{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, December 31, 1927, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1927-12-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Adirondack Museum
' ,“apla,(£é' wil} ob li {- Year brings for the e eas THE GELENS FALLS TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1927 mo PAGE FOUR ~ THEGCLENS FALLS TIMES Glens F'a'lls‘qujs‘tr Com-puny. ngneré—TQIa‘tidg Fox, Ednfir LL r Su at 80- len St he . | vening (oxcent Sunday) at 80 82 Glén Street by the . e 1:52:32 gzgiycgmpan; for the City of Glens Falls, Hudson Falls; Font, ‘Lnlievrdeofge. South Glens Falls; Warrensburg, Whitehall, gopiglth he, adjoining country. -Entered at the Post Office of Glens Falls as ng Class Mail Maiter. foy 28 R Qi'u C 517? inta R - Telephones: All Departments, Glens Falls 1140 Advertising Rates on Application . Carrier, 18 Per Week; By Mail, One onths, $2.00; One Month, T5e. . RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION-BF ar, $6.00; Siz Months, $3.50; Three M who fail ' Subscribers s c ge The Times by giving imimediate notice to the business bscriber in Glens Falls or South Glens Falls: who fails to y 7 p.m. may have a copy delivered by special xgessenger the subscriber by calling Glens Falls 940. No papers « . office, Any su c' recelve The Times b £ without experise to s (~'\are delivered after 7 p. m. THE NEw YEAR DAWNS With only a few hours of the year 1927 remaining, we are ~- about to cross the threshold of a New Year, a year that holds forth ' as great promise for the people of our country as have the New - Years of the past. - The year which is drawing to a close has been a year of progress and prosperity. *_* Glens Falls as a city and its citizens as individuals have much to be thanleful for and they may meet with confidence the arrival of the New Year,. Our industries are flourishing, our mercantile \ establishments are in sound condition and our people are happy gandv prosfierous. All have contributed to the building of the community and they deserve to reap the rewards that each New fforts that have been made in the Old. of Glens Falls and surrounding communities s a sincere wish for a Happy and Prosperous a To the people @ 'The Times extend New Year. a AIR LAW PROGRESS The recent conference in Syracuse by an aviation committee, doption of a definite policy whereby the aging progress in the. a ndards of the federal government for State is urged to endorse sta aircraft and pilot efficiency. ' . Assistant Secretiry of War Davison's proposal that such a .course be followed is meritorious. - It provides that no form of © flying may be undertaken in this state unless the pilot holds a {ed- i eral license. This course not alone eliminates an elaborate state . air law enforcement machinery, but takes advantage of a thorough ; study made by the federal government to determine efficiency o standards for aircraft and airmen. Not until the Syracuse conference was it known that New York stands high among states having large numbers of aircraft acci- : dents. * various parts of the country, 17 planes, or over 10 per cent, came : 'to grief in New York, according to figures presented by Mr. Davi- son. - While this is a low percentage of all of the planes that flew in the state during the year, it is indicative of the need of stringent measures to reduce air acciclents. Fourteen unlicensed planes and 13 unlicensed pilots were in | these accidents. Six of their passengers were killed and four were \ injured. Two pilots met death, seven were &urt and 14 planes were completely wrecked. What Further proof is required of the urgent need of laws to ! protect the public against Quack Pilot# and Suicide Planes? r A 7 1 % as DR. COPELAND'S PRESCRIPTION £04 The American citizen, gainfully employed, well fed and tra- , versing the countryside in his own car, accompanied by a contented wife and happy children, will be somewhat startled to learn that \ Governor Al Smith is a \Moses who will lead the nation out of the . wilderness of despair and inaction.\ * f At a soxznewhat earlier date this apostle of Tammany Hall, now - secking the Democratic presidential nomination, was discovered was a \Venus De Milo.\ - Both classical comparisons are from the . quoted remarks of an eminent Tammany statesman, United States . Senator Royal S. Copeland. + 1 ~ suggests that the learned gentlemfian, whose helpful health hints fill columns of newspaper space and are luctatively blended with Senatorial duties, «suffers slightly from confusion of gender. However, thie is a matter of no economic import, which doubt- ' less will be streesttesed out ~-Hsfactonly. What is of prime importance is ite assertion of Dz. Copeland that the Temmany Moses-De Tilo xo to be the sat Sord bearer of s party winch will achieves somal mileptum b; mesas of tenff unkering. The satweal Democr:ecyis pregnent with these ruriors. Drs. Wilkam Gth: McoAdso, A. Mitchell Palmer and other Democratic wreybeards hare issued warnings. Assistant Surgeons' DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL New Year's By DR. FRANK CRANE EW YEAR'S DAY is a busts call to the down-heart s N Try again'! It is never too late to make another attempt. \While there's life there's hope,\ and it is the slogan of the Salvation Army, \A man may be down but he is never out.\ It is characteristic of the highest spirit of man that he can never be conquered. He can still fight with his back to the wall and go down struggling manfully. - New Year's Day says to us all, never to give up. The best thing about 1 man is the indomitable spirit of man which has been shown in the way that the blind or the deaf si < the halt somehow manage to make a success with the remmants of the fac \s «* life left to them. And i ich these brave spirits who do so much with so little rebuks au . who, after all, have all our faculties, Courage is the primal virtue. It comes before everything else. There have been discovered tribes who do not know even so much as the name of some of the boasted virtues of our civili- zation, but there never hasbeen found a race of men in the past or present that does not recognize courage. David was not a mail of impeccable morals, but he was not afraig, and this virtue atoned for his many flaws, «Among the ancient Greeks, figures like Hercules and Perseus were acclaimed, because in spite of all their shortcomings they were brave men. We are put into this sttange world with all sorts of enemies about us - Death and disaster lurk behind every tree and every comer. The least we can to is be unafraid. © The old limes of Willian Ernest Henley are good for us all to repeat upon this New Yéar's Day: Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, 1 thank what gods may be - For my unsonquerable soul. In. 'he fell clutch of circumstance _ _' have not winced nor cried aloud, Bo es' to Cu gemin@s of chance - Ma liad a tioody but unbowed} 14 laatkgr‘ hrt “qw- qu'fl the 2316. i dow Cared wi MMIiSEMmer dc at am the master ggll‘r‘i‘yglaing‘m the serail, L am the captain of my > } monDAYy-THE STEERING cganr. a i '''Jim'\ Reed and \Tom\ Walsh are said even now to be in prog- _| country in misery. Dr. Woodrow Wilson introduced the. ~| for-Revenue.Only\ specific in 1913 and a crop of breadlines was to their papers at any time or in. a convenient 44. : of whichMayor Hanna of that city is the head, produced encour- Of the 164 commercial planes that crashed this year in ; FE Spe Ted Our own reading of Greek mythology and HMebrew history | - ress 'of incubating a suitable prescription for the party's national | platform,-so it may not be amiss to recall tory. tos S ys, o The political physicians advising President Cleveland indulged, in this species of physic and the panic of 1893 enveloy‘wierlgl t}; 'the outstanding symptom. , so In view of the foregoing, free beer, or even return of the be loved brass rail, would seem to be a safer addition to Democratic decalogue than tariff tinkering. ' EDITORIALS FROM OTHER NEWSPAPERS | EDWARD J. LANCE p : i all the years he lived in Plattsburgh know he always set a clean proof. That was the sum of his life record as a man and all his dealings with his fellow man. i ' For fully fifty-six years Mr. Lance was In the employ of one firm, that of J. W. Tuttle & Co. During the greater part of that time he was fore- man of the printing office and his {aithful service and accurate knowledge of his business doubtless helped to make for the Tuttle Company much of the prestige it enjoyed for so many years. Mr. Lance was a printer of the old school and a master of his craft. He, began his career in one of the weekly newspapers of the Civil War days and, we believe, helped to print the paper on the first Washington hand press ever brought to Plattsburgh. He was a man of unfailing good nature and no one enjoyed a joke more than he, even though the joke was on him- self, as was often the case. It could not well be otherwise in an office whore there were young boys who possessed their full share of printer's \devil- ment.\ < Ed was seldom known to speak a word in anger-never without an extra good cuuse. Five minutes afterwards He was happy and smiling as over. Once a friend he was ever a friend and he could never do too much for one he liked. Advancing years never interfered with Mr. Lance's cheery disposition. On his last visit to Plattsbursh about two years ago, he was as ready with [ | mE anotas® a bit of national his || vlor that it wil in other ma CAS COMPLETES TASK OF SUN IN RIPENING FRUIT ~. || mosis ene coloring ot «ther t Investigators in the Hugwmlty af By W. W. WENTWORTH | exceptions. \Thirty\ has been signed to Ed Lance's last take of copy and the galley | prvofs have been turned in to the Great Reader. There may be a slight || typographical error marked here and there, but those who knew Ed during't a laugh or a story. He hada great fund of humorous stories of Plattsburgh the center of attraction in a group of his cronies, He was one of the best representatives of a type that is fast disapp.aring, more's the pity. He was one of those who knew ever;one and was known and liked by everyone. are sure Ed Lance does not bring an eneriy to his grave and that is more thin can be said of many of far greater pretensfons.-From the Plattsburgh Press. EVERYDAY QUESTIONS Answered By * DR. S, PARKES CADMAN Louisville, Ky. 1 am asked to send my boy to a vocational school. Hae shows a de- cided turn for mechanics and is inter- ested in the way things are done. Do you advise the course or should 1 select a school with a broader cur- riculum ?.. What is the exact value of a voca- tional school?. ‘ Your incomplete diagnosis of the lad makes any suggestions o( inine romewhat conjectural Taking it at its face value, I should let him fol- 1 low his bent. 'The value of vocational I schools would be better understood if ibey were more closely articulated {vata the general educational devel- epment of the nation. As you are doubtless aware, schools pf this kind do not receive the pub- Helty accorded. to Channel swimmers, rotorious criminals, practitioners in cer abnormality, prizcfighters or visiting royalties. Nor are they ade- i quately provided or sustained by the ° ©Federal and state authorities. Their shall go into the next as helpless as beating of We came into this, or that we shall {work is done without . drum s eon the huzzas of the crowd. | know in the next that we have ex- : sted in this? ' Nevertheless, it is essential for the, Belief in the soul's pre-existence is bis tepeblin, and the so- 1C) a thedB schools\ systematically | widespread in the East and fairly {o its haste interests ; common in given groups of the West. I- blapeits anticipate the enlargement ‘§~ a increased support of these par-; heredity and the continuity . sehonls because thes teachgme stream. But these forces de no: of crafftam n«hip, its place |b it from the realm of specu- wa nerites and in fhe soual order | water and evoked the courage which is not raghness. Outward circum- stances do not affect genuine friend- ship. It is beyond the reach of pov- erty or wealth, health or sickness. . If your children < {ind a single friend such as I have described they aro fortunate. Of course, if they make mere acquaintances of a para- ritical or more detrimental sort, the question arises, why call these hang- ers-on and casual friends? A fairly sure test of friendship is found in its ability to enable one to possess afresh one's own soul and clevate its pursuits. So long as your children's friends are reputable per- suns, why not rely upon their general raining and domestic backgrounds for the outcome? #0 co % Holbrook, Mass. Is there anything to warrant a be- lief that we existed in another world bofore we came into this or that we ition to that of certitude. All w. in modoates tie permanent merits of} Ca\ affirm is the possibility of pre- co k ints which the wether injects. @Metence or, as Aristot'c phrased it. nhasef Page im uo surer way jg] the soul's potentlality before its ac, prevent discontent, loss of energy ' 'U _> ks or- consequent ‘Lc-ggaryf Your eecund question is best an- mal San 43 hate eveoy alll. } C063 by your own experience. This ; beou.ed nember oof theo community ic<uy have steadily accumulated dur- and eme | '\g your earthly life, and if you are {luyed. ito lose it at death the question im- e Iinediately arises, why have you lived Boston, Mass. t idl? The rational inference is that Will you discuss friendship in your 'OU will begin the future life where csunnoc dios so universal and im.} \our present life ends, plus superior ont and yet so seldom analyzed, | conditions for spiritual development. Your third question is more diffi- « t 4. x -} snd | have three grown-up children whose acquaintances gause me some «Ult than the other two, Dinte plead unsasiness, {for a regenerated memory in addi- Tleue is similarity and dissimilar» . tion to a regenerated heart as essen- ln the characters of two friends. 'ial for the bliss of paradise. But E ' Une supplies what the other licks, yet und its odd characters in the old days and vith his ready wit was usuallyi | “.e:\\in3 i Don't { its alleged evidence is explicable by | of the g! (Abbreviations= A-ace; K-king; Q-queen; J-jack; X-any card low., er than 10.). . 1-Should second hand always play low 2 2-Should you always cover honor with an horor? 3-Should you lead weakness? __ THE ANSWERS 1-Yes, as a general rule; there are, 1 an to limmy's. for the development of foods. The innovations introduced by: chemists; 4 éen promptly welcomed by the pub«: lic, which has looked with occasional { distrust on sophistication of food ever, since 1903-1905, when the arguments 'over the pure food and drugs act caused everyone to develop some suse J | picions. Minnesota 'have Claimed that tables, much as celery and tomat when subjected to a sufficient ¢ centration of ethylene can be rip as well as colored. . Obviously, ripening Involve factors such as chemical ch the tissue of the food. and the apment of vitamins which may; he affected by changes in the coloj :of the covering: ® . 3 | What Are Other Changes? 3 The experimenters have not carried the exporimfienis sufficient Regardless of these suspicions, many of the chemists' contributions, have meant much for the benefit of; human diet. . After years of debate, glucose has: been recognized as a fairly whole- some foodstuff. Hydrogenated fats 'have begun to serve satisfactorily for' many of the purposes that formerly required butter. ' ¢ Gas as a Ripener 'Today one of the chief contribu- | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Modern chemistry 'has done much n the food industries have not always |. 2-As a rule, yes; there are excep- |; tions. in / 33 | HC HNE <--- ~~~~| tions has been the use of ethlené gas,\ A widely used as an anesthetic, for the ripening of fruits and vegetables. |. far to show al} of the changes a}; may take place in food gubstayw es under such artificial conditions. 3-As a goneral rule, yes. (Copyright, 1927, by the Ready Ref- erence Publishing Company.) Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET 1. When using the phone from a - friend's apartment, | what | care |- should one take? j 2%. If one carelessly burns a hos- tess! table with a cigaret, or spills | something on an upholstered chair or committs any other similar faux pas, what should one do? ‘ 3. If your hostess objects,; what reparation could you. make? 'The Answers ; 1. Remember apartment calls are j: nsuaily double the cost of an outside phone and leave money to cover it.. 2.0 Actually see that it is repaired 3. flowers or some gift. BARBS Nature adjusts things pretty ev- nly. The wife is generally willing to make allowances in about the same proportion the husband is willing to: give them. wo # ok When sportsmen fot to slaughter- inz too many pigeons, clay pigeons\ invented. But nobody ever thinks of inventing a clay pedes- ian. a * criticize - the- lowly black heep. He is only a poor fellow of the who doesn't know anyway to go but wrong w # % U # Sophistication is that process by which a - girl gets her modesty equipped with shock absorbers. # # Li Be consistent. The fellow who stays out all night and sleeps all day should not expect to find his. place in the sun. LM a (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc); L dames Of Correct English t GAME OF CORRECT ENGLISH 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? \I want it badly.\ 2. What is the correct pronuncia- tion of \Haiti\? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled ? Medieval, incdallion. mediocer, mediator. 4. Fill in the missing letters of these synonyms for the word \erase.\ -o- of} e >, 1 } 8 - ro - ot 4, - a ~ co -, doe - -& > Fill in the proper word, then r a. use this word in daily con- versation a few limes and it is yours permanently. \Once . phil- onthropist, he has changed and is now - ~ - no- ho- - po- - in his views.\ Answers to Yesterday's Exercises \ 1. Fay \more than any other.\ 2. tl‘runounue first a as in \ate not ias in \at.\ 3. Lackadaisical, 4, Devo- ' tion,. fervor, infatuation, rapture, i: doration. 5. Incorrigible. Christ's teaching suggests that men und women will recollect hereafter , as they do here and that their recol- 'e tlons sill cause them sorrow and toy. Yet, if time is a great healer, who shall set limits in the curative processes of eternity? (Copyright, 1927, New York Thibune, Inc.) | assessed at three fourths of its val- dollar, What percent of the value o'f {l 8-8 'by inverting the latter fraction Send her a note of apology with 1 t I A PROBLEM A BAY = - - 'i Green appeariag fruits, when treated A man owns a houso worth $7200, | with ethylene gas, develop a colot, nssociated with ripeness. For years the government has not ormitted the use {of «yes to give . uch appearances. Ethylene, however, i. apparently satisfactory to the gov» crnment investigators. 'There is no aloubt that ethylene will produce a change in the coloration of the orange If some meaps can fbe whereby completgi gtiptzning o‘g ue. His tax rate is 16 mills on the rapidly than by the methods of fi@- ture, the ultimate effects on the food supply will be ‘benetlclalhm the low ring of prices and in the provision or m veloped {god the house is hisstax? Answer to Yesterday's Exercises L a _ rj (8-84 5 b . 4-7, Explanation-Divide 18-Sf by of more completely de substances. and cancelling into 19-94. s » 40 naka Clear ance I ‘ That offers remafkablei , values at drastically $ reduced prices I ) vG l - #4 FORMERLY $25.00 AND $29.50-Fashioned from handsome mix- 1 8. 4 é lls tures, and plain materials ak aa a 4k a a e aoe aoe) a 6 6, ece se Laca e e e e ede 9 e 60 \£- fd Au. 1 t J FORMERLY $39.50 AND $42.50-Coats of good material, well lined, $29.50 il.. and with fur collars. - Colors: Black, Blue and Tan ..... , n‘k‘: . \by : a 5+ al a I} \arp; ; 4 ; A j d R FORMERLY $55.00-Broadcloths and Venice; also beautiful mix- $ 42.5fl I a UFOS . .. e a k ae e e e e e e e e e e e n ne e n e e e n en tn e e e bn e e ebb t ee bt . 1 R \is yid - oe $ «fP C &: | FORMERLY $98.50 AND $115.00--Suede-finished fabrics and very $ 50 I : I | fine broadcloths, in the most elegant coats of the winter, many dif» e Te ferent furs to choose from ..... ks .k s sk + ea sue e e e wn e ee ee e e e n gs bol, < { _ f en. é [|| FORMERLY $75.00-A variety of materials, richly: f poll 1 .. % ffifiammmfiammmmmxmmmmmwmmmmw | | 1 have spiritual affinities for each ' \a thei i A Jloral and sympathetic under- . standing. not blind to faults but C atert to es ellencies, enters into this piritual compact. It has been well -atd the friend ois that onk who kno is you thoroughly and still loves j l | TORKE SHIRT CO REQUIRES co tor youigelf alone. | Noi but | what it can gio H nence [tose uds of on oun dec ind breaths the air of equality, | alena what np e n get wcca des gts pre 2 Experienced Front G a ~ an. ls ew n fect and nee own w. dt E be . pracdeéers ot reserve which forbids xanllners‘ trespass on personality and leaves (3 mob fendi free to follow his own course, while both are united in heart | however different in disposition. Notwithstanding assertions to the contrary, a friend cannot carry your | 'jewl, nor y ot his or hers. But strength | to bear if is increased by the inter- I change of hopes and fears,. Candid | intercourse with a trusted intimate bas kept miny a sinking head above .;On the threshold of a New 9 e I 4 (f & Wishing all our Pat- Good Fortune, Joy and R ¢ x rons a Very Happy . . Health to you all, and Prosperous New Year. | | | Russell & Wait 122 Glen St. head | g’l’he State Chocolate ' Shop State Theatre Bidg. WARREN STREET ¢ Books and Stationery 4 © mwmwwwwwwfiwwz “memfiimwwmmm I | ,, | Year, we pause to wish§ Hl & E F 4 a X E3 f f Esl | GREETIN Happy | B 6 Lage: ual bh S a m r The completion of a most successful year reflects to our minds the many friends this institution has in Glens Falls and vicinity. We wish to express to them all, and io the many more we hope to make in 1928, our sincere wish for a RESOLVE thatAjrour will have your? Laundry done in 1928by that Glens Falls Institution --- THE G. & V. LAUNDRY | - . \oct < A& M
