es tee The fromert yor exami'e MOTOR. WEAVE you will want it. Also a complete Jine of \AC: 1 aTo Street 11 Stable Blankets,. Harness and Horse Pet te ate ats tit atea ate le at 22 sete ate ale fate ale aat ited ile BeeeRe ae aBe a ibaa Ze shea oe ie ihe rz a 0449 Rus doted 9,290.08 2b ihe teate atea Pr at oily ite aTe eBeaBeriyferSoale Be te ate egen e er t = 3.2!“ 41 [ W INVITATIONS Printed or engraved in the correct form, with the very best paper stock used,. may be had at a | able cost. Wo can offer the best of service and qualitysof work in Wedding Stationery, At Home Announcements Reception Invitations, Bite. f Our prices are as reasonable as. goog workewilleware rant, and the work is delivered on the day pmorfised. | We are always willing and anxious to showrsmmplea ME and furnish prices, whether it be engraved orprinted | PA A variety of styles to choose from. Call, telephone or write and we will send -a represen- tative to you. \ GLENS FALLS PUBLISHING [J | COMPANY GOOD PRINTING TELEPHONE 1050 ENGRAVING 620 28 (hate aPrate 9.000. w $4“:er{azuzn‘n‘ov”035.430.030q‘“.».»:»:».~g~}o,»:fl% A DO IT NOW: Have your Heater or Range put in order for \Winter.\ Repairs and parts for any make. If its beyond re- pair let us show you a \Stewart Fur. nace\ or a \Stewart Range.\ You will 4 (1 OHG ut 2% i t * .5 p I p G 1+ buy no other, Whipple & Sherman, Inc TOOLS, HARDWARD AND CUTLERY 'Competent Mechanics at Your Service ° 149 Glen St. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. _. 4 & C4) ¢ rfla} e o as fpm i hace (5.2 |D Sold averywhere, In bowes, 10c, 250, 24 -- 4 sos quale beets sn ses as oe a1R YI€ ji) m”, ||Iil|| I] | COLD SPRING, N.Y. 10516 WO |! |.|;|‘:|'| [)) lii‘yl “I? ¥ 3% MADE IN U.S. A
