{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, September 23, 1916, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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to- 00 \+l tu r \ p plied at above rate. A4 if } . . 90000‘000 J *, #, 0 * * SeLA AZ 0, ¢ 0 00°00 00 $4 00 <a %C 00000000000 00.00.00 +4, 00000000000 00‘000000 ‘00 00’0-0‘000 00.00 14-16 PARK STREET, GLENS FALLS—Plum * * ts at, 0000 ’°0“0“0“ 00.000 00 bol L 1 f I I THH Gil-ENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2% “7 ts 652044 4%2 a*, 's\ \o 00‘000 000 00.00.00 00.000 Equipment the best. We wish to thank our customer a*, 0 ts a% a% * 0 ¢ # 0.00 00.00 o e® 00000000000 0+ 000000 re t 00.00.00 00‘00‘00 00‘00 oFe 00 00 0.0 $2.00--COACHEsS We can furnish an entire funeral processmn.. e UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE AT ALL OF OUR STABLES PAGE SEVEN as, . . & ts a%, to ®, ,*, 6. 0.00 000 0‘0 0 000000 00‘00‘ ,00‘00‘00‘00 00‘0 POR FUNERALS--$2.00 s of the past 30 years for their patronage and assure them we will always meet competition, This price cash only. Undertakers sup- - % SULLIVAN LIVERIES e 1550 12 MAPLE ST., HUBSON FALLS-Phone 224-W N’ooow’oo octe o‘ootootoofioo.u‘u°¢o’w’u’w‘oo’ 0’00’ ho aho the che ete ote thea u’n’ Age ote oto oto che the oto she ote ato ate ete ole et NE CMCE ON THED & It 'lhe ©, 1 a i i ' fill Become Effective Tomor- row—Morning Mail Ten Minutes Later. [The fall and winter time schedules i the Delaware and Hudson railroad ll become effective tomorrow. There several important changes. The 103 a. m. New York mail train ac rdnng to the ne wtime schedules will mve in Glens Falls at 9:57 a. m. s days. This is ten minutes later -Aan the schedule of last winter. iThe last train south bound with Lbany and New York connections {111 leave after tomorrow at 4:40 p. 1 There will be no connection with frain_No. 6, which arrived from Mon- } fleal at Fort Edward at 10:51 p. m. f Dr New York Last winter connec j long were made with this train at i \ort Edward. ; i The time schedules which become i ffeotive tomorrow are as follows: ; South bound-7:84., daily except 5 punday for Albany and New York, 11:47 a. m. daily except Sunday for xlbany and New York. 2:30 p. m. dally for Albany and New Tork. ( 4140 p. m., daily except Sunday for Albanv and New York. * North bound-9:05 a. m., daily ex- t :ept Sunday for Whitehall, Rutland, ; /t. Plattsburg and Rouses Point. i 1:40 p. m. daily except Sunday, ; Whitehall, Rutland and Plattsburg. ic 6:05 p. m. daily except Sunday, ; Whitehall, Rutland and Plattsburg. f; Sunday trains-8:40 a. m. Albany, . and New York; 10:10 a. m., Whitehall, \ Rutland and Plattsburg; 140 a. Hi., ' Whitehall, Rutland and Plattsburg; a 30 p. m., Albany and New York; ; [51 p. m.. Albany and New York; A 17 p. m. for Whitehall only. . Trains for Lake George-f:57 a. m. ; daily except Sunday; 10:53 a, m. Sun- «vi-«c,» . & D r e ar on anat nein vin ( t { { / fav only:? 2:27 p. m. daily except Sur- idaw. 3:10 p. m. Sunday only; | 6:55 . b. m., daily. | Trains will arrive as follows: 6:55 a. m. from Fort Edward daily except ; Sunday: 9:20 a m. Sunday only from f the north; 9:57 a m. daily except 'Sunday from Albany and New York; 1053 a m. Sunday only from Albany i jand New York; 1225 p. m. daily ex E mppf Sunday from Whitehall and the { north; 2522 p. m. Sunday only from g’AJbanv‘ ©27 p. m. daily except Sun davy from Albany: 8:10 p. m. daily : from Whitehall, Rutland and other } {northern points; 5:20 p. m. daily ex- r-svpf Sunday from Whitehall; 5:30 i p. m. Sunday only from Whitehall and the north: 4M p. m. daily from §Albam and New York. TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.. The women of St. Alphonsus' church ons ONVAV Horse Catches Foot in Railway Groove and Falls- Wo- man Faints, w- A - distressing accident - occurred this forenoon at 10:30 o'clock in Bank square when one of a pair of horses attached to a coach in the funeral procession for Mrs. John H. Jones fell when one of its shoes be- came caught in the groove between the rail and the pavement. With the horse on its side, the other horse commenced to kick. Three young wo- men and a young man in the coach opened the dobr and jumped to safety Bystanders assisted in quiet ing the horse left standing and in getting the other horse to its feet. The borse that was thrown was somewhat cut by the kicks from the other and & part of the harness on the team was broken. The driver took the horses to the stable and the occupants wers placed in other coaches. A woman occupant of the coach following directly back of the one on which the hoise fell, fainted but was quickly revived. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FOR SUNDAY ONLY \Wge Delaware and Hudson com- pany has provided a special train ser- vice for tomorrow night from Lake George. A train will leave Lake George for Saratoga at 10:30 p. m., 'taking with it the Lake Georga and «New York sleeper to Saratoga Springs for conmections with train No. 10. This crew will run on the schedule of train No. 56 and will make all stops en route to Saratog«. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK AT MRS. JONES FUNERAL The out of town people who attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. John H. Jones this morning were Miles Foley, Sr., Miles Foley, Jr., Martin and Edward Foley of Poultney, Vh; Mrs. Mar- gueritt McGinnis and daughters, Mami, Flqrence and Ireng Mrs. Ed- ward McGinnis, Mr. and MTs. Bort Garno, Mrs. Nora Foley and sons, Pail and Lawrence, Miles Foley, John D. Foley of Fair Haven, Vt: Mr. and Mrs. William Crosby, Mrs. Fred Brock of Rutland, Vt; Mrs. Ed- ward (Conlon, Schenectady; Mrs. Agnes Mason of Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones of Stillwater, M:. and Mrs, Andrew Sullivan of Argyle, Mrs. L. Gary and daughters Gertrude and Helen of Long Island City, Mrs. H. C. McDonough and son Francis Is BANG SougXT BY PLCE Henry Lord, a Civil War Pen- sioner, Leaves Children Without Support. care. a three months' pension, by the commissioner of Booze is sand to be responsible fo wo-ames Information about patients is not given out by the hospital unless authorized by the pati- ent.. « aat Be aTe ala ate ts tect up efects Mrs. Leo Vannier Hudson Falls wore today discharged. Mrs. Gens ment. Falls were admitted for treat HOTEL ARRIVALS Rockwell House-Arthur - Lapage, Dr. J. A. Beyeron, M. E. Bernard, J. A. Buel, Quebec: D. A. Dunlevy, York. R. S. Wadleigh, Boston: Miller, Rochester; Mr. W. Price, Daytom, Ohio. Hotel Madden-E. S. New York; New London, Conn.: bany: F. A. Bucklin, Boston. Hotel Madden-L K. Hulse, York:; I. Lowenstein, New York. WEST MOUNTAIN CHAPEL, Everyone welcome. Though receiving a monthly pension of thirty dollars, Henry Lord, a veter an of the Qpamsh-Amenoan war, is being. sought on a charge of desérting his several small children. The moth-] ment today er of the children died several months] tional College League, 511 Fifth ave nue, New York, in which he said that not only is it a duty for college gra- ago and Lord placed them in the care of a family agreeing to pay for their The sum of $42 was due thet family in August when Lord received amounting to $90 and disappeared. The children; have since had to be taken in charge charities. Margaret Murphy of Hudson Falls and Elnathan Mudge of South New ana urs.\ w.| TAX IS REMOVED ON Raymond, R. H. Perkins andgvifg, Pawl Duers, Al New There will be a meeting at the West Mountain chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Evangelistic league of Glens Falls. * + 6 28-30 EAST ST., FORT EDWARD-Phone 104- 3 4g; 7 * ® a ie 29 sea Pa at at, & Co cts cta at, Tz Ps 9% ’0“000000 ** 00 ost 00 J€ “600000000000 00 000000006000“ 00 $* 00 oct 00 000 J 00 00000 00’00‘00 00 00 00 00 0 (HAMMOND ADVISES Actively in Political Cam- paign. a- duates to work actively in the cam- not. Enroll cents by the tens of thou- league from all parts of the country. \lto Mr. Hammond, he said: expert the laboring men to vote intel legislation and party action. lege graduate should get ou) and work. \I understand that the whole object is no public movement foot in the United States today.'\ TELEPHONE MESSAGES notified by ed at Pay from subscribers' stations, continued at widnight September 8, f fig: Until Further ‘ Notice & *, s ts 6% )0 #4 00.00 00000 00 0.0 0000 00.00 00.00‘0 0 AJ 0 * ee 000.00.00 00.00 000 000.00 $2.00 COACHES FOR FUNERALS $2.00 Equxpment the best We msh to thank our customers for their past patronage, and assure them we will always meet competition. This price cash only. . W. SEELYE®'S LIVER, 11 EXCHANGE STREET 0‘» o“.p COLLEGE GRADUATES Declares it Their Duty to Work NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-John Hays Hammond, President of the National Republican league, gave out a state- through the Hughes Na- paign, but a hurning outrage if they do When the vast enrollment was shown for them to deliver the conduct - of public affairs entirely into the hands of the uneducated vote. How do they ligently if they pay no attention to the matter and make no efforts to explain Jas they see it the right and wrong of I don't and baby - of/ °2\\ which side be is on, every col of the Hughes Natlonal College Tea. gue is to arouse the enthnsiagm of the college men and make them work with the regular Republican and Pro- gressive organizations, We want them to work with the National Republican League, and I want to say that there nf more far reaching importance than theirs on Public telephone agents have been the New York Telephone company to remove the notices post Stations snnouncing - the war tax of one cent on telephone mes. sages for which there is a charge nfi 15 cents or more. The collection of this! tax. in connection with telephone calls! mada both from public telephones and! ful was dis when the new revenue law abolishing MANY ARF SOLD FOR BANQUET Young Republicans to Make Merry at Ye Wayside Inn Next Tuesday One of the biggest gatherings nf young Republicans ever held in War- ren county will be that of nex! Tues day evening at the Wayside Inn in Luzerne when 125 of the younger Re- publican voters of the city will at tend the banquet of the Young Men's Republican club of the city of Glens Falls. When the reports of the sale of tickets were gone over today they lvhnwod that 125 tickets had been sands have been flcmxng In to the' sold and the money paid in by the members who disposed of them. Propristor George La Salle of the |a Wayside Inn has arranged a splend1/to the be neaded and n» more can he dis- posed. of The committees are now at. work making assignments for machines anl the'seasting at the tables. Be- sides the guests of honor who are the candidates on the Republican ticket to be voted for & the cits, various county officals will be pre- sent. ij azz ls COMPANY K ORDERED HOME FRQM THE BORDER Officials at the armory in Warren} street tndavy offirially received notif- cation that Company K has been or- {dered home from the Mexican border.} that after returning to the local arm- ory from Camp Whitman pany of the Federal service. CBITUARY Mrs. John H. Jones. Funeral services for the late « Mrs. from St. Mary's church. A solemn re quiem mass was «ung by the Rev P. W Riordan 'There were many beaut { floral tributes in evidence. Mrs OT H. Malm sang as an offertory \Pis Jesus,\ and at the close of the service The order states that it is prnhah¢1A the eom. will be Held at the armory for a few dave before being mustered out John H Jones were held this morning-mam” the great pleces of lterature. PUBLIC SCHOCLS OPEN MONDAY Classes Will be Started Upon Jame: be started upon regular work more, \45 promptiy than ususal. All patrons are, requested to send their children the al and regular attendance throughout! f\\°! the term The various grades and | ae wil advance somewhat more, i9 i\ at her h trlpldl. than iso customary. Citizens (lS Ter0'eing send their children and room in which teo requested to Lord's act m , a mial A tet . e , . te . in tin: rm I do not thmk it is merely advisable menu and will prowide a high cla ”the; were registered at the close of X dren and it is expected that little work in polnirq I think It is the!” ‘T‘ann five amnmobxlpa have beer fers can then be made without loss of mer n‘mnnrl: trouble will be experienced in appre.| Righest and most important duty, I| provided by owners of machines 91W] time. a , . Mr and Mr. hending him as he depends almost en-| NAY® been preaching this before PUb‘ the commitice on transportation “4 | nee fed | 3 Ours. _ Falls ove tirely upon his pension for his support| UC bOdi®\ for the last eight years. If 'arranged with garages to provide an, LLBERT Wo GRIP {H‘Uf > and will have to make known his ad. the educated men of this country ig. additional cars that may be 11.99.1020 superintendent, The Mise dress to the government's pension de.|DOTe their own interests and those of The fale of tickets could easily has l 18 Cement, partment, from which his whereabouts | the general public to the extent - of, been twire as large, but the trans- China Gemeni. In this rity can be ascertained by the local au.|TOfraining from taking an active part porfation question had to be confid<) | Take dissoived gom arabic and stit | - xps v, thorities. in political affairs, it is not merely ered and restrictions on the number | jp enough plaster of parts to make _L a neglect of an obvious duty but it isf” be dnmbuteqlhafl it“ be migfat'vn- a soft paste. Ths is almost colorless enjov a twa week. * alate Beate Zea Gs a hymn Outragp. Every motive of 'Thf\ sale of tirkets is now positi {. and acts exrpll’pntjy aso cement for Hepbort g. 4 | patriotism and self-interest urges them {ly closed. Mr. LaSalle has been not ching. In repmiritg very de. ; from & HGSPITAL NOTES #]t0 active participation. It is swcidial| fed of the number of plates that will © (ol be (HH T’m‘r‘zhurc, Pa. or porcelain, tie the pieces carefully ] in place with tape. It is then put in- to a saucepan of milk and the latter is very gradually brought to boiling M*S M point. Remove the from the - fire, but leave the china in it for about six minutes. Lift out earel iis place on a shelf to dry. Mrs, M. and Mi.. and | das Infant Diplomat My nephew, aged four years. was very fond of cookies but was not al- lowed to ask for them when away from of Ur home. While visiting us recently he | Rapariu« said : \Auntie. fen't dinner most ready. Mp. 'I thought I smelled enoktes.\ After “hm [- ¥\ &nd a ' dinner he hung around his uncle's chair ceri for a while then said softiy: \Tne | I°tO%@ today. Lawrence . some of these times when I am at your house won't you tell auntie to ask me if I don't want a cookie?\ Test of a Good Book. That is a gond book which is opened with expectation and closed with profit. It is a wise hook that is good from title page to the end. One masterpiece. fair- 6 ly mastered. prepares the reader to \[ru Mis: Hunter of ithe The encyclopedia of details may be left for less occupied and thoughtful mo- ments.-Amos Bronson Alcott. N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS Wuihnamson, LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs, N, J. Arthur of Fort Ann, shop in this rity today. M. Smart visitor in this city Miss Hazel Thompson, Maple street passed today in Albany shopping. F. E Truesdale of NMamond Point, transacted busines in this city today. a Gens Fal Frank Tetrault of 'Trov, first day, and to keep them in punetu. fuest of Joseph Terriault, Spring Mr: A P. Beves, Russell - has a basiness sit and Cleveland, O. Gifford. Miss Nettie Birch of Gansevoort } toda; Sullivan, Mrs Mic Ruth Peabodv, of shopped in this motored here Stanson, ang Lake George, Vre L H thi morning for © \azx tbe a several werks' guest of her mo- 1 Lahe, w pnk s vacation as guests and @ Rest of Vir. \ tomlin from a sev era. I New York in + ‘T'mnlnr stop e, John Hel n today and > John Ipnnard has home in\ Warren street, sum mer at plan at Piattaburs f Mi~s Helon C ramer,. who has bppn\ { a guest of Mis Rachel Jenking, Wash ington street., retip ned to her hnme in Sehuvleruille tod in. Mi«« Helen Henry, ceveral weeks' guest Park street, of «Troy, yesterday. was & t baries A. Taylor of Hartford, & Regular Work MOPS Prompt. former resident, was in the city to § day,. iy Than Usual. Mr. and Jirs. M. C. Townsend of | j Hartford, visited friends in this city - 4 . , | todas. | The public schools will OPR t 8) iim. George Elmaker of Troy. is a | on Monday, September 25. Asi of Mrs, Thomas Hill, William l we have lost fourteen days organiza-Iqrronz , tion will be effected and classes will - Mts Frank Renway of Hartford, : visitor this after is a week who has been ser- home in Hud. on Falls, Miss Certrpls Hakes and Miss Ber tha Barford n' Ha~ford, were visitors today \. Smart has returned che jassei the sun ( HOT Keles of Bellows ii>-ing a few among friends in this city. Vea hubo and Alcs days Brown of Schunvierville, passed today among friends 4. t allihan and family left today for (Gifen ldk\ where they will outing. returned in Munice, Ind., Lucy Ciifford, | and visited friends, Emma F. city to- Grand street, leff where she will Genrge Parsons are ; Walter Parsons in ' Wicker, who has been PS- Stearns, irned 'o her home in Ticon Sanford bas returned bos\ dubaness trip to sonferest of the B. B, hopped. Sallans and daughter, \(mans and Mis Helen Greenu{ch. motored here returned oto his having pass. the Hotel Cham- * wy* who has been a of Miss - Apna ”turned to a azra ~- . he sang a solo, \O. Dry Thosa Tears.\ her home in New York today i.will bold their rummage sale which|of Middle Granville, Mr. and Mrs. the tax wont into effect. Trhp bug“ was in St Mary's cemetery.! Quotations furnived by H. P. Wells \r< Harry Thompson and son. who {will open Mondar, September 25, in| Frank Keays, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. BUYS SWEET BAKERY. The penny telephone tax was 1M-| mps pearors were John. Edward. Miles: aroker, Glen Street. bave been passing the summer among {'the old telephone building in Exchange| Jones and sons, John, Elwin, Rich| H. E. Swan of Hudson Falls has|posed by the emergency revenue (eta.l and Pan' Polev. Edward McGinnis High Low Close] telntives in ctv. this ; 2 street instead of themes'berg and La-|ard, Paul, Herman, and daughters, acquired the Qweet bakery in Ridge[tute which was approved October 22,! and Walter Cullen Am Car Pdr «7.20473 M: morning tno 'er~ home in East Or | ) vine building. Alice and Laura, of Hudson Falls. street. 1914, and which became effective De- L Mrs. Frank Hill Am Tel & Ta 1%4 4 4118 qasolange. No j E - cember 1, 1914 Under the provisions . * hi- 105.4 195, Jal? Miss Lucey Whaley of Ta PI i *% * of this law the Telephone company] [UNC®al services for the late Mrs. at!“ 1 0:11 an ars an\ Who has heep t af rt??? x; ® ~ Feet * Frank Hill were hell this afterne na onda. < . a T ~* elatives in - koauvo¢0200§0t¢0t¢0’00‘w°0o’oo‘oo‘»‘oo‘oo’»’oo’«‘» e che ote oto ate ete ate ate ate cta ote ate ete ate cre ete was required to collect tha tax from! f the Episcopal 1h vea in trantAm 112.0112. H2. West Fort and this liv. in now bf r *% e 0X3 \*% C* o\ *s\ * 'e\ \¢ s\ \s* *0\0\ 0\ ** ** *s\ *5 persons paving for the messages and'! COM the Episcopal churea in War n a a |a guest of Miso Charl | *+ * 3 t th er to th lector, ONSDUrE Burial was in the Warrens. Beet Sugar on, N48 1%. Thids « (hariotte Whaley in | (*s «® turn the money over a collector burg cemetery. Butte §4.2 44.20 oa12} Hudson Falle. ‘t‘. «$, |of Interrel revenue, John Callahan Ralt & Ohio 88 1 £86 ags 77\? an? Mrs John Lyon Caughey 's | . + ta' -ra'Col Fuel & I Bn v onvg}and and Mro and A C. v, | io The funeral of John Callahan, who 2 & ~ | Parprs ts. at. , 0:0 POSTMASTERS TO ACT AS died Tihuredm 'n‘ Albany was hmdlf‘g‘ Pf? onl 23 _ 21 31 I;’;\'f;mf;n'irfi: 1 (turned last even. v* «+ g this morning from St. Cecelia's chureal( a R4 g6ee itomoabile trip tp Lake do $ RECRUITING OFFICERS in Warrensburg. Byrial was in the!C5D@Ada Pacific 1:5; 17s 2 13.7: Placid and Saranac. re *\ Warrensburg cometary Central Leather j 825 U1) vir and APs Simme! Brown. Mr,, ‘30 a @*]. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 “William. Cornelius Collins. Tustillers 36 N 3,2- T‘,“ and \rs T F fHhll and daughter,. msg; f (f? s f“ X em artnonmenie ie oom +te g Q'DO?'§\\-pfiséfiiifiwhiiérggf” 2:23 Funeral services for the late Cor-| IV‘Pinfd Aq £4 ' Aq 3faftfl'°‘\lf§Ill-“ms; Ella Hill of this 7 ° [0:0 0:0 tiglia'coglgigtularionq and five simian nellus Collin were held this merning American Sugar 1116 MLA 1116 may: Lola“lFithfn‘illelmakirdOf-Trfoy * { e + 4 tment from the Chureh of the ImmarUI2t® General Electric 1743 1760 174 fered Hzabehtown today for | F3 | == 4 | He was tho hret pommast to seng [ in Palmer Falls Those, great Northern tis a 118 2 q1@4| the woek end R f | & )n The mme orn mown tor me eae ood the, firerel from this UTR muse turnin it a mon * * fas walls v ow Mr an rs Garre a on goo ga 2f net . - , I.“ . Qt, under the admmlstratmps Nap 9 tine, Mo J Collins. Frank Collins, Dr. 1132: 5:53. pfd ars 94s sch anl farvllt’x, left on the noon train l Qt. & gavegevpn‘ postmaster in the {mired John A. Coins, M. J Collins, Jr., DR Kennecutt nk onn ang[todas for New York orto resume her , '¢*o > 3 jCStates® act as recruiting for nis Collins, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Col- Marine 458 4430 441] school work She was accompanied by , * gie | the army. lins. Patrick Moynehan. David J. Fitz y e 1196 118. 118 4] her sister Mame Baldwin who t Hip SC $. Postmasters are to receive five dol farine pfd 1 ; if t masters are { gerald, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless, National Lead 1191 toa will reside with hor. | tto 4 lars for each recruit. Milss Anna Lawless, Richard Lawless,. New York Central - 10§ 6 16k 1 Miss Lorretra McCarthv, who has f (% ** Miss Mary Collins, Mrs. W. B. La- Inspiration an2 414 sig{ been passing the summer vacation j ~ ** & GIRL MARRIES BUT varnway. Mr and Mrs Edward M- Northern Pacific 112.2 112. 112. with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dennig /r y | * Sweeney, James MeSweney and,(tah ag. 934 40 96. McCarth, Goodwin avenue, will de- \ ; te . 4 E i t . ** DOES NOT CHANGE NAM Mrs. Thoma: Goun@y. Reading 112.4 111.4 111 5| part Monday for Boston,. where she ‘3’ | 0:0 - Ervin J. Murray. Tnion Pacific 147.7 147.2 147.7] will resume her studies in the Emer- . 40 . * The funeral of Ervin J. M y wiil Tenn Cop 21.2 222 232|son Schoo of Oratory be **] Ray Smith, an employe of the Glens a urray wi he : 1 to A' I t ' I\ E 3 Falls Insurance comapny, and Miss} be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock Pacific Mail 26.5 26} 2h“ Mr and Mrs George M. Kerapton 1s \ *** ** Isabel 1. Smith. daughter of Mr. and|from his late home. The Rev. p;, Southern Pac 1013 100.7 101 %} and «on, Earl IxommonJe-fi this morn | ** #1») Mrs. Warren W. Smith, Fourth street, Charles O. Judkins will officiats. St. Paul On. S08 926) ing by automobile for Kingston, where wo 1 64 , rried this afternoon at two ~- __ Vir Chem 415 443% 4468) Ur Kempton will transact business. z' @ ' j R 0.0 “is?\ lmat the I'PASHEPHCP of the Rev. AUTOMOBILE BURNS. T S Steel 1125 114.2 117. Bar Ke mpton will depart for q-\ra. ist | #elDr John Lyon Caughey, The attend.] At 10 o'clock this moming a| Mex Petrol 112 MLJ MS 4 cuse, where he will resumé his medi hes + 2:11:15 Owlelre 'Miss Allice Thomas ard! Chevrolet automobile said to helons Crucible Steel AMBP Mt “011ml wudies in the umversity. 1 % - | \ *s*° Frank Collins The bride is well know n|to Albany people. was burned on the N°\ Haven 6A 6 60 __ §@0%2°° A Fugene Mason. cashier and treas * «+ inratli‘fls git; she having been employ-] Ridge road near one of the Loomis} Valley eh 7 8.7 SK“Alnror of the Glens Falls Trust com- f\ K+ # ' eled as a telephone operator. On their| farms. Chicago Prices. pany and Mrs. Mason departed this 4 * return from a wedding journey \r. Wheat- noon for Kansas City, Mo., where they [ost - 4+ and Mrs. Smith will reside at 8 John! AUTUMN LEAF EXCURSION. Sept 114. 152.6 isgi| remain several days. Mr. Mason 0:0 s *e street. Ticket Agent Gauvreau this morn-] Dec 156. 154.2 155.3] will attend the annuai convention of if ¥'o a . g sally ing sold thirty-five tickets for the an- May 156. 154. dang) the National Bankers \Association i * ' ' ** STERN TAKEN TO ALBANY nual autumn leaf excursion through Corn- Miss Mildred Mann, having passat ? £0 . C + %o! Detective William J. Bannon, ff Al| Lake George. Sept 88.4 88.2 the simmer vacation with her parents, !e - O0 $ bamy, arrived in this city this after- Dec 74.3 78.6 73%) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mann, Wiltiam 3 ** nooil and took in custody S. Stern, LIBRARY HOURS. May T2 street. left this moruing for Utica, ° «*%elwho is wanted in that city for pass-| Beginning Monday, September 25, Oats- where she will be a several days' guest Reo 3 ing a worthless check at the Keeler| Crandall Free Library will be open:. Sept 46.7 46.3 464 of Miss Monica Cardiff bgfore resum- te 60000000000 0408, to bet + X *s |fotel. He will be arraigned in City|every day from 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 6, Dec 19 1 49 49.2), ing her studies at the New York State ”‘““ le ite «1 ”“’ ““‘0““°‘ to dect 0° tect 00“. ****, 00.00000005’0 '“’00’“'00’“ ’0 00’0 bany mi and 7 to 9 p. m. May R85 12. 32.3 College for Teachers in Albany. CRC a * + + * ¢ * ¢ + ha # G a *% court in Albany tomorrow morning. D Y p mamene: m me: tte este tas ‘w‘oo‘w‘u‘n este to be ote de start n’u ho che ote ote tects to ete cle cte ct Nocte ste ote tedect e «tertes 4, .% A. .*, 0 6, VA + ¢ e, % ,*, le ote dhe ote otoota cheote ote cle oto cto ste ot “Q“:oo‘n note ote ofe tech ofe 6 Recthcto 0‘vo < Until Further ] Notice & * 1/ # com SPRING, X.Y. 10516 )! 4~1|||||||||| ||||||||1||||5 | l | 35 36 37 3 ege nage twn torneo weth oun ea 2C. nyt i R P anor: I ”I“ MADE IN U.S. A °C A.
