1914 Photo Drama Newspaper - Watchtower Documents

CAUG ruua SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1914
LARGE AUDIENCES
SEE PRODUCTION
OF UNIQUE FILMS
The "Photo-Drama of Creation."
displayed at the Mfchawk lh(
yeattrday afternoon "» was
well attended, and the crowds were
evidently appreciative of the remark-
.able pictures >•{ the ..» of
thine* at cr«atu> and the
mighty sweep of event* up to the
sacrifice of Isaac r: ?t the
command of Jehovah.—a sacj
stayed by the hand of Him wjie ordered
It, in the provision ,-f a >
Octal lamb at the critical moi
when the sacrificial knife «ai ; -
In aim.
The Abrahatnlcscepe. adural
the Divine-Father :n the sacrifice of
Hi» son. for the sir. of t:-e •world. s:;d
presenting a: _th< i time the
standard of faith :r. the Mvii • *•
the pace, for human faith'in all coming
»K«'s. was singularly
enrapturing, tender.
'. The Noah scenes, the ark a-bu I llng.
the (coffins people, the entrance
into the ark. the closed dfx>r. the
•ending out the dove .IT.J its return
with an olive branch, the flood and
its awful destruction, the erstwhile
scoffers apr>e3l!r,c to set into" the ark,
—these and more.—were
Impressive.
particularly
• Remarkably strik::ic wire the r |
resentalions of flowers which i;riw
and bloomed before the' very eye—
not less conspicuous amorc them being
that of the thistle, beautiful, but
a part of the curse of sin.
The temptation of the serpent and
the fall were well shown, and th*.
appearance of death in' the murder
Of-Abel, and the deadly touch o? sir.
on mankind were weJL, represented.
The accompanying lecture*, to the j
more intelligent of the audi, nee, were j
informing,—especially in those features
where science and the Bible i
•were shown to .be in harmony. The
explanation of the flood in the breaking
up of the firmament, and the appearance
of the rainbow for this reason
were items of interest, and the
necessity for the destruction of. the
progeny of the "Sons of Cod and the
Daughters of Men" was, a view
new to most of the audience.
quite
The 'Photo-Pram?, is divided- into
four sections. The display of Wednesday
will e-f.r.tSr.ae d-urir.n Cilia-
week, twice daily, at 3 and S p. m.;
a second section will occur Sunday
and be repeated three days, followed
by parts three and four, which will
show until August 19.
All seats are free, no collections
are taken, and no solicitation for
money made in any manner.
This program will be carried out
during' the entire showing of fifteen
days.
Judge Marvin H. Strong rendered a
decision or" $167.TS in favor of the
plaintiff in the case of Charles Bullis
against Luther P. Williams in City
Court yesterday. /
• In Burton. Vajr Wormer against
Lulgi Missercola/and Llbberata Missercola,
a judgment of $6C'.22 was
rendered for th«f plaintiff.
The case of Williard B. Adriance
against "Walter G. Robinson was dismissed.
NOTICE!
Firstclass meal. 25c.
6 Jay street.—Adv.
57
O. K. Lunch,
SCENES FROM THE "PHOTO-DRAMA OF CREATION" AT MOHAWK THEATRE
MERCHANTS AGREE
ON CLOSING HOUR
Stores in Certain Lines Prepare
a New Schedule to Be
Binding.
At' a recent meeting of the subcommittee
of the merchants? committee
of the board of '.r.i'.ie. comprising
the clothiers, furnishers and hatters
in State. Albany and Jay street- 1 -, held
in The board of trade rooms, for tne
purpose of considering a permanent
schedule for closing the stores certain
nights, and especially in reference
to closing them' Friday nights.
the following resolution was adopted
and the signatures of all the merchants
concerned have been affixed
to the agreement:
"It is hereby agreed between the
undersigned merchants, representing
Comparison Is the Lever That Turns
Trade Our Way
• I
ONE DAY
FRIDAY
AUG. 7TH
You Can Make One Dollar Do the Work
of Three at This Store Tomorrow!
SUMMER DRESSES —Ail WASH SKIRTS—Long histyles,
in all materials', nics in pique
Values to
and ratine . . . $1,00
$12.00 $1,00 HATS—Any Trimmed Hat
WAISTS—Voiles.
in the
Crepes & Jap Silks $1.00 store
1.00
$1.00—Men's Trousers-Straw Hats--Fancy Vests—$1.00
503-507 State Street
SAUL G. Wm. Slaght,
J —
fMUiAiil
DOLLAR DAY
Friday, Aug. 7th
Five 40 Watt
Mazda Lamps $1
SCHENECTADY
ILLUMINATING COMPANY
511 State St., Phone 2500
the clothing, furnishing and hat busi-
; ness in the city of Schenectady, that.
j beginning on August T. 191-4, they will
i close their stores according to the
" following schedule:
"Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
| Thursday, to close at G o'clock: F.-i-
I day at ••• o'clock. Saturday at 11
»-''clock. excepting, however, during
the months of July and August, when
they will close at VI o'clock, noon, on
Thursday, and .during the ten days
preceding Christmas, when the clos-
[ng hours shall be ;• o'clock, excepting
on Saturday nights. Also on
night's before holidays, when they
will clove at 11 o'clock."
This is agreed to he an established
rule after it goes into effect. The
principal differences between the
above schedule ar.-l the one in use at")
present is in regard' to the Friday
night closing, which is now 10 to
10:30 o'clock, and will hereafter be 9
o'clock, and the rights before the
Christmas season, which u-sed to be
at 10 or 11 o'clock, will hereafter be
9 o'clock.
The causes that led up to this actum
were the agitation by the clerks
to have the stores close at 6 o'clock
Friday nights, and the disregard of
•-one of the merchants Of the 6 o'clock
closing, due to, carelessness.
GLENS FALLS RESIDENTS
WAR-STRANDED IN EUROPE
GLEN'S FALLS. August 5.—Among
the- Glens Falls people who .are -n
Europe and who may be detained
from returned home on account of
the war conditions are the. Misses
i Emily Greenslot and Katherine Bow-
! den. They are located in London.
Miss Edith .Gary, a daughter of Isaac!
j Gary, is also in Europe and since!
: the war broke out nothing has been [
heard from her. She is traveling j
I with one of the Paine touring par- j
I ties. Last week Mi?s Gary was in
i Switzerland and on Saturday was
j due in. Lucerne. According to plans
\ of the party, Miss Gary was sohed-
• tiled to arrive in Heidelburg. Oer-
•many, Monday. Although no news
I has 1 en received from the party.
| if is believed sh»: and '>ther members
j are still in Lucerne. It is impossible
I to receive any cablegram from a"ny
j place in Europe other than London,
(owing to the fact that ail lines have
i been requisitioned by the count:;.
! war.
others who are in London are B.
J !'.. Fowler and Miss Rose Gheney. Hr.
T. it. Cunningham and Miss Kate
Palmer. The only Glens Falls person'who
is In the heart of the war
zone is the Rev. !>.-. John R. Grosser,
former 'pastor of the Clens F
Presbyterian Church. Or. Crosser Is
r of a large American Church In
Berlin and recently tendered his
resignation which was to take effect
September 1. Robert Perkins is
thought to be in cither Berlin or
London, but which of t'.c two places
Is not known. He was last heard of
in Berlin, when times were quiet,
but he Intended to co to Lon.lon.
Whether "he reached England's capital
or not is a matter of conjecture
with his relatives in Glens Falls.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
DEMOCRATS DISCUS'S
THE PRIMARY LAW
GLEXS FA' list .'.— Francis
L. Ganley presided as chairman
at a meeting of the'Democratic, county
committee of Washington county
held Monday in . the Hudson Fails
court house. At the close of the!
meeting Mr. Ganley presented Winheld
A. Huppii.h. former chairman
of the UfmncrnUr state Commit tW
A pold watch, the gift of the Democrats
of the county. The meeting
was called for the purpose of discussing
the primary law and the
many candidate!, f^r county offices
and the committeemen to rep..
the several electi.m districts In each
town. A resolution was adopted;
that there be a committee to re pre-
nt e:fh*dl«U:." I In ,.vh town
A resolution Offered by Mr. Hup- j
puch that the executive eomiri
iiipo.oed of a r.mimllt^cman from
each of the seventeen towns in the
county was adopted. Charles E
Hamilton waa designated as a can-
It fof member of assembly and
John B. Conway, of Argyle. as county
treasurer to succeed himself. On
motion of Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Huppuch
was named state committeeman
from • Hudson Falls district. This
motion was seconded by William
Blachfield and unanimously adopted.
{
L_
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector
\
Charles H.
HardstQCk has issued the following
building permits
To M. Frumkin. for a two story
ati litloh. 13 by 54 feet..to the cast
stone building at 422 Hamilton street
at a cost of $300.
To E. L. Madden, for the addition
of a frame toiiet. 0 by S feet, to the
building at 217 Clinton street at a
cos', of- $150. The contractor is G. W.I
Eggleston.
To the Walkover Shoe Company
for alterations' to the store front at
407 State. street at a cost of $2.S00.
The contractors .are William Cook
and William Ripley.
To F. W. Reynolds, for the erection
of a portable frame garage. 10 by 20
feet, at 121 South Church street at a
cost of $35.
To Edward O'Xeil. for alterations
to the roof of the frame one family
house. -20 by 40 feet, at 510 Schenectady
street at a cost of $10.
To Joseph Mattinello. for the addition
OT a bathroom to the house at
4 Sallna street at a cost of $50.
To I^ansing DeForest, for the addition
of a frame shed. 12 by 24 feet,
to the building at 1335 State street at
a cost of $30.
To Mrs. William Phillips, for the
erection of a frame garage, 12 by 13
• feet, at f!2 Reaver street at a cost' of
i $70. The contractor is John E. Morton.
To H. L. R. Emmett, for the erection
of a frame and stucco garage. IS
by 24 feet, at Lowell and' Rugby
roads'at a cost of $500. The contractor
is A. J. Jeffers.
OLD SCHEXECT.VDIAX HERE.
Henry Kunkel, a na.tive of this city
but at present a resident of Piqua,
Ohio, is visiting in this section for
the first time in 48 years, being a
guest of Henry Miller, at the Carman
House. Carman. Mr. Kunkel yester­
day'expressed much astonishment at
the strides Schenectady has made in
the nearly half a century that has
elapsed since he was hor_e. He was
about 16 years old when he left here
and this was then a small village,
largely Dutch .n its characteristics.
On his return he finds it a thriving
city of nearly 100,000 population and
making progress every day. Mr.
Kunkel is taking much pleasure in
calling on those few who are now here
whom he' knew before he left.
SCALP TROUBLE
FELL OUT
Small Red Pimples, Got Larger,
Could Not Bear to Comb Hair.
Had Hives, Could Not Sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
R. F. D. No. 1, Rld&owood. N. J.—" I
sutlorod with scalp trouble. It started with
small rod pimples and as 1 scratched them
,^^-v..^ they got larger and had
hard scabs on them. All
around close to the scab
it was a-s red as It could be.
The largest ones were about
tho slie of a ten-cent piece.
I could not l>oar to comb
my hair. My hair nearly
all fell out. After using
Cutlcura Soap and Oint­
ment It was completely cured at tbo end, j
of a week.
"One momtnK I got up and discovered
I had a touch of the hives. I could not ;
All that 1 could do was to sit up and ;
scratch. With a steady use of Cutlcura Soap .
and ointment I was cured." (Signed) Mrs,
II. W. TDtotson, March 13, 1914.-
Samples Free by Moll
In selecting a toilet and a skin soap why !
not procure one possessing delicate emollient
properties sufficient to allay minor
Irritations, remove redness and roughness. |
pre\ent poro-ol Off ring, soften and sooths
sensitive conditions and promote skin and '•
sealp health generally? Such a soap, com- j
J
SCHENECTADY TROY LOCKPORT
GOLD BOND STAMPS AKE GIVEN BY OVER 200 MERCHANTS
Mrs. A. H. Strlokrott,
330 ••". • .-•' in
St., take this Adv.
to A. & P. Tea Co.,
Center St., and you
will receive ONE
HUNDRED GOLD
BOND STAMPS
FREE. Use Gazette
or Union-Star Adv.,
but not both.
tW TILL NOON TODAY
Worth
FREE
With
Any
Purchase
TILL NOON Today—Bring Your Book!
The New "Polo" Coat for
Your Vacation. Samples Worth
Up to $18.00, Today
$0.95
shades. Samplo coats that sell up to $18
Being shown in New York City for the first
time; new cape (sleeveless) models and the
smartest % length coats in brand new cloths
—two-inch checks—new stripes, and latest
when shown in complete range of sizes in
each pattern or shade. This morning, each..
H2.50 Rugsi $100, $1.50
Room Size Brussels
Room size Brussels
Rugs that sell regularly
at $12.50. Attractive
new patterns'
for every room
le JD A
Sample $1.00
Waists at
Beautifully embroidered
sheer materials;
all sizes included in
the sample line secured
at a third off;
$1.00 value
AMERICAN POWER
BOAT RACES FOR
CHALLENGE CUP
GLEXS FALLS. Aug. 5—It has been
rumored in local motor-boat circles
that the race next year for the per-
£*Ctual gold challenge cup of the
American Power Boat Association,
which was won last week by the
Baby Speed Demon II, would be held
next year on the waters of Lake
George. This report could not, however,
be verified, but it was learned
from people in a position to knowthat
in all probability Lake George
would be selected. Mrs. Paula H.
Blackton, owner of the Speed Demon,
entered her boat under the name of!
the, Motor Boat Club of America.;
This club has no course or club house
and its members are few. What there •
is of them, it is understood, race fori
cash prizes. Therefore, with this as ;
a basis to work upon, it. has been
stated that Lake George once again
will be the scene for the races fori
the championship forty-foot class
boats of North America.
MAN KILLED ON THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD
ALLEGED MURDERER
' AMSTERDAM. Aug. 5.—The man.
who was run down by an engine,
running "light," on the Xew York
Central, railroad in Fort Johnson,
early Monday, was identified late
that night as Francesco Scllo. whom
the police of Syracuse wanted on a
charge of murder. Sello's retribution
was swift and sure. Sello and
Stephano Dalno, both of Syracuse. I
were partners in a bakery
business in that city. Sello
became infatuated with Daino's 1Syear-old
daughter and forced his attentions
on the girl. Daino objected
and ordered Sello away. Thursday
night Sello went to the Dalno residence
in Lodi street, Syracuse, and
pulling a revolver from his pocket,
fired five shots into Daino. He then
Hod. Central Detective Gei»va of this
city was notified of the murder and
asked to be on a lookout for tho man
as it was thought he was making his
way eastward on the railroad. When
the body was found yesterday morning
Genova decided to notify the
Syracuse police to send some ono
here to see If the dead man was not
Sello. Genova decided to do this because
tho dead man had* loaded revolver
on his person,' also the manner
In which he was dressed, all of which
looked suspicious, and inasmuch as
he answered the description of Sello.
Detectives James J. Connelly and Pasquale
H. llennett and Ofllcer John
Oswald of the Syracuse forcc^who
had been look'lng for Sello. came to
Amsterdam last night and identified
the remains as those of Sello. The
officers had a flashlight photograph or
Sello's face taken in order to insure
Identification. A brother of the dead
man, living in Syracuse, notified tne
local police that he would come to
Amsterdam to further Identify the
body and If it was that of the brother
he would take charge of It for burial.
GLENVILLE CENTER
OLKXVII.I.K CENTER, Aug. 5.—1
Hev S A. House Is away this month |
but there are service each Sunday
" fhe Ladies' Aid society will hold'a'
social in the hall Saturday night
Supper and Ice cream will be served.:
Mrs. George Weaver will have i
charge.
F.AIU.Y ni.AZF. CHECKED,
A fire at the home of Melvln 1,
blned with the purest of saponsorvius In- , Munson. 789 State street, was check­
gr.'.llents and most fragrant and refreshing ed early vesterday morning, Just In
ornoweV'odors!'irru\\'cuV.;'s prevent considerable damage,
cutlcura Soap (Me.) and Gutkrura Oint- ' rhc e « rI y rassers-by on a trolley ear
ment(.V>c.)aresldbydn>ge1«t€eTerywhero,is^«- »bc smoke issuing from the
a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Tlook will ' rranda on the front of the house,
be sent free upon request. Address post- and warned the Inmates, so that the
card: "Cutlcura. Dept, T, Botton." j nre was extinguished almost before
the flames had started.
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
SILK HOSE
luxurious pure silk
;ose in black or white.
lways $1 and $1.50.
All sizes in each.
Sale' -
Refrigerators
Worth $16.00 at
Galvanized lined
100-pound ice capacity
"Century" refrigerator
that sells
regularly at $16100.
i Sale
C
.00
Buchman, Albert, to Mary Buchman.
east side Orchard street, lots 1.76,
177," map Xo. 2, Quackenbush & Tedder.
Davis. Alpheus and Jessie, to
Thomas Goldworthy, trustee school
district No. 2, Xiskavuna.
Dells. Carrie, to Schenectady Cooperative
Realty company, south side
Harrison avenue.
Eagles club to Schenectady Aerie
Xo. 5i4, F. O. E-, south side Franklin
street.
Hashrouck. Mary E. and Edward.
CLOSED ATNOON
TODAY
White
Petticoat
Made with long
pretty lace
or embroidery
All big $1.00
value—and on
sale this morning
at only
flounce
Women's
98c Union
Suits
Women's ribbed lisle Unlo
Suits with lace
or tight knee.
Sold regularly
at 9Sc. This
morning
Spend a $1—FUia Page—It's Worth 10c
This morning you receive Four (4) stamps instead of one; in other
words, with every dollar of your purchase, you receive 40 Gold Bond
stamps—enough to fill a page in our NEW book—and that page can bo
used exactly the same as money at any hour the store is open.
Better get one of the NEW books this morning—for you do not have
to fill a book to redeem it at the Carl store.
$9.50 TRUNKS
34 and 36-inch trunks
with fibre binding and
brass trimming.
Usually $9.50. Sale
7.50
12 1-2 to 18c SCRIMS
12VsC-lSc Scrims • and
Silkollnes in all prettiest
patterns. Sale this morn­
ing (2d floor) yd
$2.50 SILK PETTICOATS
Silk Petticoats in
black and colors. Retall
regularly at $2.50
and $3. Sale this
morning (2d floor)...
T CARL STORE WHEN IN TROY
to Charles E. Vedde^, south sldS X'Orwood
avenue, lot 7, map J. W. C. Dassett.
Levi, J. & Co., to Charles Freidhofer
Baking company, Glenville.
Moore, Alice S.. to Arthur S. Golden,
west side Thomson street, lot 23', map
of M. H. L. Thompson.
Xass, Fred and Olga, -to Thomas
Rossi, lot 232. map Glenville. plot 30.
. Schwartz. Eliza R.. to William Bisgrove,
north side Plum street, lot 5,
map of William Bisgrove.
Van Vrar.ken. Richard, and wife, to
Arthur G. Weldron and Agnes, east
side Regent street, part lot 25, map
of Bisgrove.
Vernon. Thomas, and wife, to
Henry M. Chrisler, triangular piece,
part lot 145
Williams. George W.. and Eliza, to
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Selected samples and
seconds; plain v. hite
and new,stripes in all
colors. Every - size
and all coat styles;
$1-51.50 values.
SILK GIRDLES
A splendid range of
the new Silk Girdles
in all the.- wanted
shades; choose this
morning at
BAREFOOT SANDALS
All sizes up to the big
girls' 2 — and these
sandals are made of
leather. Sale, pairi...
Chester PTiTveTfrx nrf.T
dam, lot 3. map of G.
re. Rott
W. Williams. rs
MRS. WENTWORTH IS ON
WAY BACK FROM EUROPE
Mrs. James L. Wentworth's friends
in Schenectady have learned throug!;
a cablegram received from her from
Bologne, that she was to sail Monday
on the Pottsdam from Bologne. She
is expected in Schenectady Tuesday
She was traveling in France and hac
expected to spend some time abroad.
The Beer
That Made Milwaukee Famoy