{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, September 12, 1916, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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had o} PETEY DINK-What e ix C v an You Do ° TBB FALLS b, a TIMES AND MESSENGER, TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 1 ”NOW eet me _ Stepriewu- YM OuT | For For Rugs , I'M | WoT A CottECror For -z Y/] s hen a Bear Wants to Be Friends? MoV -- - RUL --I ilt GCIvE Yau Tex Mimiutes , Tew IM como AFTER - A) H 1 al By C. A. Voight ~ | Z Z j tn //;;,?~d‘-4 * , : Zya ie -By SincorS - \Teint Bears HE umosr- Stoop EVERY WwoRrb | Sap AND t Caw ~T EET A \TRAce OF HIM---~ q. Newer See HIM AROQyD [EA - Brooklyn and Boston Picked to Win-Tigers, White Sox or Phillies May Land. a With but a few more games to play, { the races in the American and Nation rl leagues are gradually | narrowing down to two or three teams in each organization. Boston in the American league, with twenty more games to play and Brooklyn in the National league with twenty-five games to play, are today, leading their respec- tive clans, Still, there are those who are of the opinion that neither of these two teams will be represented in the big series next month. or the Phillies and Tigers to clash in the world's series, basing their con- clusions on the fact that both have that the Tigers finish their season in Tigerland. Philadelphia has Alesaf der, who may repeat his performance of last year when he practically won tha pennant single-handed team from the City of Brotherly Love And the Braves and White Sox are not without their adherents. The lat- $ ter have eighteen more games to play, one more than Detroit, and are but two full games behind the leading Red Sox and a half a game behind the Tigers. The talent of the Old Rn- man may yet assort itself and the pennant may yet float over the park in the Windy City, The Braves, how- ever, have been practically | counted out, although with twentv-eight games to play they are but three and a half games in the rear of the Dodgers, x certainty. An eastern team is bound i that feam mus: be Boston, as the Yan j i a half games behind the leaders, k p Victims of Wild Beasts. < China sees every year a thousand of her people fall victims to the fs- rocity of wolves, bears and tigers. Even Httle Korea has failed to totally exterminate the long-haired tiger-the largest and most ferocious of its kind -which infests the mountain regions. 'These formidable man-eaters slaugh- ter yearly an average of 2,000 peas- ants and hunters.-Wide World Maga xine. b i { i B a 4 | T Music of Living, 1 \ 'All one's life is music if one touches i_ the notes rightly and in time. - But there must be no hurry. There is no rhusic in a rest, but there's the mak- ing 6f music in it. And people are wlways missing that part of the life melody and scrambling on without counting. | Not that if's easy to eount, bit nothing on which so much de- pendsvever is easy.-John Ruskin, i . | I | | . The Blue Danube. ' \'The Blue Danube\ is little Kath- wrine's favorite piece and she asks i for it-every time the talking machine ~As put in action. A few days ago when things were bumming in the laundry, Kath me happened to be near just as the laundress was using a generous supply of bluing in one of the tubs of water, She peeped over the edge ofthe tab, \C4 sae exclaimed, \look _&t the Blue I anu' !\ 1 + . Unique Advertisement. The owner of an electric shop at Los 'Angeles recently advertised his goods 4n front of the store. These lines all U ¢ | §,*»fét4iillnated at the window, and were continued within the window by bands 'of red ribbon leading to some of the | { pocial bargains. This scheme to draw * trada was both attractive and effec [ Hive nave -it returned The C - i Braves got a cvack at a new ball bu., Sensitive Conscience. 10 oms if the visitors film”:~ dirty pel. iV \Conscience Mouey\ was recently the ero ® d the ball s retriey- 1 received by the Lord Provost of Edin- ed. 5 “if\; 31:10‘311: “£3; het 2 i burgh; from an American citizes to | \*~\ ~ ' E f }, este his guilty conscience for having ( Nor Did Speaker. - #@tolen an apple over 40 years ago in | 'rrear as he is.\ headlines a con. Sry { “gabllfifid P Some of the critics and experts fav- just started their pennant drive and for the Be that as it may, one thing is a to capture the flag in the parent or- ganization. If the flag in the Ameri- can league goes to an eastern tram. gees, in fourth position, are seven and, NATIONAL LEAGUE. | a Club Standing. Won. Lost. Pot. Brooklyn .....l... 7 52 597 Philadelphia ...... 7 53 586 Boston |. 72 54 576 New York ........ 64 62 508 Pittsburg .l......... 82 A9 473 Chicago ......... 61 Te .. 455 St. Louis TT 430 Cincinnati 82 393 Yesterday's Results. New York, 9; Philadehia, 4 Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brookiym. St. Louis at Philadelphia. STANDING OF BIG LEAGUE BALL CLUBS 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club Standing. f Won, Lost. Pct. Boston 78 56 682 Detroit ... 2... T8 89 .589 Chicago |.......... 7 59 566 New York ...... 71 64 526 St. Louis ....... 7E1 66 1518 Washington kkk. 067 66 .504 Cleveland ........ 69 68 504 Philadelphia ...... 30 103 226 Yesterday's Results, Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 4; »Washington, Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 1. 2 ED Games Today. Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Ever since Irhisa Kumazace flashed the \pull stroke\ in the recent National Tennis Tournament the rank and file of net enthusiasts are - asking \what's it like?\ The description of it, given by a New Yorker, who declares that Kum- agae's stroke |, exact'v the same as that used for many years with such amazing auccess by the late Anthony F. Wielding, follows; \Kumagae's stroke is a 'pulled drive' It bears the same relation to the ordinary topped drive that the American service does to the ordin- ary topped service. In other words, the hall. after being hit does not spin about on a horizontal axis as in the forehand topped drive. | Instead, it spins about an axis that is tilted at an angle of about 35 degrees, with the higher end of the axis nearer to the striker. Tha makes it very dif- cult for the others player to hit it, as the netural tendency of the ball is to bound back toward the original striker,\ « Wouldn't You? . Genrge Chaney was reported some (mnnflng ago to be on the verge of ap- pealing to the courts to foree Johnny Kilbane to fight him. George probab Iy is seeking a court order now re- straining Kilbane from fighting him. Uncover New \Iron Man.\ Another \Tron Man\ pitcher looms along the horizon. He is Fred M. Walker, the huge twirler - for the Utica (N. Y) State league Walker, to date. has worked in some thing like games, despite | the late opening of the leagne - Ho pitched nine games | in cigheen days a short while aso and won six of them. Upto date he has a winning percentage beyond the .600 mark, Holke's Work Impressive. Walter Holke came from Rochester -and the heart of John MeGraw is by painting red lines on the sidevaik , on\t skip reading the classified Lots of inferesting news for glad. When Fred Merkle was traded | to the Dodgers, the option on the first ' baring - «taro of the International ileagno was exorcised. \_ Holke gat a chance to display his “vawm last week and he has been a i sensation since. - Big league hurling [bas no terrors for him. He has been Ohitting -with considerable frequency Land fielding lke a ve'rran. |- \Holke appeals to me as ene of the heat all fro t basemen that has rome imo the his loizne for some ime,\ declates McGraw. 1 Certainly! Herman Gei uibbecing is a Randi in athleric events around the New York districts - Onshs +o know come thing about handicaps with a naine like that. t 1 1 Boston \Courtesy.\ Ir Poston thev do this | When an old ball is fouled into the | Rraves' ctards while the Home team je at bat. no reat offor is made to Reanit: i tempt, Ty Cabb never caught a foul pitchers is: \Shun the curve balk\ The veteran points out a truth, that curves strain an arm more than do a half dozen straight speeders. Plank says that one of the big rea- sons for his long career is that he has thrown but few curves, \A straight, fast ball is just as hard for the ordinary player to hit as is a curver,\ he adis. \I use curves only when I want to mix up my de- livery or when I face a man who is a murderer of straight shoots.\ \Apple-Pic Order.\ The expression \in apple-pie order\ is traced to Puritan times, to the good housewife HKephzibah. | Every Saturday the good woman baked two or three dozen apple pies, which were to last her family through the week. These she placed in her pantry, labeling dne or more for each day,. The pantry, thus arranged, was said to be \in apple-pie order.\ Yaquis Fond of Music, A noteworthy characteristic of the Yaquis is their fondness and talent for music. They have retained many of their primitive dances, but the cus- tom of tattooing the chin and arms is no longer practiced to any general ex tent. - a Too Late. Sometimes it seems to us that If there had been automobile horns and things 50 years ago, the author of \Rind Words Can Never Die\ would have been inspired to write something cussy.-Houston Post. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of Sepfember, 1916, at 10 the J. L. Richardson estate, on the second floor of tha Colvin building, in the City of Giens county, New York, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, the lease, stock in trade and fixtures of the estate of Jesse L Richardson Said lease, stock in trade and fixtures will each be offered for sale separately and sold eonditionaliy to the highest bidder for each, and the same will then be offered for sale as a whole, and which. ever way brings the largest sum will be a sale. Said property is now sub ject to inspection. Dated, September 6th, 1916. WILLIAM W. HOGAN, Executor of the last will and testa- ceased. 161200200 thu ato bea unbucku‘u‘n‘».~.u.u.u,»‘w‘oo‘np“Anya“ Ay In renter field ~ Plank Advises Youngsters. Addie Plank's | adviée to - younz wilet COoLvIx BUILDING. &, tts ats thea Hymer pra ie tot o hohot tol & este NORTHERN NE YORK VISITS LAKE PLACID. LAKE PLACID-Thonmas H. Kelly, treasurer of thé Irish Relief Fund was a. visitor in Lake Placid this week when he cazme to confer with D. F. Cohalen, Supreme court justice, who is freasurer of the financial committee and wEro has a camp on Sunset Straits. Mrt. Kelly was ac- companied by Mrs- Kelly and Padriac Colum, the celebrated | Irish | writer. They madg tpeir Readlquarters at the Stevens House. Mr. Kelly went across the ocean on the Philadelphia to distribute $50,000 in cash among the needy in Ireland, but was turned back \The action of %he British govern- ment in turning us back had a very rood effect.\ declawed Mr. Kelly. \It bad the effect of interesting the num- bers and the amownt of the subscrip- tions which are cozming in for the re- lief of the people o Ireland. The fund today amounts to about $200,000, and will do a lot of gool.\\ Mr. Kelly discusssed the work of the committee and exprssel himself as much pleased with the progress that is being made. He went over the de- tails with Justice Cokaln at the lat ter's camp, Tangle Wool. W DEPUTY RESIGNS -George L. Can- field, who for the past year and eight months has - served - under - Sheriff Charles Hosmer as deputy sheriff of Jefferson county and turkey at the jail. has resigned Fils office and is now employed as salesman at the Ford garage in this cltw. Mr. Cnfield and Sheriff Hosmer brxth refused today to say why the resfsnation tonk place, but John R. srpervisor of the town of Cape Vinceit and a mem- ber of the shorif?'s committee, said that Mr. Canfcd's reslenation was due to the burdem of extra work which, had been put on him since the sheriff's car was purclhised. FARMERS ROBBED CANTON.-Imiah and Isac Foun- dain, brothers and farmers, living to- gether near Beech Plins, south ~f this village, wert to the fair here last week Wednesday, baving $255 in cash in a sewing machine drawer in the house. Whera they returned they found that entrarzece to the house had been effected thzourh window and that the money had been taken. Sus- picion points | strongly | to certain people residing mcarby, and the au- thoritiee are Inwersligating. INVESTIGAT ES SHOOTING. GOUVERNEUR.-Di«triet Attorney J. C. Dolan vislted Rossie Friday and spent a few hours investigating the shooting affair which ~ecurred last Tuesday night, when Willliam Dun- ning, a farm hand of Macomb, was shot and quite badly wounded in the neck and shoulds, as he claims, by [two strangers, wBio met him in a pas- ture near his hoxne. Mr. Dolan has seemingly come to the conclusion that the shooting did not take place om the farm. | He will continue his Irvestigation within a day or two. Dunning came here Friday and had o'clock in the forencon at the store of | Falls, Warren | ment of Jesse L. Richardson, de. % FOR SALE ; ‘é: FORD TRUCK with 30 inch §| | _ For Infants and Children # Extension $295. #| In Use For Over 30 $ HUDSON TOURING $348. %) mmays bears _7 r Years 4 BUICK RUNABOUT $195. % the || m & All in first class condit \| Signature of Z 74 6 # and just painted. «s 3 sainted. 4 s - - 4 __ Ossteopain. . £ STEWART MACFARLAND %; Pr. w. Wallawo Micks, Osteopathio Mri his wound dresseed. He &till sticks to 'his first story, and if this should Iprove to be Irze there is another m¢stery, as the -min who endeavored +o enter the Blames hotel in Rossie village and was shot at by Tandlord Bigness that night is still to be ac- 'counted for. t FAIR RECEIPTS DECREASE, I- WATERTOWNE.-Th week's gate receipts of the «Fefferfon county fair, [which closed Friday, were $4,230.15. {Last year the {of al Kate receipts wete These fiaires wore brought 'out at a meeting of the Airectors held this morning In the ofice of Claude B. Alversion, one of the directors. The attendance this year was near- ty 5,000 less tham that of a year ago. This decrease im attendance was, in a large measure. caused by the Infan- tile paralys!® epidermic. _ Those who attended the thow were . more than pleased. | They may the races and the ball games wore Agwor #0 good, and CASTO RIA T ANMMWAN WE LL YT [Pre jf %%fl/ ) h “(My } - 15 ots, each, 8 for 80 cts, Bl cluett PEABODY & CO. INC.MAKERS the free attractions were out of the ordinary. The free attractions alone cost $500, while the society offered about $1,100 each day for race purses. The total attendance this year was 12.088, while 16,928 persons were on the ground last year. The decreased attendance had its effect on the grand stand receipts. This year the revenue from this source was $1,271.30, while a year aog they were $1,426.40. son WITH SHOW. CARTHAGE.-Mrs. William Wak jace, who resides on a farm in the] town of Croghan, about three miles from this village, appealed to the po- lice here Friday to locate her son. John aged fifteen, who bad been away from home about three weeks. Mrs. Wallsce stated that she be-, lieved her son left this village with the Lagrou Exposition shows, which ' conducted a carnival here about three! weeks ago. Patrolman M. M. Partlow took the: matter in hand and learned that the Lagrou shows were in Utica this' week. He had once communicated with the chief of police of Utica, with the result that young Wallace was Io cated in Tica and placed under de- tention there late Friday afternoon in the police station at Utica, and Pa- trolman Partlow was notified Accounting for i%. w Maxine, nged four, had been told €hit God poade the sun shine. God made the rain. - She was very much interest- ed in the 1 .ther forecast on the front page of t? : morning newspaper, which for a wee had been very accurate, It had been \fair and warmer.\ Then came a day when the weather man said \fair\-but the rain came down in torrents. After mother had read the forecast to her, Maxine exclaimed, \Oh well! Maybe today God's paper wasn't delivered,\ > Controlling Tempers A good old man once gave this ad- vice to a young person who had a pret- ty lofty idea of himself: \Re- member, a gentleman should never let his temper get the better of him. When the angry word rises to your lips, stop to count seven; if still inclined to give way, to your anger, count twenty, and by that time you will have come to your senses-will have won a vice- tory over yourself and most likely over the person who provokes you.\ y Where the Rich Have Best of It. \ The greatest luxury of riches is that they enable you to escape so much good advice. The rich are always ad- vising the poor, but. the poor seldom venture to return the compliment.- Sit Arthur Helps. Feminine Logic. my dear, I haven't said a word.\ - \Nevertheless I know what you're thinking; but you're entirely mistaken, and if you had any finer feeling - you'd beg my |- pardon,\ Browning's. \But Sure to Have Good Sale. Sometimes we're going to invent a life that will always be mornings and about two hours before it's time to get up. ME ETOMACKCCT, ONE DOSE WILL CONYVINCE Gall stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-« tion, Yellow Jaundice, | Appendicitis and other fatal allments result from physician, 244 - @fen - Phone 757, Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- ach Sufferers owe their complete re- covery to Mayr's Wondérful Remedy. Uplike any other for Stomach Ail- menth For sale by Leggett Drug diseases success- LJ Acuts and chromic b fully treated, Consullation free. & * Co. Foley Bros. and druggists every- where, in eon Ade tua i_ f Unbgat‘gble Exterzlngigzgorl Used the'?qmfi-l_ga fixer- -§U%<::I Biz Uzsgéfifi‘ezrrefi?» s | Old-Rellable «That!Neyer falls -\/ac. 23 C gais i115 RECOGNIZED: sTARNDARD - AVOID SUBSTITUTES a MMidfiWWW‘WQQ-WWWWWW BAN~NKING by MAIL Deposit You? Savings In The LBANY COUNTY Ey CORNER STATE AND.SOU FN PEARL STREETALRANY,NY | Per : 4 ce.. Inferest | DEPOESITS AND EURPLUS NEARLY $10,000,000 Ons Dollar Will Start an Account, DEPOSITS FROM $5.00 TO $3,000 DRAW INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH, ; Interest Compounded Semi-Annually April and October 1st. Send for Booklist, Banking by -Mail, SETH WHEELER, President. WM. N. 8, SANDERS, Treasurer Pop a mou c B £22 00 Hes INVITATIONS M Printed or engraved in the correct form, with the very best paper stock used,may be had at a reason- able cost. E we can offer the best of service and quality of work in Wedding Stationery, At Home Announcements, f Reception Invitations, Ete. SA Our prices are as reasonable as good work will war- 8B rent, and the work is delivered on the day promised. We are always willing and anxious to show samples and furnish prices, whether it be engraved or printed A variety of styles to choose from. Call, telephone or write and we will send a represen- tative to you. CLENS FALLS PUBLISHING COMPANY GOOD PRINTING TELEPHONE 1080 ENGRAVING Your Teeth] rice: you. now n ti f p 81 I1 g NRZ IN AU DOU S sy Peroxide Tooth: Paste . rial tubs of this exceptional toothpaste, soni den #tare i}! ur m genorous asd roar dealer's narse to Vivaudon, Dost. 5, Imos Building, Now York, N. %. # frm, dens od £. ‘il‘he F put th [ iter ini 2 adve \But - \wer o rily T ~jter th A4. The ' {trols- “ltcraft— inaich -& just pa { \eir fre ters Lleso rac | open 3 and I jon the i Apart, 13 whic 'that is [1 hosti fins—the 'arry bi »mpare Qt gun way. [ain we! jcularly 'he sub £3 Wher Japtnin \fork w! As «forth . is t ts gun: firmed C .:;1'med s (118.8 to ‘uerged. iltoget} qanus}: ez pure ct i within | The : the sut ftogethe +08 W\ / 'm. P {Misher, {don ar {next t imornin | When i second receive | you th +] comm { dresse i registe \ wasn't i down. ' & hous cago 1 with t \We rnawe and w for sa The still s 'remar the ne warne “No \'but 3 ger tI l - Jam his p Singe 1422. th Divine the he Not t many Hoved he a or th sunlig ality But hick len. ng it rans! | Am servi omp emaths +o OT - Six beces {plain oldie ut d peci o8e, nd -c isks shs Elsi: rO hin« elm n th sei en and ( imam
