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< ~ \Gions Hisxlis Himree. \DKING AHEAD TONIGHT mwa {. fres, Empire theatre. | and pictures, Empire i as BLS AND PERSONALS [ mond Point yesterday. Cf E. H. Harder of Greenwich, , {d in this city yesterday. ;fles Hamilton of Brooklyn, is a fpf Glens Falls relatives. Elizabeth Sullivan is a guest . Charles Kivlin in Troy. © Helen Dolan has returned from gral days visit in New York. . d4and Mrs, Leonard Haryis are of relatives in Jersey City. Beatrice P. Bannon has re- from an outing at Lake George. Clara MacMurray of Albany, is . Ast of Miss Jessie McNeal, Bay §. M. Richards of Corinth, yesterday in this city among . Rev. A, G, Shepard is transact |siness in New York and Pough- e. L E. W, Bennett, Little street, \fined to her home by an attack wsilitis, F er Sheriff and Mrs, Mack Smith 1 Ake George, were Glens Falls fs this morning. & !1 Ensel, who has been in busi- mere during the summer months, U 'cturned to Buffalo. § 'and Mrs. J. G. Glynn and Dr. firs, J. H. Glynn of New York, - fsitlng in this city. and Mrs. LeRoy Perry have re- il from Rutland, Vt., where they + Hea the Rutland fair. |and Mrs. E. F. Murphy, Dix ave k“lare entertaining Miss Kate M. an of Ausable Forks, B. Ernest Robinson and Miss Mar- [Robinson left today for Amster- they will reside, s. John Moynehan and daughter, ' Warren street, are guests of ives in Troy and Albany. 1fs Nellie N'Connor has returned 'a business visit to New York in nterest of the Boston store. 'hes Haygs of New York, and bro- 1 Martin Hayes of Northville, Glens Falls visitors yesterday. E Sylvester Woodcock and : pter, Mrs. Augustus Clark of Cor- 1 o fare guests of relatives in this srv Nv arie ons s. Frank R. Mover is spending week end at Evergreen Lodge at Argyle with Mrs. Robert F. r. :- Marguerite Bar‘ry has return: + Bristol, R. I., following a visit her cousin, Miss Eileen Barry, [street, I and Mrs. Raymond C. Long and And Mrs. Paul Koch will return frrow from a two weeks' outing ~lleverdale, - Je Rev, Fred J. Tower and fam- having passeq the summer in the hey residence, Glen street, have ned to Albany, fss Elizabeth Lyons, who has been orapenamn bre g oan fo weeks' guest of her aunt, Mrs. ander Everetts, has returned to 'h Adams, Mass. i §. and Mrs. Sam - Shapiro and { |, Max and Julian, will leave to- row for Syracuse, where they will : hd the State fair, © i fss May Van Shoten, who has been est of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beaton, man avenue, returned this morn- to her home in Monsey. and Mrs, Etnest Healey, who i been guests of their parents, and Mrs. James Petchtel, Morton pt, have returned to Montreal. and Mrs. John Lyon Caughey family, have returned to their e in Glen street, following a two B 'Iths' vacation at Shelter Island h thts. 5 wil West is expected to arrive in f j city today from Toronto, Can., to ( ; a weel's vacation with his pw ,. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer West, Grove hue. he Misses Alice Doran and Helen ey have returned from Pittsfield, 's.. where they have been passing ral days as guests of Miss Noran's er, P. J, Doran. Is. Mrs, it and Massachusetts. $ HL, is visiting in this city. Mr. # University of Ilincig. j: Evening in City Hall-Com- (ky Hubert transacted tcAulosis hospital project last evening | O. V. Blittersdorf, Sr, Mrs. nk Blittersdorf of this city and Mr, A. T. Wemple of Schenec y have returned from an automo- E trip through the states of Ver fitorney Thomas A. Gilman of El Inan left Glens Falls sixteen years | when he was fourteen years of ago I {A after graduating from High school { ered and completed a course in (r. H. &. Mellin will gyrive in this NP this evening to be an overnight Est of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Seelye, coum HSM DSCUSSED Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last 1 mittee is Named, During an enthusiastic meeling of people interested in the cofinty tuber in City hall, plans were discussed for conducting a vigorous campaign for the adoption of a proposition by the voters at the November election pro- viding for the appropriation of $50, 000 for the erection of a hospital in Warren county. Dr. Harvey Dee Brown of the State Charities Aid association outlined the details of the campaign and Tr. Charles S. Prest, state Arnitary super- visor, called attention to the need of such a hospital in this county. He stated, that the proposition is not one to purchase the Codner or Titus farms in Queensbury, but to have the people vote in favor of the erection of a hos pital. The site will be disposd of af- ter the election. The following general committee was appointed to have charge of the campaign: © George F. Bayle, Dr. Fred 6. Field- ing, J. Edward Singleton, G. Frank Bryant, W, H. Adamson, John Mannix, C. V. Peters, Maurice Hoopes, Byron Lapham, Egbert W. West, T. §.Cool- idge, Mayor Edward Reed, Elmer J. West, James McPhillips, Theodore F. Kalbfleisch, Hon. Addison B. Col- vin, M. L C. Wilmarth, Patrick Moynehan, J. P. Bickley, Glens Falls; Thomas J. Smith, Henry Grifing, Charles Burbkans, Hon. L. W. Emerson, Dr. J. E. Goodman, Dr. John Griffin, Warrensburg: Dr. R. A. Jacobie, Assemblyman Henry E. H. Brereton, Mrs. Antonio Kunauth, John R. Stickney, Bolton; Dv. Eleanor Par- sons, Henry Sisson, Rev. E. M. Par rott, E. J. Worden, Lake George; W. R. Waddell, R. J. Martin, North Creek; Hon. F. C. Hooper, Johnsburg: T. H. Smith, Athol: Dr. E. L. Stafford, F. J. Mundy, Chestertown; W, S. Smead. Luzerne; A. P. Scribner, Stony Creek; Edward Rawlins, Pot- tersville. George F. Bavle presided at the meeting and the Rev. Edward M. Par- rott was secretary. The secretary was instructed to request the state health department to relieve Dr. Prest from other duties so that he may give his entire time to the campaign in this - TRE CLENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER® || DIRECTORS C During a special meeting of the City Board of Health, last evening, it was announced that the directors of the Glens Falls hospital bad consent ed to the temporary use of the old nurses' home for an isolation 'The hospital officials will furnish heat ard light free and food at cost. The committes recently appointed by the health board to take the matter up with the hospital directors stated that the directors did not faver the plan to erect a permanent hospital on the grounds because they wish to keep the grounds free for future additions to the hospital City Clerk Hall was directed to com- NSENT TO USE OLD NURSES - HOUSE For- use As ISoLtIoN HOSPITAL mittee is Named to Take Charge of Matter-Garbage Disposal Discussed municate with the Bureau of Informa- tion connected with the New York Mayor's conference for the purpose of securing a list of cities of the third class in which contagion hospitals are adjacent to the general hospitals. The hospital directors have appoint- ed Maurige Hoopes and E,. W. West, a committee to have charge of the iso- lation hospital matter, This commit- tee will hold conferences with the board of health. Dr, E. B. Probasco was appointed a committee to look after the garbgge disposal matter, The bureau of infor- mation will be asked to furnish recam- mendations for the removal of gark age. prgrecame SUDAN SENE | Services will be held in the local churches tomorrow in the following order: The First Presbyterian Church, farren street: Rev. Dr. John Lyon Caughey, pastor. The regular morn- Ing and evening services will be held in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. The pastor will preach at both sor- vices. - His morning subject will be \A Great Promise for Our Tomorrow,\ text, Joshua 3:5. In the evening Dr Caughey will commence r series of sermons upon \The Ten Commandments in the Life of Today,\ and the theme tomorrow evening will be \The First Command- of life and the fundamental ethical ideals of The events of the past three years have made ncessary the re-examination of the foundations upon which the safety and the well being of mankind rest. Believing that the ter commandments contain and convey a message which is sorely needed in the life of today,. the pastor will endcavor to present the modera county. Elmer J. West, president of the Chamber of Commerce offered the committee the use of the chamber's office, stenographenr's service, otc, - An executive secretary will be employed by the committes, CARON PMVES TO BE ANAOE Commissioners Now Making Inspection-Exhibition Not to be Held on Lawn. U The Garden Commission is inspect- message of the commandments. The choir will render special musical pro- grams at these evening services, which will begin at 7:45 o'clock, Christ Church, Bay street: Rev. Dr. Charles O. Jud kins, pastor. 9:80, morning watch; 10:80, morning worship. The world crisis is still upon us, and certain harsh features are rapidly developing in America. Unconsciously people are questioning the value of religion in this crisis, and Christians are on the defensive, With the aim of inspiring Christ church to do its duty in this heated time, Mr. Judkins will com- mence this morning a continued ser- mon on the subject, \The Central So- clar Principle of the Christian Relf- gion and Its Practice.\ Today's question: Is there a great unpractic- ed Christian principle; what is it, and whose business is it to discuss and practice it? 5 p. m. There is much question among honest people as to ing all of the home and community gardens preparatory to awarding prizes. Because of the ruling of the Board of Heath, the exhibition of flower and vegetable products will not be held on the Crandall lawn as pre- viously announced. Monday, September 11, the judge of products will visit every child who would have exhibited, and will jrdge the products, marking them on a per- centage basis, using especially prepar- ed cards for the record. The vege- tables or flowers receiving the highest points will win the prizes announced in the folder, and the names of all prize winners will appear in the news- papers. Monday all home garden children are® asked to prepare their products for exhibition at home, observing the same regulations given for the pubblic exhibition, namely: ber placed on plates. The required |- number | of glass fruit jars. best plant grown in a pot. ment this year. them. 8 two weeks,. Ir. and Mrs. Bryan L. Seelye, and a - ifs Carol Strauss, who have been iwhile at the same time honoring the , | jfists of Mrs. F. A. Foster, 96 War - | § street, will return tomorrow to of Health. It is hoped that every ons 23 1 flinocket, Me, They will be accom-!\vill cooper a ‘E led by Mrs, F. H. Parks and Miss make the c < 25: | ir guests for two weeks, They will children fee1_ th 4 g ke the trip by automobile hy way good year, in a e White Mountains and the Mo 3g Trail. <5 eit . 0 # Braver anp praise service. dren have learned 1 .§. “f prayer and praise service will be # ' i Aaducted tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 yelopment of the plants g: in's Evangelistic League of Glens 3 4 4 | +3 $ # | MARRIAGE LICENSE IssUEp. ' y Clerk Earl Hall today issued marriage license to George A. Mot ng will take place Monday. flock at the West Mountain church, Ko service will be conducted by the n, of Brooklyn and Miss Margaret Mehan, 23 Larose street, The wed: to make its plans fair to the children spite of difficulties -| which garden makers must alway like wathched through spring and summer TO BUILD RAILROAD. The Union Bag and Paper company which has been contemplating the con struction of a railroad from the Feni the two mills. ANNOUNCEMENT You are invited to come and inspec A: felt hats. | Ba are in line with all new block Meaning, blocking and ats of all kinds. locked the Dreilinger way and insur {afaction, Dreflinger's Hat Shop, imagin, hlodk. South, # fir Fall and Winter styles for reno: hing your last year's beaver, velorr f Gent's hats of all kinds. Brid can take care of your wants with remodeling Have your hat. BARTENDERS TO MEET, ; 1:30 o'clock, Summer Complaint. Y., writes: \Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrohes Remedy wa used in ouf family last summer fo d 5 4 We think i this valuable \medicine. anlandid.\ For sale by all dealers. slie a \aso w vot baliient | bast cons The vegetables should - be cleaned and trimmed ,and the required num- flowers should be placed in pint or quart, Flower and vegetable sweepstakes, exhibits will be judged, and also the There will be no prize for arrange Ali exhibits should be played where { frton Avenue. He will return tomor:-|the judge can most conveniently see & accompanied by Mrs. Melien and B. Master John Mellen, who have iin guests of Mrs. Mellen's parents The products of the community gar dens will be judged in the gardens. The garden commission has worked restrictions and wishes of the Board ate with the commission to ; imax of this year's workiryrs. Isabelle Bidway, recently elected ¥ud Seelye of this city, who will be especially successful, and to help the|grand matron of the state court. 1 at they have had a = be|more members of the local court next prepared to take wisely.. Much ”WI.“ Monday evening will go _f0 Sat-yoga have heen accomplished if the Chil- attend a moetine. during which a helDiME new branch of the order, to be known their flowers ard vegetables to grow, #s Saratoga court, will be instituted. become interested in the de- they have more mill in Hudson Falls to the Bak- er's Falls mills, is about to launch the project,. The road will be used in transporting company freight between A mecting of the Bartenders' union is to be held Monday afternoon at, Mrs. D. K. Wilson, Port Byron,. N. Colic. summer complaint. It cured the disor der go quickly that T feel It my duty to write and express my opinion of _ th-‘Sqab;fl.§:§u wash seat den ~ whether the unseen soul and the un- seen God practically experience one another. With the aim of deepening {the spiritual experfence of- Christ 'chureh, Mr. Judkins will commence a continued sermon on the subject, \The Work of Communing Prayer. Sunday's question. Is there a felt contact between the soul and God-- both unseen: and what is it's evi- dence? Christ church authorities will open the Bible school - amfl Young People's sessions fust as soon as the city health authorities will allow it. Baptist Church. Rev. David A. Solly, Th. D.. pastor: Rev. G. A. Fairbank, assistant. The return of many who have been sum- mering at various camps and lakes promises a large Increase in the at- adult school will begin at 10 o'clock, and the pastor will teach the lesson to the assembled classes. The sub- ment.\ .Ths~ present seems to be an {and will have charge of the services appropriate time for a restatement {as | follows: Holy - communion, S ard re-enforement of the moral basis | o'clock a. m; morning prayer and ject is \The Arrested Paul.\ The regular morning worship and sermon at 10:45, at which time the pastor will preach on the theme \The Face of qosus.\ John - Morris - will sing \Spirit of God\ by Neidlinger. 'The evening service will begin at 7:30 e'clock. The thems of the sermon w_ill be \Open Doors.\ At this ser-} vice Mr. Morris will sing \Saved\ by Schofleld. It is hoped that the people will give attention to the evening ser vice that it may be restored to its pla_.ce of power and help, now that the union services are discontinued, Church of the Messlah (Episcopal), Rev. Oliver Shaw Newell, rector. The rector has returned from his vacation sermon, 10°30 a. m.; and sermon. A o'clock. Friends' Church, Ridge street Rev. Albert G. Shepard,} pastor. Momning worship. 10 30 a. m.; sermon by Rev George U. Web- ster of Pattens Mills. The evening service at 7 45 o'clock will be con- djucted by the Men's Evangelistic league of (Glens Falls. Wesleyan Methodist Church, Grove avenue and Garfield street; evening prayer morning service and sermon; 12 m. class meeting. The Sunday school will not convene. p. m. Mission (Cir SCHOOLS TO REOPEN Rev. E. D. Carpenter, pastor. 11 a m~,l 351% Delay Occasioned by Infantile Paralysis Scare - Action | by Board of Health. e Owing to the infantile paralysis epi- demic the board of health last evening decided to defer the re-opening of the public schools from September 18 to ; September 25. All of the schools in‘ the city will reopen on that date. It is expected that several achools in the Town of Queensbury will a*so reopen September 25, The calendar for the Glens Falls Academy is appended: i September 25- Seventy-sixth session | begins. November 21-Second Quarter gins. November 30 to December 3 - Thanksgiving recess, December 22-Winte: gins. January 2-School reopens. January 22-26-Regents examina- tions. January 30-Third quarter begins. February 22-Holiday. April 616-Spring vacation. April 17-Fourth quarter begins, May 25--Annual field day, May 30-Holiday, June 14-22-Regents examinations. June 23-Examination for the Har- kisheimer medal. June 24-Baccaleureate Sunday. June 25-Closing exercises and gra- duation. June 26-Annual report, 'The public school calender is ap- pended: f First term begins Tuesday, Septem- ber 25, 1916, The school will be closed Thursday, October 1%, 1916. The schools will be in session Tues. day. November 7, 1916. Thanksgiving vacation, Thursday, Nméember 3N-Sunday, December 3, 1916. High schol dramatics Friday, De- cember &, 1916. Christmas vacation, Saturday, De- , cember 23-Tuesday, January 2, 1917. Grade examinations, January 2228, 1917. Regents' examinations, January 22- 26, 1917. Regents' examinations, June 18,23. 1917. mFirst term ends, Friday, January 26, 17. Second term begins, uary 29, 1917. The schools will be in session, Feb- ruary 12, 1917. Washington's birthday February 22-25, 1917. Public Speaking entertainment, Fri- be. cation be- i Monday, Jan- vacation, body as it is of mind, The first and most important creation show. young girl into healthful, for that type or form, a scientifically designe d earset Ask To Be Fitted Redfern Corsets Poise, that sense of power in repose which comes from perfect self-control, is as much a matter of step in- acquiring poise is to make your body beawifun and comfort- able, and poise will come from self forgetfulness, and this is largely the result of proper corsetting. To be sure there are corsets and corsets, but the model that we eheerfally recommend is a Redfern- the most perfect example of the ait of corsetry that this season's We ean with a Rederc develop the figure of the sraceful TUnes: and we can give the woman a mature lines a youthful fig- ure through the proper fittine & a Redfern Model $3 up sermon. Free Methodist Church, Rev. F S. Shaw, pastor. 10 o'clock a. m. class meeting: 10:45 a. m., ser mon on \The Work of a Christan Life.\ 7:80 p. m. evening worship and sermon: sulfiecr, \Inheriting the Promised Possession \ St. Mary's Roman Catholle Church, Warren street; Rev. Daniel F. Curtin, pastor: Revs, Patrick W. Riordan and Thomas Deignan. assistant pas- tors. Masses at 7. 8, 9:15 and 10:30. St. Alphonsus' Roman Catholic Church West street, Rev. George Lize., pas- tor: Rev. Arthur Dandeneau, assistant pastor Masses at 7, § and 10 o'clock. The 10 o'clock mass will be followed by the benediction. Salvation Army Citadel, Glep street: Fnsisn and Mrs. John G. Dean, commanding officers, 10:80 a. m., holiness meeting. subject, \God in Human Revelation,\ by theensign. 3 p. in., open air service, Bank square. 2:30 p. m.. Christian praise meeting in citadel; speaker, Mrs. Ensign Dean, 6 p. m., young people's meeting, led by Secretaries Mrs Edith Hopkins, Ezra Lavoy and Cadet Hopkins, 7:15 p. m.. open air meeting in Bank square. 8 p. m.. service incitadel; subject, \The Heavenly Vision.\ by Ensign Dean. Good music. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Lincoln avenue and Davis tendance The church with a glad street. Services. Sunday, 10:45 a. m, hand gives them all wolcome. On| Wednesday evening service at $ Sunday morning the session of thejo'clock. Reading rooms in Colvin block, 142 Glen street; open 1:30 to 5 p. m. daily, except Sundays and i holidays. WILLIAM LEE HONORED BY QUEEN ADA COURT In Masonic temple last evening dur ing the meeting of Queen Ada court, Order of the Amaranth, William Lee was installed as assistant grand lec \turer for the eighth Amaranth district, The installation ceremony was con- ducted by Past Assistant Grand Lec- turer Lawton of Hudson Falls. Mr. Lee will hold office during #he ensue ing year, having been appointed | by + Arrangoments wore made last even- ing whereby a party of twenty or YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO be decided upon by the committe on arrangements. Plans for the affair will be completed «' a meeting to be held Friday evenine. September 15. . Invi tations are to be extended to the Re- publican candidates for congressman, county judge, member of assembly, state senator and coroner. RIGHT HAND CRUSHED. Edward Redmond of _- Colonte sus tained a hadiv crushed right hand in the - Mechanieville railroad vards last evening. Redmond, who is a brake. man - employed by Hudson railroad, was coupling a cat 8 t i 1 BANQUET SEPTEMBER 26 At a meeting of the Young Men's Republican club last evening it was decided to have a banquet Tuesday evening, September 26, at a place to the Delaware and. MISS POLK TO SING IN PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR Polk in the oratorio given last spring by the Glens Falls Choral club will be pleased to have her in this city this fall Miss Polk will be a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church choir. She has had considerable experience in church and concert work and has a very pleasing voice, The choir is to give a number of special programs during the fall and winter months, the first of which will be tomorrow evening in connection with the commencement of a series of sermons upon \The Ten Command ments.\ to be given by Dr. Caughey. The announcement will be found among the church notices, NEW DISPLAY WINDOW FOR LEGGETT DRUG CO. fronts in Glens Falls, the Legget windows installed in the Glen «treet store. Contractor J. Fred Acker has a force of men at work and hopes to bave the new front in within a short time. The entrance to the store will be reconstructed in such a manner as to eliminate the step from the cide walk and the floor of the entrance will he of marble tiling, The new windows will extend out over the sidewalk and on a line with those of the Boston store. SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS. vestigations of the t ®. whegathe Accident occurred. He was attertdled by D'r.\ Maby. may be increased by $40. 1. info ane Tinney oo; cle: 7:30 p. m., evening worship and} Those who heard Miss Daisy (fl! In keeping with other modern store Springs, Drug company is having new display State Comptroller Travis has sent to the district attorney of Washington ceunty a copy of his réports of the in- books of L. D. Prouty. a clerk at Great Meadow pris- 'on who was removed August 38. The. report shows a shortage of $1,541, that day evening, March 16, 1917. Concert by the Grades, March 390, 1817. & Einster vacation. Friday, April 6 - ‘ i Sunday, April 15, 1917. - i- Patron's evening, Big Cross street. school, Friday, May 11, 1917 |A ~- Patrons' evening. Sanford - street a} s ; 5 school, Friday, May 18, 1917. Ige & iIx’atro’nsa' evening. Ridge street Kg. ~ school, Friday, May 25, 1917, | 4 Alemorml day vacation, May 26-30, ti: GuaPaflfieed 1 6. , , bgt S , fim } Automobile _ Examination for Cornell scholarship, 4 {Saturday, June 2, 1917. pe Robe 20 ( F-‘ilgqhth grade entertainment, Friday (% |- Here itis the advertised line ofrew Satu - - . & & +> 1 Puna; ’an1«7‘ aturday evenings, June & and 9. U8 MOTORWEAVE Auto Robes. Popa urday. June 9, 1917. F A “620 Grade exgminations, June 11-15. 1917. [& ever offered in au anto sobre. 1 Patrons\ evening at the Glen street |& Te -o and Doaboaty al [school. Friday. June 15, 1917. & Quality, Textare and dil Gk! Mil ! Regents' Examinations, June 18% 2s, & ruaranteed K and at the se asationiliil [1917. [4 low price of $6.75. '__ Alumni Reunion, Monday, June 25. (& R 1% o 917. fess } {_ Commencement. Tuesday evening. -’§‘ C Hum: 26, 1917, - i K |__ Second term ends, Friday, June 22. .§. CITY B0 | MAKES SANITARY RULING: All Outside Closets Near Sew-V | ers Must be Removed by | May 31, 1917. According to a resolution adopted! by the City Board of Health last evening. all outside closets close to | sewers must be removed by May $1. , 1917. and proper «anitary connections must be made. Ruildings which are not within 300 feet of a sewer will not | be affected. { The penalty for failure to comply <with this new health rule will be $50. The board advises that property own- ers make the improvement this falls instead of waiting until next spring. 'becaitse of the fact that plumbers will be rushed and consequently many peo- ple will be unahle to have the work done within the specified time. TWO CASES OF LOCAL . INTEREST ON CALENDA Will be Called in Appellate Di- |- vision of Supreme Court in Saratoga Next Week. But two cases of local Interest ap- pear on the calendar for the term of ithe Appellate division of the Supreme court to be convened in City hall in Tuesday, Septem- er 12. [_ One is the appral of Michael Fitz gerald from an order of Justice KPl-l ogg denying a motion for a change .of venue from Washington county for 'the trial of Fitzgerald on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the 'congtruction of the Great Meadow\ prison water system. The sccond is the appeal of William lH. Woed plaintiff in an action agains! the Glens Falis Automobile compant. 'from a judgment and order granted {the défendant. THE TEMPERATURE { The thermometer at Perry's barber i four degrées above | zéro at seven o'clock this morning, and seventy de- grees above at noon. A year ago to- t the thermometer regis- € day, at noon, | 1 tereq cighty degrees apqvo; Public school athletic field day, Sat- t: ARD OF HEALTH | 12: Stable Blankets. Harness and Horse §~ (inods. & # P e ~ - - i James S. Jackson % 9 EXCHANGE STREET & LOOK T Whipple & Shermas, Inc. NtED | when properly fitted. | I shop,. South street, registered sixty» | Friday. | E -=1s{(r 1C ==] [[ s lar primn pup’fl guarantee. | The most un sud. WEAVE you will want it. Also a complete Hue «8 Street and it teste ‘u’u’n‘u’u‘u’u‘otnnnu oly Zene aTe a Be ate tn aBe ate aB ife Poate ole ite Gece ate C mate ata a. (Ce Gp ToneBee aO fe ife Ds ate y eate Ps etsy sealy Se aCe stea Teal . te .w‘“‘l0‘w‘u‘n‘n.“‘n’u‘h.“‘“‘n.ur‘“'fi:fi ar desigts amd popuila® 1 vilin The moment yout examine MOTOR. ilt int GLENS FAL n 6129, 0.090 cheat 29s Sitect edie Andis etate svet (Be [6] f 15 j Teige . Coats e det B LS be had and they will reciprocate pviih equally good service. The \Stewart Furnace.\ rds in Trov., NX Y, by Fniler and Warren C& You will buy no other, Ask the man wha owns a Stewart - Rarge @ Purnace: \Its the Best\ in quality. material and workmanship. Let te\ poy how much {t will cost to irstail one for veut No charge for estimations Re- pairs for any make stove, range or furnace. us TOOLS, HARDWARD AND CUTLERY Competent Mechanics at Your Service 149 Gien St. Y. M. C. AiBrldg. OVERWOR i And glasses are helpful only} HIS OVER - 8mithing Coal mest, MWelmut Street. IELPFUL GLASSES & h Phone 210. Main 0 , Wood, Charcont Aw. tamer MA gare Give your eyes the very hest to This establishment is a monu- ment of careful-painstaking and scientific handling of the most dif. ficult eye and eyeglass problems. - Slims Wu F0 mew Shop, Glen and Park Skt PBoyles®Br0. Giens balls, N. % of mo ruled and k sulk your own business, malce the book fight as we THIN HK price TRY ME. GU BI Rooms 7, 8, 9 e when you want a specia bound blank book to will H , ar 10 TAZ) 37 3 __ COLD SPRING, MY. 10516 MADE IN U.S.A ¥ % JA..
