1914 Photo Drama Newspaper - Watchtower Documents

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V^wsdSgiP*:.- VBE ^"ATEETOWN HERALD. Saturday, August 8, 1914 rounded In 1886, By Jere Coughlin THE COUGHLIN CO:, Publishers #©kn B. Coughlin, Pres. W. Montgomery Coughlin, Vice Pres , Teresa Coughlin Ho 1 .brook, Sec. Richard Coughlin, Treas. *Q*'p»-k Place, Watertown, N. Y. The Herald is ls*aea every Saturday morning in time for the first mails North, South. East and West and contains all tfte latest news of importance until, the hour of going to press. ONE YEAR SiX IWV.THS TERMS—IN ADVANCE $1.50 .75 Entered hi the Post OfSce fc* "ft'ater town, N. Y., as Second Class Matter. Sympathy For The President— In the great sorrow which has come to the occupants of the White House, the entire nation is bowed m sympathy "for its chief. The ideal &ome life of the President and his family has been an inspiration to the American people; their devotion to each other and their children during these years of constantly growing cares and duty has set an example " Which well may make our citizens proud of them before the world. -Mrs. Wilson was an ideal tyjpe of helpmate, ill the home as well as in the larger activities of her husband's life. Her influence for the betterment of civic af- • fairs in Washington had been felt to a far greater degree than was generally known. The nation ean but -give its sympathy to Mr. Wilson in his sorrow. It does that with full heart. & ' " War and Waste- War has been declared in Europe, and we may well believe we are com- 1 lag- to the confirmation of the old prophecy that Europe will be so defasted by wars and famines that the people of the new world will have to fiock to the old to repeople it. America, is fortunate in having no 'entangling alliances to draw her into the awful havoc of war. We will feel its effects severely, however, in business and- shipping and in a depleted sold reserve. When war is decided apon everything but gold is sacrificed. •Id is the chief sinew of war because 'ft is the basis of credit. Those who make war" hoard nothing but gold. " They waste lives, homes, crops, indnstries; they suppress or suspend religion, charity, civilization; they mortgage the present for the future to get gold. Our industries may reap a temporary benefit by haying the world mar- Sets outside of Ejiirope to supply, and our farmers majjggbe called upon to provide foodstufSpto warring nations, if ships under the American flag can; be found. The absolute destruction of property and lives in this huge con flict, to say nothing of the loss of production by withdrawing twenty mill- Jon men from active industries, must lay a heavy burden upon thevworld at large. A poor nation can not buy 4 heavily from us. If "the war has come, the knell of militarism has been sounded and never again will it be in the power of half a dozen human beings to march millions of their fellow men in front ~ of belching guns and redden earth With their hearts' blood. Never again . Will millions of dollars be wrung from toiling masses with which to fashion engines for their own destruction. r " >f i* — Army Air Craft-* A bill creating in the army «f«nal torps an aeronautic section with sixty officers and 200 enlisted men has been passed by Congress. The measure is m recognition of the important place aviation has taken in the science of war, and is in keeping with the progress of otfher nations in the science of aviation in ita relation to war. According to a report* showing the relative importance of European nations in their aviation strength, France has 500 aeroplanes; Germany, 375; Russia, 315; Italy, 275; Austria, 220; England, 180, and several of the smaller countries of the continent from 75 to 100 each. During the last five years Germany has spent $28,500,000 or war equipment for the air; Prance, $23^50,000^ Russia, $112v500,OOO; Italy $8,500,- 000; 'England, $4,000,000, and Japan, % 1,500,000. These figures indicate the seriousness with which these nations look upon the aeroplane and dirigible balloon as aids in defense and offense. They also, together with the recent action of the United 'States Congress in creating the areonautic section of Its military service, help in giving an understanding of the difficulties ordinary mortals have in making both ends meet (Hundreds of millions .of dollars fcave been spent by the nations of the World in an effort to prove the efficacy of the aeroplane as a destructive agent, and as a means of scoitj and reconnoitering. It is a spectacle almost as pitiable as that witnessed when the automobile—a machine ot so much value to the business world and capable of giving -so much pleasure to the people—was seized upon with the avidity of a vulture changed into a means of destruction by the military enthusiasts, assisted by the manufacturers of the machines it would be a wonderful progress the world made i: everything were not looked upon as promoting the destrnc- ,tiveness. of the time-honored art o: war. Business Men and Conditions— The great army of business men throughout the United States gi-.e little attention to thejjeneral and underlying causes which produce good or bad business. With them when business is good they do ail they can to make the most oMt: they increase their output, borrow perhaps more at the bank and keep their various methods of getting business, such as tru\eling men. advertising, circularizing. etc., ôing at a top notch. When business is bad or growing bad they grumblingly .take in sail and adapt, themselves to the situation. As to the cause and effect, they are not, as a rule, well posted. They read the newspapers, generally the local newspapers, and as these are read largely devoted to politics, outside of local news, and little given tu analyzing the great currents of force--. which play back and forth and produce good times or bad times they form their" own notions. If these times are good they credit-the party in power, and if they are bad thev damn the government at Washington and prepare to switch their votes at the next election so as to bring some other party into power. Now the fact is that the party in power, as far as its actual performances are concerned, has had very little to do with the basic causes which have brought about the busi ness depression that exists. It is true that some trades have been badly hurt by the tariff and that some industries bid fair to be wiped out through the operation of the tariff, but these are only instances here and there; the rank and file, the great army of manufactures, have not been injured. The Canal Opens— Announcement that the Panama canal will be informally thrown open to the commerce of the world Saturday, Aug 15. was made from Washington last week. No cermonies will mark this event. All the formality will be conserved until next spring. Use of the waterway will be limited to vessels of not more than thirty feet draught, but this limitation later will be removed when the channel in all parts will be made adequate to acmodate any size vessel HOW afloat. While there will be no formality about the opening of the canal, there has been some desire to hold the honor of being the first' boat of commerce through the waterway. This honor probably will be conferred on the ^Christobal, a war department steamer, although the distinction of being the first steamship through the canal belongs to the Alex La Valley, a crane construction boat, which in the course of construction, finished the passage January 7. The boat had been working alon gthe Atlantic entrance, but was sent through soon after the Gamboa dike was blown up. and before the earth slides obstructed the passage way. Only the crew of the vessel were abroad. That Koad Dream— Twenty-five years ago when tlie bicycle was regarded as the acme of. perfection as a means of travel from town to town, the subject of good roads was agitated in virtually every state of the Union, in every city, village and hamlet. As a result of the agitation no doubt the roads were proved—at least in spots. The agitation died out, but the work of building and repairing roads went on year after year, with not very much improvement as a result of millions of dollars spent on them in a haphazard way. With the automobile came a revival of the good roads movement, in more aggravated form. In the agitatio during bicycle days there was n "grand conceptions" of ocean-to-oct^n highways, with connecting links a;i 1 feeders reaching out in all directions. The bicycle agitators wanted a smoo i h roadway between towns, which in M. final analysis is the same thing a is now desired by the cross-continei: highway builders. There isn't a community in the country that would nor rather have twenty miles of gooi roads extending to the four points o the compass than a hundred miles of good road extending in one direction An ocean-to-ocean highway is a gran 1 conception, but the cities and tov n want roads that will permit farmti.to come to town with their products their products, and to the county seat, where they can pay their road taxes. The farmers in Utah or Ohio do not expect to do much business with the people of San Francisco or New York by hauling farm products to those cities for sale. Neither do the merchants of Colorado or Illinois expect to do much business with farmers a housand miles away. So the farmers do not seem to suffer seriously from the ocean-to-ocean highway craze, notw^hstanding the glorious prospect held out to them of seeing happy a 'tomobile parties speeding by, w:A\r they labor in the field to get. the money to pay the next installmem o road tax. Nor do the merchants alone the proposed, route, in their enthusiasm, throw discretion to the wind. Certainly the >want the •. ocean-toocean highway to pass their door, but they realize that the sales will not -e increased a dollar if a thousand" or a million automobiles go through theii town and past their very door every day. The agitation, although backed by unbounded enthusiasm, evidently fails to produce the stuff with which road fa are built, for the national Congress, has been appealed to. A bill in that body provides for a federal highway commission to supervise the expenditure of $100..0(H.t.uou a year for' five years, to be raised by the issuance ot :) per cent, bonds. The measure has. the approval of the Senate committee on postoffices 'and postroads. Before states may participate in the funds they would have to issue an equal, amount of 4 per cent, bonds, for which the government would pay cash. New York has shown the way to build its own state highways without federal aid. There has been scandal and rumor of scandal aplenty, but we ha\e the roads. A federal appropria-, tion of a hundred million would sprea I but thinly over the county, though it would be a welcome addition to th? pork barrel, much appreciate^ by certain inland, "statesmen Drinkers Beware! — As everybody knows, a very large part of the territory of the United States is under prohibition law. Thaiis, it has been made illegal for any person to sell spirituous, vinous ite each parce. is the amount of tax due on the sam. and the expense of advertising obtaining descriptions of the property, inter est, etc. No bids will be received in • sums less than the said amounts. F W. Mayhew Counts Tr°3s lrer --.VATERTOWN— Ward Brothers, Parcel containing 3 acre>> of land on south side State Street road known as : Wards Gravel Pit, Bounded on j North by Highway. Bounded on j East by lands of \Y. Hart. j Bounded on south by land? of ] Sheldon. Bounded on the West by lands of Geo. Newman. Tax j and Expense $ 9.87 ! Fayette N. Herrick. Parcel 1 containing 1 acre of land on ! north side o: Massey Street : Road, known as Herrick poperty | and hounded on northwest by j lands of 13. YV. Graves. On the j the East by lands of J. Netto. i On the south by highway. Tax j and Expense $17.72 j James H. Gray. Parcel con- ! taining :) acres of land near east j side Hunt Street. Bounded on North by New York Central | Railroad (Carthage Branch). \ Bounded on the East by lands of Staples Estate. Bounded on South by lands of J. Gotham. Bounded on the West by lands of L. Van Rupp and known as Gray's Ice Pond. Tax and Expense $ 5.76 De Esting Smith. Parce! containing i2 and '_• acres of land, located on West Side of Rome State Road and bounded on the East by said Highway. Bounded on the north and west by lands of Dewey Estate. On the South by lands of .John Smith. Tax and Expense $ 7.11 Big Yield of Wheat. The Norman Brothers of Torrey have harvested and threshed their wheat from 20 acres of land and ha\ e 700 bushels, or 35 bushes to au acre. According to those figures the yield in l'ates county equals that of Germany where they claim to have the most productive soil and intensive farming in the world. Should the price of grain advance a few more cents their return will be as great'as it was during the civil war. Burglar Was Hungry. The general store of ex-Postmaster j Floyd N. Stone at Richburg, two j miles north of Bolivar, was broken into and $15 stolen from the cash j register, which had been left open ! The thief also carried off 12 boxes oi \ imported sardines and a like numbpi of boxes of Uneeda biscuts. Entrance to the building was gained through a side window. There is no clue. Freak Storm Hits Torrey. The town of Torrey was visited by some freak storms last week. One w;is a hail storm that damaged only one vineyard owned by Harry W. Geldr on Long Point, the stornv apparently originating above the Gelder farm. Lightning struck the ground within a few feet of w-here E. C, Xutt of Dresden was working a few days ago tear ing a great hole in the earth. Children Cry *0R FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Watertown's Greatest Economy Event Continuing Through This Week Saturday, August 8, 1914 Very Decisive Reductions are offered in Seasonable Clothing at the Midsummer Cash Clearance Sale. The price changes affect the following suitings : Men's and Young Men's $20 to $25 Suits at $15.00 Men's and Young Men's 15 to 18 Suits at 10.00 Men's and Young Men's 12 to 12.50 Suits at 8.00 Men's High Grade Mohair Suitings at 20 per cent, off 100 Pairs of Men's Separate Pants $3 to $5 at one-haif off 100 Men's Overcoats originally $12 to $25 at $ 8.00 150 Boy's Suits (sizes to 15; $3.50 to $12 at one-half off Children's Rompers and Wash Suits $1 to $5 at 1-4 off Boy's Light Weight Overcoats $4.00 to $8.00 $ 2.00 . Our Entire Line of Straw Hats at One Half Price Men's Suits to Order at $25 Cash R.-uuIar ^.-Hiiif; yvk-
The Sentinel «'Jf A Now is the Time to Save Money on New and Slightly Used Pianos and Organs We will cut prices on every instrument during this Special Sale until all Pianos and Organs are sold. Our easy payment plan will enable you to purchase now. See our line of New Sheet Music. BAILEYS MUSIC ROOMS E. G. WILSON, Local Manager North Main Street TICONDEROGA. N. v ! Aioowu bora Aa«. 11th to Ut T1ooodet*(ra boys who ate inclined Mr.. 1*. J. Arthur of Sohtneotady, and Mrs. Melville Sbeidea. li?U*r in to be wayward snouht find a warning spent a few days recently with Mr. - -—i!—. •= "" I Hudson Falli. ia the panishment meted oat, to Ger aad Mrs. P. a Arthur. THJTBUBDA.Y. ATTGTX6T 13,1914 | The new ejiiad«r Id replace the oueaid Winters and Brneet ijutty, boys W. J. Watson cf Bath* K. Y., it a that blew out at the International cuill who have* not yet reacted their gueit of Mitt Jennie MoOannah for TABUS four weeks ago is expected tins w«e* 'teeus, who were taken to the reform several daft. TIOOKDEROGA RAILKOAH therefor*, it shcuild be a matter school at Industry yesterday by Offi- Mitt Louise Arthur of New •York, of. only a few daft before tbe Ho. 3 cer Gregoire. These boys, both in- tpent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. P. soCTB SOKTH *80 A. U. W.5 A. H. maohlne will be tn operation again. oonigibles, oonfeeted to have broken O. Arthur. ltJ*> P. M. A. P. Richardson has parobated into the BlcNeal and Gunuing stores Mr. and Mrs. George Barney re . : P. s*. itreet and Mrs. Hooper has moved tn- eries, snoh at robbing dinner pails, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney. . * 4r*r. m, t.J5 r. M. u the old Methodist former parson- breaking into houses and other offen- Richard Arthur of New York, it The following tmln * stnp on signal * OB* J at the Ac*n*my. age on Lake George avenue. ces. Justice Belden. before whom vititing at tbe home of bit parents No. iOt, Saturdays only. 7:0$ a- m., doe The library is being lepatutbd, C. they were arraigned, decided that the foi several days. Baldwin ":15a.m. No. li. daily. 12 48 p. m., due at Baldwin '. \\aruer doing the work, and the reform school waa tbe proper place Mr. aad Mrs. George Oarville are No. 64 daily. 1:15 p. m., due at Montcalm grounds are being filled in and for them and to this jblir parents enjoying a two weeks' visit with rel- Latdingat 1-M p.m. brought to a ptapei grade, an im- agreed. Several other~6oys were alto ative* in Maine. KUTLANU H. R. provement that will add much to the implicated in the burglarious opera- Richard Aitbur and titters, Be- appearance of the building and alto tions and they also will undoubtedly a trice and" Louise, spent Tuesday ie meet, be punished. with Mrs. F. J. Arthur on Lake Sol. Perry, who has be*n ill from George. NOTICE TO ADVilATISEBif kiduey and heart tioabie for the patt Matbew and Daniel Arthur tpent Copy for display advertisements ew weeks, has bee* in a very oriUoal PERSONAL MENTIOH Sunday in South Tioonderoaa and mumt be in our hauls not i*'««r than eoudition for the paat few days and, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Biley of New Hague with friends. .Tuesday at one o'clock to insure in- we regret to s*r, it would not occa York oity. were goests of Mr. and Peter Fins and daugber Marjorie j«rtior in tlie cirront igrow sion tvrprtie if tfre e»d ehould come Mrs. Merrill Dolbeck at Pine hurst have been visititog relatives and at, an? momeot. Sunday. friends in Moriah Center and Port LOrALHOTJ*. Wallace Ariel, who is here from Janet Grimes and Baohael Weed Henry the past week. New York on a visit to bis old home, wens to Em land Monday, where tbey : Mr. and Mrs. D. Donahue visited A birthday party was given |ast it anothei Ticooderoga boy woo bat will spend several days. friends in Bridport last Wednesday. reoing at Camp Aibauy, Spenoer made goud is the metropolis, fie point, in honor of Miss Mam ie Rnab. Xira Elisabeth Horrigan of Hudson Helen Woodruff returned to Eliza- now holds tbe lucrative and desirable Waller D. Freaoh has beg on exca- I alii, is a guest of her sister. Mrs. bethtown Wednesday after spending position of assistant manager of. the vating for a noose be is to build ©u Arthur Sheldon, for a few days. two weeks a gaest of Mr. and Mrs. Hotel Aster, one of tbe big city's Went Exchange street between tbe Wesley Phinney of Port Henry, was Levi Prownson. lareejt and most luxurion* hotels. residences of Messrs. O. A. Stevens a week end gnest of friends in town. Mn. Edward Delora and daughters, and Albeit Weed. W. A. Gale bas Miss Oeoilia St. Lawxejtc*. who re- Mis. Harry Frost and daughter Mil Laura, Peggy and Myrtle, and sou the contract. turned to bar home in New York dred are spending this week with Edward of Troy, have been guests of hursday, entertained a few of her friends in Troy. The local baseball nine will en- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft on Lake young friends the preceding evening deavor to, get back at Port Henry for Blehard Marshall returned to Troy George. . and gave them a few boors of unal- tbeir defeat of last Saturday in a Monday after spending a week here Mr. and Mrs. Ohas Hunt and loyed enjoyment, the party bung game to be played on tbe Wheeler ith his family at camp on Lake daughters, Rntb and Naomi, are held aft the borne of her grandparents Summer is with us again and grounds Sunday afternoon Tbe game George. gnestt of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. .and Mrs. Henry St. Lawrence! will be called at three o'clock. Mrs. B. Hill and children returned P. J. Hunt, in Postenkill. N. Y. , with it has come many changes 'arioift gaums were the chief amu*e- to Brooklyn Friday after spending M. Y. Ferris wa* engaged this this week. Among the rest is a new list of lent and delicious refreshments were several weeks hen with friends. week in running grade lines on West Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bradley went served * property, such as village prop- Exchange street in order to determine Mrs. P. Boyle baa been a guest of to MassenA Monday to spend a few erty, country residences, sum- whether a scheme of the village tnas Like the Methodists, the Oongrega- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boyle in Fort Ed- days with relatives. tees to eliminate tbe steps at tbe bank tionalists had anything but pleasant waid for a few days. mer camps, Lake George prop- corner is feasible They proposed to weatbef when they started out yester- Eugene Leonard and son. Dr. Jtrmaerty, farms, both large and lower tbe sidewalk frota she Downs day morning for their Lake Cham- Pare lee Cream ois. of Cleveland, Ohio, were gnests email, which I am offering at store to tbe coiner sufficiently to do piain excursion. A cold wind was of friends and relatives in town Ice cream for sale at T. J. Cook's away with faalf tbe height of tbe lowing a gale from tbe north, mak- Thursday. farm. Orders delivered. Telephone very low prices. Only a little step* aad to raise the walk on North ng the lake ride • decidedly obilly Mrs. John Mulroy, accompanied by 35W 33tf money needed for first pur- Main atrtei enough to take care of one, but at too o"olock tbe wind mod* her daughter aad son, Elis»oet& and chase, the rest can remain on remaining half. Tbe trustees are erated and conditions were more Martin, of Glens Falls, were gaesfe HOTIOT, also facing tbe preposition of raising it. These were just 457 exourg of J. Mulroy a few days las* week. mortgage to suit purchaser. the sidewalk in front of toe Basoom ionislt, one mora than the Methodists Beatrice Town* hat returned from NOTICE IS HEHBYB GIVEN that store to conform to tbe street level. had, on board, of whom 271 were Troy, Albany aad vicinity, where she the assessors of the town of Tioonde Call and get terms Adjacent property owners ate insist from tnis village and Lake George. hat been spending several days. raga. County of BssexV and state of ing that this be done aad the trustees- Walter B. Curtis came here from Lulu Eddy returned to Glens Falls New York nave completed theii aa- A.B, ADKINS *v*» acceded to their demands. ilbany Tuesday to inspect a new Saturday after speodiag several days iment roll for the current year; Tbe wedding of Miss Bernice drop cortam for the Union opera here with frieud*. that a copy thereof bat been left with Ticooderoga New York Orabbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. house that had been damaged by wa- Bessie Hall has returned to White the undersigned, O. E. MoCfoai, at 3barles Orabbe No. SO Oak tit.. Fai ter in tran it and made a satisfactory ball after spending two weeks ueare the store of C. B. McNeal & Co. in Bookaway, N. Y.. to Malcolm G. settlement with Manager Dolbeck. with friend*. •said tows, where it may be seen and Thomas, Wood bury, N J.. tock place The suing and blurs caused by the Louti Meeriast of PlttaftsJd, Mass., examined by any parson interested Friday evening. Aug ?th, at the res water are being fixed up by an expert was a gaeat of Mr, aad Mn therein until the third Tuesday of ideuoe of the bride's parents. The theatrical scenery painter. In addi- Dolbeck a few days recently, August, and that an inch day, at c-remouy wan pet formed by the Bev. tion to this new drop curtain, Man- Dora MartgrteM £M« returned aiae o'clock iu sue forenoon, said as- Dr. Thompson, pastor of tbe Russell ag*r Dclbeck has bought a doses new j Giea* Fall*, bxring gpenc a tsw days ters will meet as «he orBca of (he Sage Memorial church. Miss Orabbe scene seb* and is having some of ais ' \ here with friends Saws clerk, H. D. Hoffaagle. in said j L6.PATTISQN is well known in Far Rockaway by old ones repainted and *ep*ired. ' FraoJE Aoorey renamed to Fort Ed- tows, to hear aad sxamiae ail com- I her activity ia tbe Bnsseli Sage Me- The ladies of St. Mary's church ' ward Friday, having bean a ?nmt at plainta tit relation to such aweasmentg j Optometrist modal and her interest in tbe Queen to hold a taws social on see CM Mr. a-dMrs Albe-s AJuih^s fer a tbe appiioacien at so? person con • Go. organisation of Camp Ftre Girls. to morrow eveaia*r and a co few weeks. cstAvimg himself aggrieved thereby. : Tfcooderoga Office Mr. Thoaaa* is superintendent of the ml invitation is extendeti to alL A Mx. MM Mm Jaba JLVQZJ and mn Dated Sofa 4th day of Atj«us** id 14. Mondays, Tuesdays and oity schools at Woodbery, bavisg Otider ordinary aireuaaasanee*. John returned te Moutpeiitr. 7s». Frsd O. DeLaeo, j Wednesdays gone there last winter from Tioonde is not of any grea* monaeas, BUS shis £aod*y. after spending s*jv«iai lays Praak Mows, Other days by appointment only roga. After a trip to three weeks in one, owing So she fact that Father here as i of Sir. *fla ra uu • \ aiuyi. dry. Pleaae »phone ?1W and I wil this enterprise. Ten dollars will be improvements are ôoa io b« made on j Mr, and Mrs H. Maloney r^turneti cap for your laundry. distributed in prizes for the follow ie Mattjodi« cuurcsb mm. will ad d j ^ Whitehall Monday after shading a 33wip Lawrence Bobbin?. ng: Best fai*cy basket of flowers, to the cunrch IU value, week on Lake George wit b at potted flowering plant (indoor in appearance aad in faniiitating i Mrs. ¥. Bre&t- and Uaogiiter, Mrs. OBITUARY. Hutchinson's or outdoor), beet mixed boquet, best work and adding to its couvemei Fred Brewei, and children weru in MEERITT a EUGBEE boqaet of a single variety, best house This wat decde.* UDOU at a meetiuK j Whitehall tb»& week. Dry Goods t Not on Department fern The dab would be glad to "bate of the church board Tuasday eveniug. Merritt Carlos Bngbee, who died Mr. and Mrs. Geo Thibaclt and as larg J a display as possible, even ids had been asked for the work tne July Slst, after a long illness, was daughter of Gioversville, are guests Among our new goods are though ail sending flowers may not board proposed to have done and the tbe second son of Carlos and Fannie of Mr. and Mrs. J B Thibanlt the following;—Sherbet cups, oara to compete for the prises. Flow- coutract wat awarded to S. B. Rem- Weed Bngbee ef this town. He was David Jones was a guest of friends handled, lOe; Sherbets 15c, two er shows are a popular feature in ington and Thomas Halleran for born at Tieonderoga September 1st, in Whitehall Snnday. for 25c; Souvenir Salt and Pep- many towns all about vm and have $4800, the only other bidden being 1843. Hig education was completed Mrs. Orrie Albeu of Albany, it pers, with restored Fort Ti. and proven a most far reacblog element Branch & Oailabao of Saranao Lake it Gilmore academy at Ballston Spa. spending her vacation here with rela- #ort William Henry, &5c a for good Uan we not do as much? and W. A. Gale. Among the more N. Y. Most of bis life was spent in tives. pair; Paper Weights, with A little effort on the part of as all important improvement* to be made this town, with tbe exception of Lucy Maple is a guest of relatives Fort, 10 and 15c. Investigate tnav stimulate a love lor flowe/s gen. are the raising of the edinee four and three years in Illinois and Wisconsin and fr-eud» in Whitehall for several our line of aprons, hosiery, eraliy and help to make our town one-half feet to the street level and and one year in tbe United States days. more attractive, not only to ourselves tbe building of a basement to replace &ary dnrinsr tbe Civil War. In 1873 Mrs. Benj. Hall and granddaugh- ribbons, ruching, dress goods but to the increasing number of visi- the tetatoa room at a place for hold- be was married to Mary C. Hayren ter, Isabel Preston, are spending a a^ld iaces before buying elsetors which each year brings to our ing festivals and church entertain- of Troy. N. Y , who died in 1875. few days in Whitehall this week. where. locality In addition io this the exter- Mr. Bngbee was a member of tbe Mrs. Harry Christopher it visiting ior wails of the church will be stuc Episcopal ohnroh and a man of kind SPECIAL SAIE-PEIHANTS The people of Ticonderoga and vi- La Norwood, N. Y., for several days. coed and the entire interior will be and genial disposition. He is survivuinity ara to have an unusual opp^r Clark Mclntyre of Grown Point, 5c each redecorated. It it expected that uped by hie second wife, Mrs. Julia tnnity presented to them of seeing was in town Friday. wards of three months will be requir- Bngbee, and his sister, Mrs. Ljman tbe now famous photo-drama of crea- Mrs. Benj. Lee of Fair Haven, has ed for the work and. therefore, other Malcolm Mrs. Hutchinson tion at tbe Union opera bouse, begin- been a guest of Mi. and Mrs. Oarltou quarters«for holding church tearvicee MANAGER aiua Thursday. Aug. 20. Those who Warner" tor a few days. will have to be secured daring that have Been this wonderful production Mrs. Alfred Grey went to Potsdam Yon wiil find a nice line of caody period. A committee to secure quart- By the new bridge consider it the finest thing of its kind Wednesday, where she will spend two at ten cents a pound at Orktas & ers composed of Messrs. G. H. Ad- they have ever ieen. The combina- weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Walt Gale's. 33wlp kica, A. P. Richardson aad B. V. tion of colored pictures, motion pic- er tfildieth. Smith, has been appointed to provide EAT CLEAN FOOD tures and pleasing explanation in tak- Leona Mnnningham of Westfield, a temporary church home, which wiil The Indian Beftniag Company ing in the scientific ideas of the M»s«., is a guest of her parents, Mr. world's creation and other scientific probably be either the Wiwgam or and Mrs. J. Monningba; Wishes to announce that their sta- features, together with many of the Weeds' halL The committee lu Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. Geo. tion at Ticonderoga is in operation WESTS most interesting incidents of Bible charge of the work on the church is Walker were guests of Mrs. Bosooria and ready to furnish the public. We uistory.etc . is truly marvelous. Tbe composed of the following: Eev O. in Crown Point last week. are furnishing a straight ran, high Bread, Rolls highest class pictures are used, show- E. Torrance, chairman; R, V. Smith, Mr Elwell and friend of Silver test gasoline. A trial will convince. | ing that a great deal of time, skill egal adviser; Q. H. Adkios, treas Bay, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pure white kerosene oil. We are also uier; O. C. Badger, secretary; Palm Doughnuts, Pies I and money must have been spent ia Warner prepared to farnisb all grades of er Bradford, inspector; C F Warner, | tbeir production. Man? of the view* Mrs, Q. B. Biker aad son Harry of Havoiise motor oils and greases. A. P. BicLardson, A. C. Beets and ; are copied from the most famous of } Trenton, K. J., are visiting tbe fam- They make a difference. and Cakes are O. P. Mason The money for this } the world's works of art. Ho ily of Dais Breed. 30w3p Frank Fish, Station Agl. great aad seeded work will be raised should miss seeing them at this time, ! Mt. and Mrs. Frank ! Webster ao< Siies and Engines MACHINE MADE for they will not be presented b*r* for toe mow part by wlnntary sub- j ^ ^ d ^^ Andrew Olark of Pitts again. People af tbe seriptkw aad that conkriiretioni wi.li4eW Ma^. WDO we ^ m njotoring Before placing your order bear THE SANITARY WAY \ towns should make an aauual effort ' liberal ia aade ev-, to^'tfejo^Q New york Md Canada, what we hare Jo say about the Harder Silos and Alamo Gasoline Engines, to take advantage of tite opportunity idea* ©y the fact (has at toe meeting j W0W fmw|i & u*%. D. Donahue one also Horsepower Threshers. Ensilage this affords. It is purely * pkilaa* at the cltoroh board a na aggregat ^y âat WBejL Cotter a, Wind Mills. Wood Sawing BAKERY tbropie BBdartakiag aad so if as tire is* setes tooodred dotiaw was sab i ^mmmt) ltitb o, powdmm, is a and Purn pin* outfit*, etc. York ly f r«e. by Us sftecBtert, ; ^ kit &#*! UT%. Frask J. W, Phillips, Mf Orowa Point, K. Y. i i J M-.1 ^
Page 1 and 2: h Newspaper Cartoons and Motion Pic
Page 3 and 4: fJU OSWJfiOO OAJLLX JfAULiAOIIJM, 8
Page 5 and 6: *A«K«r , » •»; m^jns^yff .^ v
Page 7 and 8: ^.-^^j^v;^» ^v^^*,,rt/%J^w^l;.;,
Page 9 and 10: Running In Many Cities Now; 40,000
Page 11 and 12: CREATION OF WORLD SHOWN IH PICTURES
Page 13 and 14: f»AQE »AdE SIX mis ii ISP Royal W
Page 15: CAUG ruua SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, THUR
Page 19 and 20: , For the Picture Enthusiast we hav
Page 21 and 22: I m m mB5 SlS Wliv S& 1 a I VOL. 7
Page 23 and 24: LOCAL THEATRE SECURES FAMOUS CREATI
Page 25 and 26: O, •-~xz • U SATtmDAT, ^ JANyAB
Page 27: GENERAL CABLES o (By Telegraph.—P

1914 Photo Drama Newspaper - Watchtower Documents

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