{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, February 10, 1936, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84031319/1936-02-10/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-02-10/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-02-10/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-02-10/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I'M A_ BLONDE MY SKIN is FINE . } aAnp becicatE. | But at Last i've FOUND A REALLY {| GEentte, soap IM A BRUNETTE: BUT MY SKIN, 100, DEMANDS A MILD Soar. AND NOW I Now THE ong To use DONT FORGET US WE NEED A MILD SOAP, 100. AND THANKS 10 tHE \PATCH\ TEST, I'VE sot it ? s very complexion needs a mild soap -but a mild soap that c/zenses thor- . oughly, Lifebuoy is that soap! Just try it! You'll be amazed to see how yourskin grows fresher, clearer, lovelier! For Life» buoy's creamy lather searches deep into your pores to gently remove beauty» robbing dirt and grime. \Patch\ tests made on the skins of hundreds of women of all types and ages prove it's more than 20% milder than many so-called _ \beauty soaps.\ Abbproved by Good Housekeeping Burean LIFEB VOY HEALTH SOAP \IT AGREES WITH MY SKIN \- Say mILLIONS \It's.a honey\ in every way '=-this smart new Sock of the 'Month. In timely, modern diy'le . ». . in outstanding value ..». -» . and in the wear you + know you can expect from Holeproofi Special at 506 this month only. Englander Brothers j . ~ 1 Arways Cross -. PRAISES CHANaE\ , ZY _|, Z NEW BEAUTY | THRILLS HUSBAND Her husband marvels at her clear complexion, eparkling eyes, new vitality. She is.really a dif- ferent person since she eliminated ine .... eluggishness. What a difference a balanced com- bination of natural laxatives makes. Learn for yourself! Give Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a trisl. Note how naturally they work, eating mfeelin 100% better, freshened, alive. Con- no phenol 1C H or mineral dC- TO-N1IGHI] {fifdant‘fgmeifisc’ TOMORROW ALWIGH EDMUND W. COWlE OPTOMETRIST State Theatre Bidg. Warren St. Glens Falls EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Reasonable Prices Phone 2-3304 Hrs Sat. iof at Culkin Appeals for Aid for Dairy Industry GLENS FALLS TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1986 y IDEMOERATS F mob: £5185} iZZkStar.. SOUTH WARNED | the Stars full Moon has influence over af- | fairs until Saturday, the 15th, when . f it comes into its . last quarter, The warrior planet Mars is still in square aspect to Jupiter all week. a tendecy to make people very impulsive and careless in money matters, I is a time WASHINGTON, Feb, 10 (P-Rep-,| When people will buy things more resentative Francis D. Culkin, Repub- | to please the eye than for Uality , | Salesmen and installment places lican of Oswego, N. Y.. has before} hould make many sales during the Congress an appeal to members from 1 veek, but collection of the money southern states for aid in bettering | 2°? the 31mg? as “gm?\ (130,5“9‘1' conditions in the dairy industry. or people wil buy during Tus in- . 8. \ . Hence without giving any thought : Culkin's view is that unless the}! 14 to how they are going to pay. { southern bloc aids northern and west- /| Your birthday today: Many born 'orn dairying groups, of which he is] 0:11 this I(laty hiare very absent-mind- la member, the Democrats will lose; and do things in a careless man- : | new. 'They should concentrate on the national and congressional elec-| : | tions. | their work and have more confi- He made his appeal for supporii; derice in their ability to get the , iL \ . that is theirs, All are ar- while explaining the dairy bloc's pro-, sC Cess ‘gram to the House., tistic and get real enthused over i . , . '| pretty things In the year ahead ,_ \May I say to you gentlemen from | e . , [the south who hold the reins of power | «cep the emotions under control for ; - heve : ead : best success. You are apt to take [in this administration, that it is time m tis your atiention should cease to be, Mimsgs casy and let opportunities S to your sorrow. | focused entirely on the needs and de—l mes . is j T 'mands of the southland,\ he said. WFomorrow the Moon is in Mbra, . v inclined to jump into things You should look toward ,} UUZ,AE inorthern and mid-western states,] Wiéhout thought and use great ‘ By EDWARD RICHARDS BV NEW YORKER Aquarius or February sign: The I I I I if . tf a Failure to Act Assures Election 0% | Republican Congressmen | | and President where this great group of Amerlcene, © pest to rare slowly as Semin 'the finest type of farmers, the daity-}} - r F A 'men. are being unhorsed economically \fluent-e is quite apt to bring 'and being destroyed by reason of the everything to a sudden halt, With | Fag hi CRY | vi influence of action and one of 'failure of the administration to take; delays and hindrances, many of aparzzgaw a°ti°¥1~ | you are going to get tangled up you to give this earnest con- unZess great care is taken in all lsicleration, and I make this apperiZ, h'amsacgifjns. n not from the standpoint of patty ox 'as a threat in the coming campaigrz, £16 Grant avenue, Glens Falls. but from a true national standpoint. \We have spent billions, if you : please, upon the corn, wheat and cot- | AUTOMOBILE CONCERNS 'ton farmer. All that Congress has: T done with reference to the dairymem REPORT BEST JANUARY has been to embarrass his con- dition. x x x 1 NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (P) - Mem- | ‘th‘is my honest belief that unlessibers of the Automobile Manufactur- 'this is done, when the ides of No-jers Associated, including all major 'vember come there will not be a sin- producers, except Ford, report the 'gle Democratic member of Congress best output last month for any Janu- returned from a northern state OT army in history. mid-western state, and a Republicazm| Total outtum of the concerns was president will be seated in the White/ 270,350 cars and trucks, an increase of | House. 36 per cent over the 204,015 units pro- | duced in January 1935. & # & Latest production, however, was 1 {P eT ley A- P ltChQ) per cent below the 321,266 cars and I trucks built in December. The best R Asks That Ten. £ yPk previous January was in 1929, when : Announce Findings 28312 wits were produced. fATtERgOWN, x. gt geb' 8. [2 INFLATION WILL BE enator Perley A. Pitcher, authox of the bill which created the mil% DISCUSSED ON RADIO control board, Saturday challenge« |Peter G. 'Ten Eyck, commissioner of Pr. Edwin W. Kemmerer, presi- agriculture and markets and head Of|| dent of the Economists' National the milk board, \to let the L°&!S-|| Committee on Monetary. Policy, lature know what his study of thatll mad Walker professor of interna- milk situation during the past fremal finance, Princeton Univer- has brought out. sity, will deliver an address under In an interview published by tHe] me auspices of the committee over Watertown Times, Pitcher said: [| radio station WJZ and the blue \A year ago at this time, network of the National Broadcast- missioner Ten Eyck wanted & Ye&T!| ing company Tuesday evening from to study the milk business beforme|l 1:45 to 7:30 o'clock. His subject making any recommendations, Th¢!| ygfl be \Our Gold Reserve and In- year is up, now, and I think we hawe}| flation.\ ] I Potato Growers of This Area Can Expect Better Market for Their Product in the S pringi (Special to The Times) lfor potato growers are evident Prices . WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Potato | 2° higher than at this time a year growers in Washington, Warren, 880; they are expected to improve, Essex and Hamilton, and other up- futher in view of the more favorable . state potato raising counties, can look | SUDPIY and demand situation forward to &a good market for their \The supply of old potatoes is much product in the spring, the Bureau (CSS than a year ago. and the acre. Jof Agncultural Economics states in | 46° of new potatoes in Southern 'a bulletin just issued. States may be the smallest since 1933. It is said that \Better prospects Current conditions are reported sim- Hlar to the situation in 1934 when farm prices advanced dunns Febru- ! TEACHER PLANS APPEAL {lary ard March I \Prospects for an early potato crop FROM DISMISSAL ORDER 'of about 35,000,000 bushels cumpureii - with 38,094,000 bushels in 1935. ard KENILWORTH, N J., Feb. 10 (P. - (42,799,000 bushels in 1934, should help Dismissed for taping the mouths of \the farm price in late spring also,\ Ttwo girl pupils who talked in class, the bureau says. Mrs. Ethel Prince, teacher at the| Growers in late producing states Harding school, is planning an ap- have not reported their plantig in-, peal to the state commissioner of edu- tentions, it is declared, but acteage cation for reinstatement. \reduction there ds likely in slew ef Mrs. Prince, was charged also with 'low prices the last two seasons insubordination for allegedly failing -o- to report the incident at the reqtiest AMATEUR PROGRAM of Principal William J Deans. . An amateur how program swill fol- Witnesses included the two nine- low a meeting of Queen Ada court. year-old girls, Evelyn Nols and Helen Order of Amaranth. at 736 c'ciec« C. Lohmann, both in the Fourth tomorrow evening in Masonic temple. grade, whose lips were taped on Jan.) Comedy. song and instrumental music 22, and said they still liked Mrs. will be included. George Wichser will Prince. {announce the numbers Mre Viviar Their parents at first complained,) Wichser and George Wichser. mat-: but later sought to drop the chaiges.,. ron and patron, will pres.ce. , PATTERN 5478 Color in the kitchen? demand that's easily answered when embroidery 'is so quickly appliew .o a fet of hanak disn fowels, making them; gay and colorful, You-or anyone-can easily embroider these \still life\ portraits ']. (one foreach day of the weklc) and Ano it most enjoyable pickup work, not a dull dish towel in the lob'|f bright cotton floss is used! You can use the 'motifs on teacloths. breakfast nook set or other kitchen linens. ® In pattern 5475 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 4 1-2 x 8 inches; color suggestions; material requirements, illustrations of all stitches needed. \Fo obtain this patiern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to a right to know what his recore- mendations are.\ The remarks, he emphasized, were \no€6 issued in & critical vein.\ WILL APPROVE PROBE WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (P- Speaker Byrms predicted today that if the resolution for an investigation of the Townsend and other old age 'pension movements comes before the House it will be approved. U gawmyx/Mzw/M/mfmwgwmg ¥ & 2\ 0 \Q d t g go gee ¢ f F #x £0 gs p} og g Z 7 Stk \\ \\\ \\ \ & N & # -$ By I. S. Klei § |_ moor And now we come to one of modern life's most gracious privileges-dining at Keen's English Chop House in New York, as shown at the right, Like the Mermaid Tavera of Shakespeare's day, Keen's is famous as a gathering place of congenial spirits. ''We've noticed that pa- trons who appreciate fine foods also appreciate fine tobaccos,\ says William (above), of Keen's. \Camels are a favorite at Keen's English Chop House. We've noticed that our guests who smoke Camels during and after meals seem to find more pleasure in dining\ HE World War brought a tragic i euding to the power of Sultorme | Mohammed YI of Turkey, for it ; left him only a fifth of his former dominions, brought a revolt that threatened even that residue, ang finally caused him to fiee before ; the advance of the nationalist leadcr, Mustapha Kemal, now presi- | dent of Turkey, i Mehanmed VI succeeded to the throne of Turkey and the rule of all Isiam on July 3, 1918. On Nov. 16, 1922, he sought refuge on & British warship, which took him-to | Malta. He finally settled in the | Italian village of San Remo, where he died, May 16, 1926, still hoping for return of his power, When the sultan fied Constantt- nople, it is said he left & harem 0€ 150 wives and a family of $26 chil- dren, only 56 of whom were sons. ‘9a,m.to’6p.m. 9 a,. m. to 9 p. m _ W).» andm _ | MENTHOLAT G... COMFORT Few of his wives followed him in- to exile, some took other husbands. | the rest went back to their homes or to work. A handsome , portrait of the last sultan ap; pears on the higher values of a set of stamps issued - in 1918. One is shown here. aa sk (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Int >. NEXT: \Where do prisoncr= trom Devil's Island try to fleet 19 ; pum mme mea seng utd m wy toa n tes ++ %. Ao wen onset ina wins frm, was badly <e fon eorge pep won ws » pogss +a, - - Digestion's Sake The Glens Falls Times Household Arts Dept., 259 W. l4th street, New York, N. Y. Our tense modern life affects BRAKES SCREAM as JUNGLE BOUND!I \I smoke Camels for digestion's sake,\ says Frank Buck, animal collector, \Camels for flavor!\ he says, \They are rich and mellow.\ Tuesday A 1986, B. J. ids Tob. Co,, Winston-Salem, N. C: mam y L2 Sa l eR who Mel eu eis ats ll ta s Silos. » nse 2 cs lue e k > £0 we son an ams ~ , euccctu Cariyic S. Hoskins as puSt- postmaster when he took over his street from curb to curb. Nerves quiver with fatigue,. Feel those stomach muscles tighten? Light aCamel for digestion's sake. TUNE IN!... CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O'KEEFE * DEANE JANIS TED HUSING e GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. C. P.S.T.-over WABC-Columbia Network D. J. MHENRY TO HAVE POST | a AT GRANVILLE Appointment as Acting Postmas- ter Is Announced by James A. Farley (special to The Times) - B WASHINGTON, Fb. 10. - Post- » g naster General James A. Farley has namea acting postmasters to take < f over the duties of the incumbents at- R Granuile ana Stiliwater, N. Y., both of whose terin- expire February 17, the Post Office Department has an- , § nounced. Davic J. McHenry of Granville will > j, take over the $2,500 yearly job of ler in that town from Wil E. Roberts whose term will expire Feb- § ruary 17 Vincent Dailey, New York | & i | § to the department. Roberts was first ' R shite patroname Gispeber for Farley mage the effective recommendation nines to the Granville job January 8. 1924. i Wiliam H. Nolan was named to; tdCZflP his office February 17 after bhaviug served as postmaster since, £48 February 13, 1924. His successor, how- , g ever, is named acting postmaster and must later engage in an examination ' & for the regular four-year berth. Hoskins was also named an acting present duties. He was named in that capacity August 13, 1923 being named regular appointee February 13, 1924 The Stillwater job pays $1,700 an- nually. YOUNGEST MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY WILL SPEAK Assemblyman George Parsons of Siracuse youngest member of the lower house of the state Legislature will speek at a meeting of the Sare- toga Springs Young Republican club in Citv hall. Saratoga Springs. Thurs- day eveniug. He Will discuss current legislation at the capitol. Severm acts of vaudeville will also be on the program. ADVERTISEMENT AAKE UP SINGING! F, instead of a i ng song on your i lips, your day be- *- gins with a feeling of fatigue and a conviction that the world is all wrong, it is an almost certain _ indication ; that you have a S éfi‘g, functional irregu- B& larity that can be remedied. Poor appetite, indigestion, grassy, + sour stomach dezv spe is, from causes that can be relieved by a tome have been overceme by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Buy now of your neighborhood druggist F : | R trafic clogs the and Thursday-9 p. m. E.S.T., S.T., 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. master ato Stillwater Hoskins worl _. sont cee stem dth y. b 25¢ Woven Cofton Suitings and Plaids 10° ,. to ung cct'on plaids to the kind you <in 560 Woolens. tom, they wear t Emart for clirts jackets and p Biz selec- Bs, now Dial 2-113! AT YOUR SERV:CE GLENNS FALLS NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Smoking Camels Found to Ease the Strain and Promote Well-Being Life gets more complex. The pace grows faster. People live harder. Where do we see the effects? Frequently on digestion, so often overtaxed by the busy whirl! Smoking Camels is or definite aid in promoting good digestion. Turn to Camels youre self. They have a mildness and delicacy that never grow flat or tire« some. Make the pleasant experi. nce of smoking Camels part of your daily life, and see how much more zest you have for smoking and how your digestion is measurably improved. Camels set you right! souge MURRAY MUR DOCK (/u center), of the N.Y. Rang» ers. has played over 500 straight hockey games.\loften have to eat and run,\ Murray says.\ Smoke» ing Camels helps to digest my food.\ Wf I|||l \Til JUU i|‘ 27 a + +d L lies Civ \as nears fe: ti - ”y—T 50 mer groges ~ F ”3&5 Adms quer y regegpraes pree me c os oo cane | i 1 U
