The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 8

c. c. c. c. PAGE EIGHT THE POST-STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,11912 PAGE EIGHT Leggins, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Coon Tails, Sheep Pacs Everything for Cold weather at Lowest EVERESTS The Glens Falls Boot Shop SANSOUCI BROS.

57 SOUTH STREET GLENS FALLS, MEAT AND GROCERIES. Turkey and Geese. Home Pork Fresh Dressed lot of Roasting Fowls .20 2 lbs. Pork Sausage 2 lbs. Lamb Chop 2 lbs.

Black Rock Pork Kettle Roast 8. Prime Roast of Beef 12 GROCERY SALE. Fresh Eggs 2 lbs. Prunes Good Table Butter 2 lbs. Oleomargarine Lard Compound 10 lbs.

of Oat Flake 10 lbs. of Corn Meal 3 cans Sugar Corn Good line of Mixed Cookies, 3 lbs. Good Eating Apples, Pie Apples pk. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES. Oysters, fresh in, qt.

GEORGE LACKEY TRIES TO MURDER HIS WIFE (Continued from page 1.) never been at peace with each other since they were married twenty years ago. They lived together about four years and then parted and only resumed the relations of husband and wife about six months ago. There are two children in the fam-1 ily, a son, George, twenty years of age, and the daughter, Mabel. During the last half year and while living together in Third street the couple is said to have quarrelled constantly, largely over the fact that the husband was frequently whipping the daughter. About a week ago it is claimed he brutally whipped her and Mrs.

Lackey refused to allow him to enter the house again. She placed his clothes and dinner pail outside on the porch, where they were last night. During yesterday Lackey went to the home and again chastised the daughter. He met his wife as she was leaving for work and told her what he had done and soon after the stabbing resulted. For a number of years Lackey was employed as a canal boatman and well known in this section.

Most of the time ho has made his home with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Lackey, 2 Holman Place, Fort Edward, just below Hudson Falls, where he was arrested as he was about to enter the house about 9 p. m. Constable Ryan notified the local officers immediately after making the capture and Patrolmen Cornelius Kennedy and Dennis Cunningham brought Lackey to the city jail. When seen by The Post-Star reporter after being locked up Lackey refused to talk aside from saying that he had no knowledge of his wife being stabbed and did not know why he was under arrest.

Lackey will be arraigned in city court today to plead to the charge of assault, but on what degree has not yet been fixed as the physicians have made no report to the police department as to the condition of Lackey. WANTED GENERAL MACHINISTS AT THE GLENS FALLS Machine Works 37 COOPER ST. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK COUNCIL TO IMPOSE TAX OF FIVE CENTS Committee Also Named to Arrange for Presentation of "The Upper Trail" Mayor Earl Jones presided evening over a meeting of the Y. M. C.

A. Junior City council in the city chambers of the boys department. Reports were read from the different departments. It was decided by the council to procure a traveling library of boys' books from the state. library in Albany, to defray the cost of which the council unanimously decided to levy a tax of five cents on all members of the city, Plans for Saturday night entertainments were discussed and it vote ed that each group would purpose or regulating tire activities the boys' rooms and a committee was appointed to perfect plans for a play to be given: some time in the near future under the title of.

"The Upper Trail." Committees were named by the mayor for New Year's day, Including the decorating committee, reception committee and the committee on games. Plans for the entertainment of parents and friends tomorrow were left in the hands of a special committee appointed by the chief executive. FOUR PRIZE WINNERS' AT EUCHRE PARTY About 250 attended the enchre and dance last evening in St. Alphonsus' Parochial hall. The affair was under the auspices of the choir, which will use the proceeds to detray the cost of the Christmas music.

The lowing primes were awarded: First, gentleman's umbrella, Ernest LaBarge; second, gentleman's cuff links Claude Changagne; first, ladies' umbrella, Mrs. J. R. La Pointe; second. ladies' Japanese mag, Mrs.

Seams. BRILLIANT SUCCESS success" seemed to be the ananimous opinion of the forty couples who tripped the light fantastic in the final leap year dance given by the; "Duphunnies" last night in hall. The weaker sex appeared aware it was their last chance to have affairs all their own way for four long years and they turned out in full force. The following had charge of the affair: Irene H. Duell, Mary W.

McGrath, Maybelle Hamilton, Ella E. Powers, Josephine R. Howe and Ruth White. The patronesses were Mrs. W.

A. Brown, Miss Mary Fowler, Mrs. W. T. Achenbach, Mrs.

C. B. Dix, Mrs. A. E.

Reynolds and Mrs. F. G. Ferguson. BOVEE CASE COME UP IN COURT TODAY The case of the People against Louise Bovee, charged with conducting a disorderly house in Hudson avenue, will come up for trial in city court today.

The complatnants are two Wilton youths, who were also complainants in the several liquor cases, which were recently tried in city court. Attorney Charles R. Patterson will represent the defendant and City Attorney J. Edward Singleton will conduct the people's case. SONS WILL DANCE TOMORROW EVENING The second of the series of dancing parties arranged by the Sons of Veterans be given tomorrow evening in Gem Hall.

As the members of the camp have proved able entertainers in the past the party tomorrow evening is sure. to be a complete success. The committee in charge is comprised of James Curtis, Ernest Stannard and Beecher Allen. NOW KILL THE FATTED CALF. NORTHUMBERLAND, Dec.

30. -Paul E. Derk, now 26 years old, who been ran away from home 10 years ago because his father whipped him, has returned with a bride, an automobile and a certified check for $10,000. MATINEE DANCING PARTY A matinee dance will be given morrow afternoon in Gem hall by the Gem Dancing club. The club social dances have proved very popular in the past and a large attendance is anticipated.

BOY'S HEAD HITS POLE. WORCESTER, Dec. Hickey, 20 years, of 352 Milbury street, was perhaps fatally injured coasting down Harlan street hill. He collided head-on with a telegraph pole. TEMPERATURE AT 2.30.

At 2.30 o'clock this morning the temperature in fron't of the Hotel Madden, was 39 above zero. DE ARRIGA TO RESIGN. LISBON, Dec. The Lisbon press reports that Manual De Arriga, president of the republic, intends to resign from office. Wanted -Experienced sleeve facers or girls to learn.

McMullen-Leavens Co. Excellent music at the Park. GREEKS TELL LOCAL FRIENDS OF WAR A letter from Peter J. Mannis and William Papas, who are in the Greek army, was received yesterday by John J. Mannis, proprietor of the Greek-American Fruit company of this city.

In the communication the writers, who were formerly of this city, state the skirmishing of which they form a part, is before the besieg: ed city of Janina. They also state the army has undergone many hardships owing to big snow storms which recently prevailed. They said that upon entering a town recently vacated. by the Turks, they found half of the houses razed to the 1 ground and all works and business plants of Importance destroyed. They tell.

of many peculiar experiences, which they have undergone they have not vet WILSON TO NAME 6 WASHINGTON, 30-Seven general officers of the United States army will be retired from active ser vice under the age limit in 1918, and Woodrow Wilson, as president, will have the naming of the successors to six of the sever. The exception in the list is Brigadier General James Allen, tire. chief of the signal corps, whose successor will be the last officer to be named for a brigadier generalship by President Taft. General Allen will be 64 years old pebruary 13 next, and already the army is busy speculating who will succeed him as the head of that important arm of the military service, THE DEATH RECORD Patrick Daley died at his home, 27 Walnut street at 7 o'clock, last evening, aged 88 years. He was born in County Kerry, Ireland, and came to this city 60 years ago and had since resided here.

He is survived by one son, John H. Daley, of South Glens Falls; two daughters, Miss Nora Daley of Glens Falls, and Mrs. B. McGarry of Snyder, and one brother, John C. Daley, of this Puneral arrangements have not been completed.

CAR MOVES STALLED LOAD Owing to tire heavy rain yesterday the snow rapidly melted, causing considerable annoyance to many persons who had put away: their wheeled vehicles for sleighs. During the afternoon a sleigh load of to the O'Connor and Fo Coal company became stalled on Glen street alongside the car tracks, After reof the horses failed to peated the efforts load, Hudson' Valley car a was pressed into service with the result that the impediment to- trolley traffic was soon on its way. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Nearly 60 couples attended the third of a series of dancing parties to be given in M. and F. hall this winter.

The large room was prettily decorated with many-colored paper streamers and -an orchestra of three pieces rendered the musical program. The committee in charge was Mrs. John R. Loomis, Mrs. Maurice Hones, Mrs.

Walter J. Lapham, Mrs. Chw.es H. Thornton and Mrs. Walter P.

Leavens. NEW TREASURER GIVES BOND FOR $50,000 County Treasurer-elect Beecher W. Sprague will commence the duties of his new office tomorrow. He has taken the oath of office before Notary Public Howard Pearsall and his bond of 000 written by Stewart McFarland, general agent of the American Fidelity company of Montpellier, has been approved by -County Judge George S. Raley.

ROANOKE CLUB'S DANCE This evening in Gem hall the Roanoke club of this city will give an all-night dance. This is the second party by these popular young men and it the affair this evening may be judged by the previous, one, those who attend are certain to enjoy themselves. DIES IN RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec.

-Mrs. David T. Wing of Rochester, N. Y. dropped dead in the Hotel De France here today.

She was sixty years old. ALUMNI DANCE TONIGHT. The Alumni Society of St. Mary's academy will give its annual dance tonight in Sherman's hall and indications poin't out the affair as one of the big events of the season. GOING TO PLAINFIELD Friends of Miss Gonyea, principal of the South street school kindergarten department, will regret to learn that she will leave next Saturday or day for Plainfield, N.

J. where she has obtained a position. Miss Gonyea in the kindergarten here five years, during which time she made a host of friends. SKIN TROUBLE ITCHED VERY MUCH In Form of Pimple Full of Pus. Scratched Until Bled.

Head Covered with Hard Scab. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Completely. 16 Oliver Newark, N. J.

About Ave years ago my little girl had a red spot on the back of the head which itched her very much. The sores came in the form of pimple full of pus and would itch. She would scratch until they would bleed, and wherever it touched there would be another sore until bee whole head was covered with a hard scab. Sbe could not sleep at night for the pain, and I bad to keep her from school. I had her treated when 1 put it on.

and home remedies until I thought she would never get cured. Then I saw the advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample, The first night I used the Cuticura Ointment it loosened the scab. Today sho in completely cured. I used three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and six cakes of Cuticura Soap and I have nothing to thank but Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Mattie Gibbons, Jan.

15, 1912, Caticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card Cuticura, Dept. T.

Boston." men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample fros. No Rent, Reasonable Prices. E. M.

COOK'S Fur Store 8 WASHINGTON STREET, GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Opposite the New Methodist Episcopal Church on Bay Street. Below Cost We Offer all of our Fur Sets, Scarfs, Mutts, Fur Coats and Ladies', Misses' and Junior Cloth Coats Below Cost. The stock is quite large and it will pay you to call.

Open evenings until 9. Old Phone 1004-R. TONIGHT'S EVENTS Mohican Rebekah lodge will meet in Odd Fellows hall. Special communication of Glens Falls lodge, No. 121, in Masonic hall.

Catholic Women's Benevolent legion meeting Roanoke club dance in Gem hall. Meeting of the Lincoln Literary SOciety, Cottage prayer meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist church in the home of G. Daggett, Montcalm street. St. Mary's alumni dance in Sherman's hall.

Elks will take possession of their new home and sign midnight roll. Vaudeville and moving pictures in the Park theatre. Vaudeville and moving pictures in the Empire theatre. "Burger's Easy Credit Plan Benefits the Working Man. Don't fail to visit the Park Theatre.

Pretty Bedroom Chairs and Rockers, all woods, $2.50 up. Burger's. We Give Jon. Green Trading Stamps, Ask for Them HAPPY NEW YEAR TO AI ISH is our one wish, and your first new resolution shoul to SAVE MONEY -be economical -if you trade wit us we do that or you; our prices make you save mone whether you want to or not. Once again- -A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.

JAPAN RICE 3 lbs. 20c A3P Very Economical and Healthful Best Creamery Last week our Butter sales Butter A can broke superior. be POUND all sold Price Only previous cheaper right inferior than records- quality Butter ours 38c FUKE PEANUT DUST LARD BUTTER 7c cake 19c a pkg 14c a lb. Ilc a lb. Are you paying more than Eggs our why price not try for ours? Eggs? If 50, 23ca doz.

SALT $,.6 5c CORN KELLOGG'S FLAKES TOASTED- 10C A 8 72c sack Fancy Patent FLOUR $5.75 bbl.SPECIAL FIG BARS 7c lb. PICNIC HAMS 12 1-2c lb. With Each of the Following Groceries: 10 bottle Cider. Vinegar. box Shaker Salt.

10c STAMPS bottle Bull Head Catsup. FRE 2 cks bottle A. A. P. P.

Ruffles, Scouring Mustard. Soap, each, 5c can Skipper 15c 1 pkg. Fluffy 100 Stamps with 1 can A Baking Powder 50 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A Laundry Soap Old Phone 843 Delivery to GREAT Hudson Falls New Phone 635 So. Glens Falls Tuesday; to ATLANTIL PACIFIC Friday. TEA CO 12 Ridge St.

Put Your Baby Cab or MOTHER-- Go-Cart on Runners Adjustable Sleigh Runners $1.25 the set Will fit most any of the ordinary Go-Cartsas you See in the Picture DUSTLESS HOMES Are the Most Healthy. While it may not be possible to avoid all dust, still by the use of the modern appliances you can do away with a great many of the dangers lurking in the dust carried to your home from the sidewalks and streets. Vacuum Cleaners may be rented by the day or halfday. We deliver them to your home and call for Hand-power or Electric. They pick up the dust and take it away.

Brown Daisy Dust Cloths, each. Brown Daisy Dust Mops, 49, 65, to $1.50 each. Dustdown for Sweeping, large can Advertising by Us is RELIABLE ADVERTISING BICKLEY BROTHERS The Housekeepers' Variety Shop 172 GLEN STREET, GLENS FALLS 25 Phones South Street J. Both D. HOGAN Sanitary Plumber Gas Fitting Heating Engineer Sheet Metal Work Post- Star Want Ads Pay.