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;

:Tt,,~~ Hamilton
Li~tary

epublican

'

VOL. 89

HAMILTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917

OUR ENEMIES
A. B. KIRSGHBAUM GO.
~uits and Over.• ts or ,non and young

CHRISTMAS APPEAL FOR BELGIAN
0

- _________,,
I
1

No. 2~
OBITUARY

MORE CHRISTMAS PACKETS
WANTED

Mrs. Rosia A. Medbur)'
To the Editor ~~:~ ::blican:
HAMILTON'S WAR CHEST!!!
Dear s; •._
Help Swdl the Total of Holiday Greetings ',
"
A call has been made by the
"Life! we've been long together,
There has been no Thanksgiving in
To the Soldiers and Sailors
i Through pleasant and through cloudy weather;
H
Hamilton
Board
of
Trade
for
a
Com' Tia hard to part when friend• are dear:
By Newell Dwight illis
Belgium this year and there will be no
Volunteer workers of the Hamilton
Perhapa 'twill CO!Ol 8 si,h, a tear:
Jesus made his choice between His Christmas for the population generally
manlty Gathering on Friday evenChapter are working on Red Cross I T~i:.;::11~;~!~.!~v~n:!~e warning,
convictions and physical death. Mankind but the Dollar CJJristmas Fund of which
Ing of this week In the High School
Christmas packets with redoubled energy.
Say ~f~:·Gooct-night", but in some brilhter
C'IA
•C
'
'I survived His crucifixion, but the race I am Treasurer is working hard for' the'
Auditorium to consider the adyjlaas a result of an announcement from the
Bid me "Good mornins."
~V
could not have aurvived a big moral com- fourth year to make Xmas day a little
blHty of creating a War Cheat.
Atlantic Division headquarters that the
At 5:45 in the morning on November
promise to sa~e His life. Today mankind less gloomy for a million poor children.
present supply for cantonments and camps 28th, the "Messenger" caHed: the soul of
. can survive the loss of this generation of
Despite government grants of money
Th~ action is being taken by
is disappointingly small. That is true, Mrs. Roxia A. Medbury awoke in aome
boys, American, French, and British, but and the noble efforts of the CommiBSion
mary cffiei. and towns througte:11
it is said, not only of the supply in the "brighter clime". She had been ailing ,
,
one thing eociety cannot survive, namely, for Relief in Belgium, five millions of the
the Country for- · the purpose of
Atlantic Division but all over the country. only about two w¢eks and her illness waa
a compi'omiseel withd GeGerman la~lessness, peoplethiovrder rthereaolared' ?bligedt· to exisdatony
aim 'llyfylng the collecUon of and
haTot e~blethe~ l~sdi ~aptef rthanAd o ~ °?~ edconsideredf ~ridous. Every day Sheahe
German cru ty an
rman cnme.
one
o a
1er s ra 10n per
.
c p era in
Jun ct1on o
e t 1anttc VJSJt
with nen s who ca11ed.
Today in many cities and continents As usual the little children, the young
maHng avaUabJe th e fundsfor meetDivision to make up the present de- 1suffered no pain, and the day before her
+.ol,,J,
men are wondering how the German spies mothers and \he aged are the chief sufferIng the numerous calls upcn every
ficiency in Christmas packets the final date death sat in the sun parlor of her beautill ftA1,
~
ii
II
and secret agents manage to keep pro- ers.
co,nnunity to aid the war work.
for shipping the gifts to cantonments and ful home on Wylie Street for nearly an
~L··
j posals for peace in the newspapers, at The United Stat.es and allied governAslt Is now, when each call comes
camps has been changed from December hour. That evening a trained nurse waa
public meetings and before the people. 1,t1ents are loaning Belgium a sum of money
I to December 15. One million five bun- called. At midnight her eldest son, who
Short of ammunition, short of food, which permits the purchase of as much .
committees must be appointed to
dred thousand packets are needed.
had been with her for ten days, retired
alarmed by the breaking of the morale of food as the available shipping facilities I solicit the ncEessary subscriptions
The Hamilton Chapter wants to enlist for some needed rest, only to be called

her soldiers, the Gennan war party begins can transport to Belgium but the amount I to meet the call. With the estab'all the volunteer help it can get for the as her spirit took its flight. Heart trouble
to fear a revolt against its leadership. In is woefully inadequate. Tbis wiriter most
llshment o( a well supplied war
task of supplying American fighting men was the cause of death. She pa&'Sed away
the hope of saving her pllUlder Germany of the coal ' produced in Belgium has
chest, made 50 through Individual
in camps and aboard ships in American as peacefully as the life she had lived for
is now using every conceivable influence been carried to Germany and all signs
waters with Christmas packets.
nearly 82 years.
toforceapeacepropositionuponthe Allies. indicate Belgium even now has reached
monlhly subscriptions, th e comPackages for American soldiers and
Mrs. Medbury was the eldest daughter
During the first three years, each ·week her darkest hour.
mltlec in control of the war chest
sailors overseas have been shipped and not of the late David W. and Lurena A. Inbrought its own revelation of German
Americans a re asked to follow the excould apportion to each demand the
one American fighting man need be over- galls. She was born in Hamilton town, preparation for war, through the sinkin~ ample of the British who are contributing
amount that was thought advisable
looked when the distribution is made. ship and educated at Norwich Academy.
of hospital ships, the looting of cities, the generously to the Christmas gift for the
and that could be spared. This
But in order to provide for every man in At the age of eighteen she wmurder of all the inhabitants of villages, children. There are still local supplies
the cantonments hundreds of thousands Lewis W. Medbury of New Berlin, and
the treachery by her ambassadors of every of food to be bought in Belgium and our · would obviate lhe continual solidof additional packets must be supplied.
began her married life on·what is known as
great capital. Having ended the war Committee has arranged with the Com' tations, and make each individual of
Because of the lack of funds and the Nash farm, about one and one-half
epoch, Germany is now preparing for mission for Relief in Belgium to cable all
the community responsible only for
because of other demands upon them miles this side of Earlville.
peace, and once more she is using gold, money received to their agents in Brussels
the amount he or she had pledged
many chapters have been able to make
Four children were born there, three of
bribes, lies and treachery to gain the de- who will undertake tl1e work of purchase
monthly for the help and support of
only little progress in the work of assem-1 whom survive her: David Winslow Medsired end.
· and distribution of food to supplement the
the war work.
bling the Christmas gifts. The local bury, D. Joseph Medbury and Fitch
We have the news from Rome ofapublic meagre official allowance of most necessiWe must all give and give freely,
chapter, a~g with all other chapters tn I Herbert Medbury, all living in New York
BUSIIKSSI PROFESSIOIAL DIRECTORY official who has fled, having been a secret tous little ones on Christmas Day. If we are beginning to realize this. the division, has been asked, therefore, City. Mr. John w. Ingalls, her only
agent of Germany, spending millions in Britain can donate generously to so good a
Everyone wants: to help to the limit
not to limit itself to its original allotment, brother, resides in Little F<\11s, N. Y.
bribing men of influence. Then came the cauae 91.Jrely we Americans who for ~
of his ability. Some are giving their
but to make all the packages it can.
Her second son, who ism in California.
H. P. WEU.S
shock incident to the revelations of Bolo long have been immune from the sacriUva, some their health, some
was not able to be pre-Jent at her funeral,
DENT•ST
Pasha, with the fifty millions sent to this fices of war c;an do likewise. The sentigrinding drill and labor. Some can
Red Cross Notes
which took place on Saturday, December
Ollb ""-'
country for seducing Americans from their rnent behind the Xmas gift is one which
do no more th an give ~ey.
At a meeting of the executive committee 1st, at one P . M. from her late residence,
o- te u,.. A. M.. .,,. '- 1 '*' P. M.
loyalty. And now a shock is due to the we know from previous experience is as
Can't we as a Community get
of the Hamilton Chapter of the American with interment in the family plot at Earl,
discovery
that last November Pro- much valued by the stricken people
toge ther and boo6t unitedly.
Red Cross it was voted that executive ville. Rev. N. Dunham Van Syckel, of
Ow. hom*o
IL SMITH, F. C. S.
,
d as the
Dmal bil __._.... Jln?ftalonal attention Germans began to join all the American gift itself and nerves them to en ure un- .,...__ _ _ - - - - - - - - - ·
•'I- committee meetings be held on the first the Episcopal Church, officiated, and Mn.
and -.icai u.i-nt of the peace societies, to control the nominations, exampled trials while waiting for the Day
and third Fridays of each month, the place Cossey sang two soioil beautifullv.
and the officers to be elected for January. of Deliverance.
of meeting to be in the Public Library and
There was a large attend<1n~.; of rela9
houn
Afullexposeofthosemachinationewoald
Any sums addressed to measTreasurer
TUBERCULOSISHOSPITALSITE
the time 3 p_ M. It is very important tives and friends. The ttoral tributes
,...._una. N ~ . N. y
make one of the most startling dramatic of the Dollar Christmas Fund care of
that aU memben of the Committee be which covered the casket ,were exquisite.
_. _.. ,.. : ; : __
• _ ...·+ and venal of all the subtle ~d aed~tiv, Henry Clews and Co. . Bankers, Broad SIias Clark Fann at Eaton Chasen By present at the meeting to be held Friday, In 187~ the family removed to New
,
,
· .
, schemes for peace conceived by diplp- Street, New York, will be gratefully
Madison County Supervisors
Derember 7th.
York 9ty, and later to Chicago, returning
matic tricksters. As never before, Satan acknowledged. The same representative
The Madison County board of super_ ~ will be a food sale at the Red to this village a~ut 30 years a&o, upon
is now transformed into ,m angel of light, committee as in previous years joins with vitors finally decided on a site for a Croaa rooms on Friday afternoon at
the death of her father. Her son, Mr.
4
that the soul of man may be betrayed and me in begging YO!l not to forget the tQJ>erculoiiis sanatorium Frida¥ after- o'clock. Tea and coffee will be served. D. Joae?h M~bury: purchased t~e. old
• ~ · debauched:
thoughtful men' who Bel&ian . kiddies this Xmas. They need ftl.\?D. ,Jt, was decided to locate. tt)1e -.na- i- _T he~ of the sale is to raise seventy- home, smce wh1 h time she. has resided
7
baw~eighed the iSSW!S, there is sometPihlr Y«tt' help and Christmas sympathy more ttiiwn on. the Silas Clark Cann, which ad- five dollars' with whicb to pay for fifty
except ~ ~ s p e n t tn. ~ew York
: startling about the enormous gains Ger- than ever. Help us to cable on Xmas jo'ins the county farm at Eaton, just south Christmas boxes which have to be furnish- Ctty and California.
.
~ many would make by securing an immedi- Eve a sum worthy of the United States. of the coun,ty farm and a mile and a half ed by Hamiltol} Chapter and shipped im- J Mrs.MMde~burG~"~as a fmth
_~mber
_ .orh the
': ate peace. '
With your aid we believe we shall exceed from Eaton station, on the highway to mediately.
a mes a 15?n u.:,pter ~- . e 0 aug ters
R QM PT
: Germany has missed the goal she de- the British contribution, prodigal though Earlville
.. .
.
of the Amebcan Revolution, anil also a
,,
, ~ sired, nameiy, the conquest of a kingdom it may be for a country which has been
·
The Auxiliaries have sent m the follow- member of the local lodue of the Eastern
. f r:>m t he start.
The vote was ten in favor of Eaton to ing contribut_ions for N_ove_mber:
Star, whose members att"ended the funeral
, ~~ from Hamburg on the North Sea to the fighting and en dunng
•~ Persian Gull, and two hundred and fifty
y ours very tru1Y,
nine· against, as follows: Ayes-Hugg of . Leon. ards_vtlle:_-4 mghtmgales; 20 nap- I i·n a body.
~
H enry Cl.ews,
. Cazenovia,
,~
: : millions of people.
By withdrawing
Ea
c Smith
bell of fDeRuyter,
F
FRobie off kins; 3_pair paJamas; 6 T bandages; 40 . Mrs. Medbury 'ound . her -eat""t
, ============= , ~ from Belgium and France and then closing T reasurer of the Dollar Chnstmas F und ton, amp . o enner, uess o Abdommal bandages_,; 36 scultetus; 90 pleasure 1·n her home·, secf!ndly, 1·n bem·&.,
~
i Des.
Bel . Ch'ld
B d Madison, Brown of Nelson, Davis of gauzecompresses,9~9,96gauzecompresses good to others. The s:ck and the poor
~
the incident,
would
leave
or
tituteyorkgian
I ren,
roa Smithfield, Tyler of Sullivan. Noes- ...~
.,.-A; _$ 3towardhosp1talcots. . .
.
never were turned from her door. ''To
France,
Great Germany
Britain and
their Allies
Street,
New
.
FOSTER
.
Spooner
Brookfield:-2 rest robes; 2 pa1r_paJam- love thy nei'ghbor and do good" was her

broken by invasion, and saddled with
M·r of Brookfield, Hoadley of Hamilt.on.,shall
1 moe
Lennox,
Sitts of
she . was broad

c-"'RAL AGENT
ninety t illions of debts. The rich fields
AMual Theatre Party
M
f Stof kb
'd H
N Lincoln, as; 6 tray cloths; 24 handkerc_h1efs; _12 motto. In regli'mon
...
..... D
ar
o
oc
·
n
ge,
arp,
aumann,
wash_
cloths,
10
elbow
rests;
1
pair
surgical
mm
·
ded.
She
believed
all
reli' ...
mon sought
·
A N O ADJUSTER
_east of th,· River Rhine have not been inThe Hamil'ton Girls of New v 0rk City G ·ffith and Toh
f On 'd

n
er, 0
ei a .
leggings, 7 comfort bags, (filled). 10 to make man better and was charitable
.
HAMILTON N Y
vaded.
and vicinity saw "Polly With a Past" at
The site must be approved by the triangular bandages;_ 15 T bandages; 15 enough to allow all to 'ollow the d1'ctat""
.
' · ·
Belgian steel mills, iron foundries, iilk the Belasco Theati,e on Saturday, Decemboa d f h I be'
·
be
''
.....

state
r o ea th
,ore tt can
scultetus; 25_ Abdominal bandages; $2.50 of thei·r own ·con•...:"nce.
++•+++++++++++++++++++++++ and cotton mills, sugar factories, haveall ber ,st.
b ·1
.......
toward
.
For a great many years she was a subbeen looted of machinery and then
Those present were: Florence Matterson UJ t upon.
b hospita_I cots.
b urne d , but Germany 's ,actones
'
.
Hu bardsv1lle:-86 tnangular band- scn'ber to the New York Herald. As long
are Soden, Harriet Soden, Mary Lincoln, Mae
• intact. Fqmce's farms, barns, granaries Wickwire Grant, Charlotte Page, Mrs.
ages; 1_2 T bandages; IO _scultetus, 29 I as the Rev. George H. Hepworth lived and
and vineyards have been destroyed, but O'Niel, Mrs. Coleman, Frank Hartshorn
Honor ror a Hamilton Boy
Abdominal ~dages; 7 pair wool socks wrote the Sunday Sermon for the Herald,
not Germany's. To rebuild the ships Hunt, Adeline Stock Seymour, Pauline
Robert W. Moore, Jr., son of Dr. and' donated _by M1• Fuller.
.
that was the first thing she turned to, and
I
Poolvllle:-:zo scultetus; 20 Abdominal at her death had them all in
· book '''orm.
that England has Iost would mean the Patterson Stock, Minnie Wilbur Knight, Mrs. R. W. Moore, of this village, has
labor of' half a generation. Not in-fifty Lena Abbert Phipps, Mrs.
H. Abbert, recently been elected a member of the bandages; 30<> gauze compresses, 4X4; Since the death of Dr. Hepworth the ser·11 Bet ·
d F
p I d
Executive committee of the Boston Life 7 dust cloths; 12 handk«:1'chiefs; 9 hot ·mons have been contributed by ministera
We have a fine showing of' years
w1
gium, antheir ranee,
an
Mazie Abbert,
Wilcox Underwr1·ters A~•,.,.;~u·on,
Speakm·g of water_ bag rovers_; 2 . knitted helmets; of all denomm·a•:ons
...
and Serbia
recover
former oprosBlodgett
and guests,Marguerita
Helen Blodgett,
"""'"...
... ' , but all were _ft
•.,...,
1
2
2
Christmas Goods. Come in perity. But while these lands, ruined by Genevieve Tompkins, Anna Burchard, Mr. Moore's rapid rise in the Insurance ~ socks; pair wriatlets; $ toward and when one,particularly appealed to her
G erman crue
· Ity, are be'mg re bu1·1 t, Ge r- Martha Hannon Richardson, Maude business the New England Pilot says:
hospital cots.
.
1't was her custom, all these years, to cut
and look them over.
· many, haVlng
· Iost nothi ng b y mvas1on,
·
· w1·11 Vassar, Katherine Leavenworth Gordon
"Four years ago I.1st June, "Bob"
Georketown:-5
ho comfort pillows; 36 ·1·t out and send 1·t to one of her eons with
12 her comments, and ask that 1·t be again
Boot..5
~lass line Of put her bill.ions upon a new army, and and guest, WinnU!!lC· C. Hylands and Moore was graduated from C.olgate Uni- du~ cloths; 6 h t dkiwater. bag
A , a .erst
n
...
rs covers_ ;bed
Stationery, Fountain Pens .then strike a second time, and "CQmplete Florence Brownell.'
versity. In February, 1915, he came to cup covers; 2 4 a~ ercbte ; 12 pair
forwarded until each had read the sermon
.
r· umitur,.' a vict~,ry put half won. The ~ssat~:,
Regrets were received from Mary T. the Home Office, innocent of Life Insur- socks, 36 Abdominal bandages.; 12 scul- and the beautiful letter which alw.a ys·~
Doll. and
.,., or this wai:, therefore, at Germany s McLean, Mae Russell Myers, Caroline ance training, but with a rich endowment tetus.
. . with it.
·
Celluloid and Ivory Goods, , request,' and the acceptance of a German. Coman Ada Livingstone atld Floy Lang- of personality. ·
Lebanon:-3~ scultetus; 1~ Abd~mmal
Her mind was as clear as crystal. S.
means an abject capitulation to worthy' Rathbone.
Withinafewmonthshewona recognized banda_ges; 9 pair aoclcs; 6 pair Wnstlets; was extremely fond of young people.
Sweet Gr-'!II~~ and other · Bas- peac_e,
Be I
place among the men of our foremost rank. 13 pair bed _socks; 3 comfort pillows; $2 When her house was full, as it. often was,
kets and ·a
,of Toys
rm.
This ill well illustrated by the fact that his toward hospital cots.
.
.
she was perfectly happy . . Her life in thia
I pair knitted community is an open b,ook, She' will be
Lecture
by
Dr.
Allison
name
has
appeared
on
the
List
of
Leading
North
B~kfield:-i
Ii
ht
th
Games ·that W ill de g
e
The Red Cross Tea on Friday afternoon Agents every ~onth, with one exception, IIOCks~ 2 ~r bed socks; 1 sweater; $3 universally mourned by all w~o had ~e
hearts of the .kids. :
Colgate University has arranged for a will afford an opportunity for the men ·to since ~e start,ed.

toward hos~tal cots.
.
pleasure of her acq~iltance.
Also our line of Christmas course of lectures, both for the University inspect the rooms and the work o( the He is a "man·.~ in every sense-big, R~llsvtlle:-25 Abdominal bandages;
.
and the community, to be given by Pro- women.
strong, forceful, magnetic and emanating 7 tn::mgul~ bandages; ~2 wash cloths; 12
Cards, .booklets and pictures fessor William H. Allison at intervals
----energy in every motion-a powerful handk~htefs; 61 napkins. _
Ford Cars Scarce Now, Say'. Dealen
excels a& usual any fine during the winter season. The general
Cemetery Association Meeting
worker, whose labors are proving singularHamilton Center_:--3 pair sock!; t
According to ·recent ·information, there
nd
f
the
cities.
subject
is
"lntemati~?al
Policies
a
The
annual
meeting
of
Madison
Street
ly
acceptable
to
the
large
and
rapidly
muffler;
5
handkerchiefs
;
_24
cup
c?vers;
24
will
be a big curtailment of the production
Shown
Outside O ·
18 14 1914 nd
1
.
,
~lmlocra~dy, h -;
~ te ~~ture~ Cemetery Association will be held at the growing clientele that he has created."
tray cloths; 33 operatmg leggings; 3° of Ford cars that will be effective as long
Give ·US a chance and we WI conSJ er t e_ intema_tiona po1ICJeS .0 home of Mrs. C. F. Rhoades on Madison
Abdominal bandages; 30 scultetus, JO T as the war lasts. . There 'have also been
five of the l~admg belhgerent _countries : Street, Wednesday, December 12th at
-----bandages:
rumors to the effect . that the price of
will help to make Christmas or groups dunng
the century pnor to the 13 o'clock p M
• Saunders, Auditor and Purchasing Agent
- -- - Fords will jump and the effect has been a
haP..).py day for you and yeur outbreak
of th e Great War, wi th s_pecial
, . Mrs. C. F . Rhoades,
.Milk Customers Want·-..1
scramble for these cars here, say members
,
th d
t
I
The Board of Supervisors at the opening
.,..
rle,erence_ ttlo
e emoc
_ racyT,h ac ivb~ or I 26"' r.
Secretary.
of the local firm.
.
family.
session of the fourth week of the annual
A limited number of milk customers
aten t , in 10se countries.
e su Jee t s , "
______
At the offices of Salisbury & Leland it
P. S. - Don't forget the 'or the lectures are as follows :
meeting at Wampsville appointed ~nard i are wanted to be served at our door at toc is said that no cars are in stock and
Magazine Subscriptions.
1.
France: Its Purging from NapoleonElection Notice
• L_. Saunders, coun~y clerk, as county au- 1 per quart. Milk is from Guernsey and none can be had unless the prospective
icTraditions.
The National Hamilton Ban~ .
d1tor an~ purchasing agent for the year I Jersey Stock. Telephone 38-J.
purchaser first signs a contract for the
2 . Germany: The Bismarckian Policy
Hamilton N. Y., Dec. 6, 1917.
commencing January 1. Dr. ~obert -~ - 26 tf.
E . L. Camp.
carhewants. Theorderisthen submitted
and a German Middle European State.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Ash _,o_f Canastota was appointed Jail I
______
. ped he
to the factory and the car ship
t
th
1
18
3. Russia : The "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. of this bank, for the election of directors I phyS cian for
e. year 9
at ~n anHitching and Storage Barn
I customer. A little delay is nowto texDiamonds, Pearls, and all
H yde" of European Diplomacy.
for the ensuing year, will be held at the I nual ~ lary of . :,;100. A resolution . of j
.
.
rienced in del}v
but the local dealers
other Precious Stones.
-l· The British Empire: Is it a l\fenace . banking house on Tuesday the 8th day or I Supervisor Robie was adopted fix1~g ' Havmg rented the P~rk Hou~ ?~ms, I :Y it will be nex~o iml)O!!Sible to get a
.: The best modern settings
to World Demo. racy?
January, 1918, between the hours f one j t~e expense acc~unt of Georg~ S. T1b- a~ I?repared to furnish
fac1ht1es . for car later on unless orde~ are signed
furnished to order.
, bits, county highway superintendent, h1tchm!{ of ~o~s or storage foranythmg. immediately.
5. America : Isolation or Participa- and two o'clock p. m.
~
lion ?
C has. J . Griswold,
: at a sum n9t to exceed $90 per month.
I co:d1ally mvtte the patronage of the
Special designs drawn if
The first lecture will be given at the 26w5.
Cashi r.
-----pubhc.
2 6w4.
desired.
Baptist Churr h 011 Tuesday evening at
R. H. Estes.
Cabbage Seed Scarce
Auctioneer
JOHN A. LANE
eight o'clock.
wi· th
.
D. F . Putnam, County f~gric:lturathel
Drofi in and see the Specials a The ·
twenty-five years experience.
Make a special effort to attend the Red Agent, calls attention to the act t at
46 .M_a_i_d_en__L,ane
The merdtants or the village are spec. ial- People's l\lfzrket .
' Would be pleased to conduct your sale. Cross tea Friday at the Red Cross Rooms cabbage seed situation is · very serious.
Phone 73-,11,,r•.
' Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call or Ad- if only long enough to , N~W .,,.
a.OJ:k
ly invited to the Red Cross Rooms Fnday
, ~-_
, afternoon te partake of coffee an d tea.
,
Roe .f\Jl:Jt: c,
, Prop . dress S. ~- Parks, Madison, N. Y. 25tf. • or coffee.
·
market within a few weeks., he says.
.-,
~ ..... ___

., •• W'AAI
II
UUI ()
~
UA
I

WHAT WE

ARE FIGHTING AGAINST

I

.... $15 $16.50 $18 ,
' $22•JO·
l
"' Other; lines $12.50 to '
. .
$20
Du'uth .. , 11 1
Pa•• M
Wool a~ maws. for Men·
and Boys $7. 50 and $ IO..
present wholesale pntes.
. · $5 to $8•
Other Imes
Sheep Lined CoafS .'
$7.50 and $10.

1

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Th•as Stra~ling & Son

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A

nu·uKE AIEW

MOTHER

Unknown to the other members of the familywill save a dollar here and a dollar ,t here
that a man could not. Many misfortunes have.
been tided over by the forethought of thrifty
wives and mothers. Such women's accounts we
take particular pleasure in caring for.
'

NATIONAL BANI OF SYRACUSE,

313 South
Salina S_treet

RESOURCES OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS
Interest on Inactive Accounts 4% Computed Semi-annually

EATON
-The "Wasaen" at the Opera House
Taeaday evening, the second of a series

el four entertainments put out by the
Odd Fellows.
-Tbe coal and wood long since stored

in the old Morse Mansion are being sold.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Morton spent
Sunday in Hamilton.
-The Music teacher, Miss Parsons, will
aot be in town this week, having to play

-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bron90D and Mr,
and Mn. Jdhn Fletcher spent last Thursday in Earlville.
-Mrs. Ella Palmer entertained Ed
Vidler and family of Utica and Frank
Nimmons and family last Thursday.
· -Mr. Clayton Tripp and family of
Hamilton visited at Mrs. Ella Ray's last
week.
-Junior League Monday at 4 P . M.
Leader Rena Alderman, Topic, "Doing
Work for Christ". Matthew 25:35-40.
Attendance 90. Memory Work 99.
-Dr. Charles Buchanan, District Superintendent of Java, Borneo and
Sumatra, was treaent at the league service
last Sunday evening and gave a very
interesting and helpful talk.
-Next Sunday evening there will be a
lecture at the church on South America
with stereoptican views.

tor an entertainment.
-Mrs. Tefft and son from Warner, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mts. J.
:Woodco*ck.
-Mr. Carpenter, of Chittenango will
· meet representatjves of the
different
eburcbea at the home of Mn. A. D.
Morton Tueaiay evening.
.
--One lone witness was all that was J
.
.
Jl'l*Dt Monday 88 the caae of The
-The wmter piauc of the W. F. M. S.
feople againat Cadwell waa taken up. has been poetJ>C;>bed until next WedneaHowever he heard the plea. the judge's day, December 12•
lbarge and the aentence. Cadwell pleaded &uilty and was liven a 8U8J)ended

mitence.

-Mn. Perry Hazzard was in town
Monday.
. .

NE~ON

--Only the afternoon service waa held at

-Harriet Sprague returned to her the M. E. Church Sunday the evening
IICho.ll work in Syracuse Sunday, December service being given up because of the feul
scarcity. The meetings are all held in the
md.
-Albert Wootton of Rome and A. J. sesaion room for the present. It was de-

Albright of Solvay were home over Sun- cided at the Sunday School session · to
give up the annual Christmas ,tree this
day.
year and in its place, help the work among
-We hear of the location of the
the destitute women and children of
Tuberculosis hospital here if the state
Armenia. A very worthy sacrifice we are
accepts the site and the owner wishes to
sure.
ae1I the land.
-At her home near this place, early
-There were four generations present at
Tuesday morning occurred the death of
itinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miss Emmoline Keith. While not seriC.Oleman of Maple Avenue Farm on ously ill, she had not enjoyed her usual
Thanksgiving
Day.
Namely,-Mrs.
health for a few days previous but her
Charlotte Wheeler and Dwight Wheeler
death came entirely unexpected. She was
her aon, Mrs. Fred Wheeler Godfrey and
born in this town, seventy-five years
the children of Mrs. Godfrey.
ago, the daughter of the late John Keith
-Harry Youngs and family will occupy and her entire life had been spent on the
the bouae of Mn. Ida Faulkner, the next family homestead. About seventeen years
four months to bring the children nearer ago she moved to rooms in the home of her
lie achoo!.
brother, Frank Keith, where she has
-Mrs. Kingaley and family we hear will since resided. For many Yeai:s past she
lllOl1 cxcupy their house on Lebanon Hill. had lived a secluded life and was not
well known in our community but all who
knew her valued her friendship highly.
PNtecta v.. Qldceu
111d
mougli it doea. A rat will Funeral services were held at her late
llne Ill olber' load to RAT-SNAP home Friday morning. Rev. J. A. Gardner
•llltl it'• the IMt ~ eata. RAT-SNAP assisted by Rev. David Harris officiated.
tllemically cremates the carcaaa. Doean 't
lift to be mixed with other food. Woo't Burial was made in the Rural Cemetery.
Mn away dry up. aoil Cl' decay. Surest, Her only near relatives are her brother and
4'1k:killllt. ~ . aafeat to kill rats, mice the members of his family who have the
. . roecbl!ie. Three mee, 25C, 50C and sympathy of their friends in their affliction
A number of Nelson Grangers will atSold under written Guarantee by
Jahn Gatea C.O., Hamilton: C. M. Coe. tend the sessions of the Pomona Grange
aa.dmlJe.
at Cazenovia, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week. A good program is being
arranged and a profitable meeting promised
all who attend.
- At the annual meeting of the Dairy-Burt Bacon and family of Broofikeld
men's League at Grange Hall Wednesday
Yisited at C. W. Bacon's last Wednesday.
evening, the former officers were- all re-Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Marsh of Water- elected for the ensuing year as follows:
. 'tille were guests of Mrs. E . C. Fitch over President, C. D. English; Secretary,
Sanday.
Keith W. Jones, Treasurer, W. J. Middle-Mrs. Brown and son, Raymond , mast; Executive Committee, Henry H.
epent Friday in Earlville.
Jones, Albert Wysse and D. G. Davis.
-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lamb entertained President English was chosen to repreMr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. sent the local branch at the meeting at
George W. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Utica Tuesday. Word has been received
Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lang- from the New York office that Mr. FieldWCllthy and Florence Abbott Thanksgiving man has purchased the milk for the
coming month.
Day.
-Mr. Myer of Sherburne and a party
-Miss Elsie Beebe gave one of her exJrom Utica were at C. W. Bacon's last cellent entertainments to a full house at
Friday to purchase fur.
Grange Hall Thursday evening. Miss
-Mr. and Mrs. T. Babco*ck entertained Beebe displays great talents for one so
ftlatives from South Lebanon Thanks- young in the work and her Nelson friends
predict for her a promising future in her
riving Day.
chosen
work. Her instructor Miss Maude
- Saul Excell has recently purchased a
aew five paseenger auto from parties in Cody also gave several interesting numbers and music was furnished by local
Hamilton.
talent. The receipts of the evening were
about $25.
-Miss Clara Wilson and her pupils in
Based On
the Case district rendered an excellent
Cost Per
program along Thanksgiving lines at the
Tablet
school house Tuesday evening. Much
credit is due teacher and pupils for their
fine work.
-Margaret Richards and Laura Galligher attended the 1 session of the State
Teach rs Association at Syracuse last
week after which Miss Galligher went to
her!,home at Oswego. Our teacher, Miss
Jlo ecfyanc,e in price for thia 2~:,eaold remedy- lSc for 24 tableta-Some
Tryon also spent the week end at her home
eold tableta now 30c for l1 tabletaat Auburn.
rlpftd oo P'lillllet. )'OU HVC 9)'c • ..,. J'OU blil,
-No Thanksgiving services were held
at the church Thursday for their first time
.. J d.,._.._
.
~lfklailL
in several years. Among thoee enter.. Tabi-1--..
taining at family dinners we note Mr. and

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· EAST HAMILTON

9

It Saves 9½c.

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CASCARA

QUININE
.._.1to,,,.,o<

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1from Colgate supplied the Baptist pulpit
here in his abeenoe.
-Four of our youna men: Clifton
Lewie, Jamee Earl, Charles Stembufk and
Benjamin Wightman, left for IUon Monday A. M . in aearch of employment.
-The Friday club will meet with Mrs.
Harley Woodco*ck on this week Thursday
(owing to the meeting of the Missionary
Circle with Mrs. Grover Smith on Friday
P. M.) All members are urged to be
present to plan for their fair.
Eur SHIP HABDOtnl,
11
-Captain and Mrs. E. D. Lewis are
lt Is with great pleasure thnt I write
to tell you of the wonderful bettefits 1 visiting relatives in Buffalo.
have received from taking "Fruit...
-The following guests and parties entives". For years, I was a dreadful joyed the Thanksgiving cheer of this
sufferer from Constipation a,uJ Hcadneighborhood: at J. I. Tayntor's, Mr. and
adies, and 1 was mi!3erable in every wo.y. Mrs. W. . Westcott and ' family of the
Nothing in the way of medicines seemed Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Smith and eon,
to help me. Then I finally tried
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weatco~ and
,. Fruit-a-tives" and the effect wu daughter, and Leon Westcott' , of this
splendid. After taking one box, 1 reel village, Mn. Glen Kelly of Oriskany
Jlke a new person, to ho.ve relief from Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tayntor and
those sickening Headaches" .
eon of Pierceville; at A. M. Sabine's, Mr.
Maa. MAllTllA DEWOLFE.
and Mrs. N. Brown of this village; at
fi()c . •• box, 6 for $2.50, ' ri,;il size, 2fic,
Miall Siara.b Oman's, Mrs. Reynolds and
At all dealers or..sent pOlltpaid Ly FruitWilliam Evl, and family; at Mrs. Thirza
a-Uvea Limited, Osdeubull(, N.Y
Thomas', Mrs. RQbert Roberts and ·child1en of Morrisville; at J. C. Ottaway's,
Mrs. W. J. Middlemast, Mr. and Mn. C. L. Smith, and family, Mn. Z. Taylor
Lute W. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. L. H. Taylor of this place,
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Case, Mr. and Harty Walker and family and Morris
Mrs. D. C. Lyon and probably many Walker and family of Eaton, and George
others of whom we are not informed.
Isbell and family of Lebanon; at Frank
-Pursuant to the proclamation of the Evans's, Mrs. N. E. Tracy of this village
Republican C.Ounty Committee in last and Erwin Day and family of Lebanon; at
weeks Leader, Committeeman D .. W. J. J. Darrow's. Miss Elizabeth Eames, ot
Jones, requests that all women who desire Morrisville; at Millard Westcott's, Harry
more information regarding the part they Rickard and family of Smyrna and Harry
are to play in the new condition of politics Faulkner and family of this village;
to meet at h!s home next Monday after- at Harley Woodco*ck'&, Charles Sabine and
noon and learn what is expected of them wife, James Sabine and Miss Vosburgh
of Lebanon, and Floyd Woodco*ck and
in their new role of citizenship.
-W. W. Kendrick and family, whopur- family of Eaton Brook.
--On Friday last the following party
chaeed the Morey farm a year ago has
exchanged the farm with Mr. E. Ryan of spent the day with friends in South Otselic:
Syracuse for city. residential property and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner, Henry
left for their new home the last of the week. Faulkner, Leon Westcott and Harry
Mr. Ryan and family have already taken Frazer of this village and Mi88 Jennie
possession. the stot=k and tools were alao Soule of Lebanon. ·
included in the transaction. The best
-Mrs. Z. Taylor and Mrs. L. H. Taylor
wishes of their friends go with Mr. Ken- have · returned from visiting Arthur
drick and family to their new home. Taylor of New Woodstock, to which place
This make the fifth time this property they went after seeing L. T. Taylor off
has changed bands since May 1915, which for Camp Dix.
is going some from a real estate point of
-Ed. Jones anq family bad ThlJ!lksview.
giving dinner with his son, Earl Jones of
..:..Bryan James left last week for a va- Eagleville.
cation trip to Alabama where he will be
-Rev. Mr. ~d Mrs. Ebert spent
the guest of his uncle, Dan Jaynes for .a Thanksgiving week with their son in,
few weeks.
Syracuse.
-Edward Roberts, H. H. Lyon and
-J. J. Darrow was in Syracuse on busiD. W. Jones left Monday to resume their ness Friday.
jury duties at Wampsville, having spent
-M.rs. Hannah Branagan and grandlast week at their homes here.
son left for Stockbridge Monday A. M.
-Nelson E. Richards spent last week to spend some time with Mrs, Charles
with his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Pritchard Mandigo.
and family at WilkesBarre, Pa. , The
-The Methodist ladies hold their anNelson friends of Mr. Pritchard are glad
nual
holiday sale on December 13th,
to learn that he is slowly recoveriqg.,Jrom
afternoon and evening.
his recent illnfSl!.

PERSON

Attar Taking Only OU 801 II
"frult-a-thas" ·

.

-Glenn E. Pangborn of Brooldyn
spent the vacation at his home here.
-L. S .. Bowers was a1'° home fromhie
work at Oran for Thanksgiving.
-Mrs. Eugene B. Pratt and little aon
and Miss Laura Lyon of Yonkers were the
guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Lyon.
·
-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett of
Ionia were called to town by the death of
,
,
Mrs. Bennett s aunt, and are spending
the week with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Keith.

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P. J. Zabriskie, Supt. Jersey l-1ty Stock
Yards C'.ompany, Jersey City,
New Jersey
Says: We uaed RAT-SNAP purchased
of you about our plant for the extennination Qf rats 9.ith marked sucoetl8. It
is a we,nderful preparation. It did beyood question all you daimed it would
do-kill~ the rodents, c:tri~ them
~ their haunl.e. and eliminating odors
anamg from their death. We cheerfully
endone itl ue in places infested with
wnnin. Three sizes, 25, soc, and $1.00.
Sold under written_ Guarantee by
John Gata C.O., Hamilton; C. M. Coe,

II

Punuan:-'~~ii:~~~L.n.

went to Oawe~. where they will go to
s.n.,.
houae1,-ni.,.. They are popular youno pte ol the f!;unt
:
.....,.,-..
"
Notic:e la
en
n1 to law to •
people and they have the best wishes of the , ll'll'l!9B ll1Y1111
aplnat
eetate of' u.,
ity
I'-. ~..,,-, late
the to• bf Hamlltoa. la
Commun,
·
.
.
iaid cdallty, decaaetl, to prmellt the ~111111 __.
-Wili Andrus of Pitcher visited at E. L.
k~~
~
Andrus' part of lalt week.
at Hamcrit!,, in~d co~~t:.'!d&C:·be'iror:t::,r._
-Will Andrus and Ed Andrus were in day of Ju~. 1918.

Dated tb.. 27th day of No,,ember, A. D ., 191y .
Syracuse on busmess Saturday.
Herbert c. Ludin1ta11.

. •
Sole Executor.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rice vl81ted at,-- - - - - - - - - - - - - '
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Frank Benedict's of South Lebanon
Pursuant to an Ol'der or Joecph D . SeM, SarroThanksgiving.
'
pte of 'the County or Madieon,
, Notice ia Hereby Given, according to law'( to all
earl Eldn'dge and Lynn Sto e penona having claims againat the eetate o AAlel- Mrs· P
n bert B . Rice, late of the to..-n of Hamilton, la
have had the measles.
laid county, deceaaed, to preaent the-~ wldl

i:i="T

BUBBARDSVD.LE
- Mr. F. I. Rhodes was in Cuastota
on business Friday last.
-Mrs. Will Crumb has been ill dor
severaI d ays.
,
A T W k
- M rs. , ,
ee s recently spent
10me time with her son in Utica.
-W. E. Lamb is installing the acetelene
plant in his residence.

-Miss Ruth Brainard is feeling very
much improved am·ce co~m· g ,home.
-There were 15 at tbe Red Cross
rooms Tuesday. The rooms are very
warm and comfortable, it is hoped the
attendance will be increased. Mrs. F. H.
Brownell our very effipent Secretary
always can SUpp)y every one With Jots Of
work ·
-Mrs. Austin Risley is allllisting in Mr.
Orvis' store for a time
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-Mrs. F . I. Rhodes is entertaining her
brother, Arthur Throop at present.
-Miss Addie Curtis of Madison is with
Mrs. D. W. Palmer for a few days.
-The Ladies Improvement Society
meet at the home of Mrs. W. Talcott,
Thursday P. M., December 13th.
-The Study Club will meet at the home
of Mr. Edgerton Friday evening.
-The W. F. M. S. which was to be at
the home of Mrs. W. E. Lamb Wednesday
of this week, was postponed until Wednesday next, December 12th. It will be an
all day meeting'.
-George Winfield Lamb was sent as
delebate to attend the meeting of The
Dairymen's League held in Utica Tuesday.
F . H. Brownell and J. J. Dart went also.
-Mrs. Arthur Richmond was a guest
at the R~ Cr088 Rooms Tuesday. Mrs.
Richmond is secretary of the ·society in
North Brookfield.
7All are glad to see Mr. Springett back
on his old job. We hope he will greatly
improve_in health.
- -Mr. H. Clay Ackley spent Thanksgiving at the home of I. S. Allen.
-Miss Alyce and Ethel Armstrong,
Ivan Duell and Wilford Cossette of Hamilton, and, Miss Effie Duell of ~banon, aqd
Glenn Jones of Madison were Sunday
caUers at Eugene Armstrong's.

·.BONNEY. HILL
-Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fisher entertained the following Thanksgiving Day:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Miss Marie
Fisher, Mr. John Carpenter and family,
Mrs. Wallace Scott and daughter, Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs. Seward Fisher of Randallsville, Mrs. Coon and baby of Syracuse and
Jay Green.

-Mr. Peter McCormick and family and
Mr. John McDonald and family spent
Thanksgiving Day in Hamilton at the
tiome of Mr. and Mrs. James Timons.
-Mr. Alvin Wood who is at his father's,
John Wood, fell in the barn last Thursday,
and hurt his shoulder quite seriously.
-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scott spent
Thanksgiving at their daughters, Mrs.
Mott Dennison in Hubbardsville.
-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Major have returned from their wedding trip and wi,l
reside in Hubbardsville.,
-Mrs. Irsaphine S. Eldridge has been
engaged to teach our school in the place of
1':frs. Burgess who has resigned,

- Mrs. Electa Northrup 11 spending Bouckville.
some time at Peterboro.
I
-Rev. L. F. Kelsey and family of
Cicero were guests at Case Bros. over
Thanksgiving. Robert Dame of the
Military Training Camp was also a guest
-Miss Ruth Davenport of Syracuse
of Miss Leonora Case.
visited in town part of last week.
-The many friends of Lynn Jones were
-Arnold and Wilfred Currier .:>fHamilglad to see him at home on a short fur- ton visited their grandmother last Saturlought the first of the week, returning to day.
his duties at Camp Dix early Monday.
- The thir1 number on tne lecture
-()ur tqwnsman, R , D. Lee, is among co~ was given at _th~ hall Mo~day
the heaviest losers in the recent milk evenmg. The entertamment was given
station collapse at Cazenovia. We un- by ~r. an~ Mrs. Potter. All enjoyed the
derstand that his milk now goes to the entertainment.
Erieville Creamery.
-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace visited
- Mr. and Mrs. Keith w. Jones were his parents in Texas Valley over Sunday.
at Chittenango Saturday evening when
:-Mi~ N~llie ~ixdorf visited . ~er
-Mr. and Mrs. ;DeWitt Lamphier
preliminary steps were taken for the or- parents m Gnetda dunng the Thanksg1vmg are on a visit to friends in Do
ganization of a Grange at that place. vacation.
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennan of Ilion
The meeting to complete the organization
-Miss Morrell UttPr of Whitneys was in town SW1day.
will he held Saturday evening of this week. Point visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spooner spent
-The well drillen1 on the Middlemast R.R. Utter over Sunday.
Thanksgiving with the Winchel's of
farm are proceeding slowly at present
-Missel. Martha and Edith Milo visited Oneida.
because of lack of a water supply. They th ·
t ·
Osw
d ·
h
etr par_en 8 m .
ego unn~ t e
-Misses Emily 'a nd Anna Byrns are
are now down about 1900 feet, and if con- Th k
j
an sgivmg vacation.
confined to the house w1·th hard colds.
ditions are favorable expect to soon find
out whether it is a paying venture or not.
-Mr. an~ Mrs. Earl Crandall have
-A goodly number from here went to
Tbe sooner the better say we.
moved to Utica.
Solsville to attend the supper for the Red
-A. H Mack has taken possession of Cross.
his hotel pr~perty ~gain.
j - Rev. A. L. Boynton ·and two daugh- Mrs. Mmda Whitmore has returned ters were in Hamilton last week.
from visiting her daughter in Sauquoit.
/ -Mr. and Mrs. Anson Haight of
1 -Willing Workers Club will meet with 1 Galena were at H. L. Brooks' last week.
- Mr. King of Ilion spoke most inter- 1 Mrs. E. L And rus Wednesday afternoon.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bridge, Mr. and
1
estingly on behalf of the Anti.Saloon , -The Red Cross will meet with Mrs. : Mrs. Mott Bridge and Prince Spooner and
League in both the churches here last John . Lines Thursday afternoon. Th~ ; family were at the Bridge homestead for
Sunday.
j committee for refr~hments are Mrs. Thanksgiving.
- The Baptist Missionary Circle will ' ~uise Evans, Mrs. F. St odda rd a nd Mrs.
·-Mrs. S. A. Curtis is in Utica for a
meet with Mrs. Grover Smith at 2:30 · Lmes.
! few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Swift.
P. J\'I. on Friday.
_-Sherrill Perry of Syracuse visit~d- his I - Mh,s Laura Morgan is at 'Bicknell's
- There was a party at the home of fnend, Donald Watson, over Thank~g1vmg. store for the holidays.
Walter Westcott last Saturday evening. I -:-Dwight Simons was in Syracuse on , -Mrs. Parks of Deansboro who came
Refres~ments we~e served and a general business S.1turday.
I this fall to spent the winter with herson
good tune was enJoyed by all. ,
-Miss Livonia Hakes of Pitcher visited 'steven Parks, died Friday night. She wa~
- Recent guests in town include: Mr. and Mrs. E . L. Andrus Saturday and ' in poor health anf her advanced age, 86,
Harold Kinney of Geneva at Mrs. Jessie Sunday.
; The funeral was private on Monday and
Wilcox Jones's; Miss Frances M. Lewis . - Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Holmes of Syra- 1 she was taken to Deansboro for burial.
of New Hartford at E . H. Lewis's and cuse have been vi.iting their daughter, She le:Jves four sons.
Mrs. Glen Kell,y of Oriskany Falls at , Mrs. Stanley Wallace.
j - Mr. George Spooner abs traded his
Walter Westcott s.
I - Lizzie Brown and Harold Evans were Chrevrolet car for a 5-passeuger Ford.
-Rev. Mr. Riley preached at Randalli- · married at the home of the bride Thurs- He has aleo a runabout Ford, which speaks
Yille last Sunday momine. A student day morni.n&. N-OVt-.mber 29th. They well for the Ford cara.

GEORGETOWN

I

I

':f ~\: =:e:;.:=:..,

the •oucllen thereof to the underaigned K -tri• or the estate of the; aid deceafled. at the ollce
or C. J . Coleman, her attorney, at HamlllcJ!l1_•
aid County, oa CIC before the 8th day o f , - ,
1918.
Dated thl• 28th day of Nonmbe!i A. D .. 1917.
BIia G . Kice.
Sol~ Ea:eeutrill.
CarlOII J . Cole-n,
Attorney rOl' Eucutrix,
Hamilton, New York.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Punuant to an order of Joaepb D. Senn, S -gate of the County of Madiaon,

Notice ia Hereby Gi•en, aa:ording to law to al
peraone lla•in1 claima apinet the eetate of Aaa
Maria Qulsle:,, late or the tcnfn or Hamilton.. la
111id c!IMlnty, ~ l to praent t h e ~ wltl
the VOIIClli!n thereo , to the undenfglled;" tllt
Esecutor or the estate of the ..id d ~ at
his reaidence at Hamilton. iu aaid ClOIIDt1, • · •
before the 8th day or June, 1918.
Dated this 281& day or Nonmber, A. D .• •••• E"lene P. SiMOn,
Sole Executor.
Carloe J. Coleman,

Aw~eJ'~ .f~:-k.

an

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Punuant to
order ol J::ph D. Senn. 8111'-

to•

r,:~~i~! l!'t::e'l:';bT!~.aa:':;ung 1o 1. .
~ having_ claima apimt llle State OI1 fOha
E. Pritchard, late ofthe tewnofEalon, ID Mid
county, deceased, to preeent the ume. with tbe

~r~".,::::'~~ ~1~:i°J~'=.~~":.:z.~
Carloa J . Coleman, her attorney, at Hamlltoa.
in eaid county, on or before lht> 8th day of Jaar,
19
C:ated thi• ~8th day or November, A. D ., 191, .
Oary L. Pritchard.
Sole Executrla.
Carl011 J . Coleman,

Atlf!::r1!~: ~===~~~~-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Pursuant to an order of JORphlI). Senn. S.-.
gate or the County or MadiM>n.
Notice ill Hereby Given, according to law, 6D
all penona having daima spinal the eatate cl,
Tbomu Shelton. late of the town of H a ~
In aaid c o u n t y . ~ toiw-t ~~ wtdl
the voucllen tllereof, to the u ~ tbe
Executrix of the eatatc or the Did deceaNI, 8l
her nsidence in the town of Hamilton. ia _..
county, on 01' before the 24th
Mq, -.r&.
O.ted

:.:r.:

tu 12th clay or~

/A. o.. ...,, .

JIiiie A. Tlbblta-Snew, •·

S o l e ~.

Carlos J. Colemu.
Attorney for lbecutrlx.
Hamilton, N. Y.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
""'-at to anT'anl« of Joaepb D. s-. 811rrogate or the Cowlty of Madieon.

Notice ia Hereby Given. -di111 to la~w
.. all
l)enC>N having clai- aplnet the eetate
Fredrick, late of the town or Madiaon, la
county,~. to praent the •me. wlm •
vouchera thereof, to the undenigned. the tora or the ea&ate or the llllid dec:e-i, at t h e ~
or Albert Smith Sheldon, their at.tomey·at U....
ton. in •id county, on 01' before the 10th - , at
1
May, 1918.
.,1
Dated thia 31&t day of October, A. D., , • ..,,
Julia Fredrick,
Minnie J. Fredrick-<.reen.

Exec.....

Albert Smith Sheldon,
Attorney foe Executon.
Hamilton, N. Y.

'

Sen,_.....

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Pursuant to an order•orrJORph D .
rogatc o[ the County of MadiM>n, I
Notice is Hereby Given, fCCOfdlng to law, • al
persona having claims against the rotate ol ()ti,
P. Seabury, late or the town or Hamilton, la aid
county. deceased, lo preeent the same. wilh ttR
vocheni thereof. to th~ undersigned. the Adrlli•
tratrix of the estate 01 the eaid deceased, at 1M,r
residence in the town of Hamilton, fo eaid - ..
on.or before the 10th day of May, 19,ll.,
.
Dated tbill 30th day qf October"- A. D .• 19-,.
Sarah n.: Seebury,
Sole' Adminlstlllfa .
Carlos J . Coleman,
Attonley for Administratrix.
Hamilton. N . Y.
'
NOTIC& TO, C~JTQRS
Punuant to an order or Jowph D. Seo-. 9--.
gate or the County of Madiaon,
Notice ia Hereby "Given, acxordin1 to - . •
all peA111a ha•in1 claima againat the _... el
Alice G. Weet, late or the town or llami'-' ie
uid county, decea-1, to preeent tile-~ aritli
lhe vouchen thereof, to the undenipeQ. tilt
ExecutC1C or the estate of the Did ~ •
tbe National Hamilton Bult at Hamil... •
said counly, Oil CIC before tile 16th day ol Deillmber 19(7,
i>.;ted this 4th day ol June. A. D .• 11n7.
Cbarlee J. Griawokl,
.
S e l e ~.
William L. Burlie,
Attorney lOl' Eac*ms,
Hamilton. N. Y.

21 Die In Peru atrlk-.

Lima, Peru, Dec. 4.-Vlol111aoe •
marking tbe strike ID tbe Pern1aa
petroleum fields.
In tbe akl:rmiN
between strlkel'll and eoldlere 16 . . _
111alttee occurred.

MADISON

I

I

WEST EATON

,

I

I

HeDo! Wake op!
Be a Bua:, Bertha
ia the atrife. Thae are bri* .,..
burninl! timea. Doa't set out of
I t ~ fralo yovr llrain to tbe "-uWe
quick with uie belp ol
,

VANITY FAIR

- h • cbeertullMt magazi ne la
Am-,rtca.
..Vanity Fair" knowa
who'• who nod which la which.

:!~g~~~n~~~~r ~!f,ai:nc:_

t:e r"::,f;

Quite.the-rage magastne.
View•
and revtewa out ot the groove on
art and booka and p1><>ple that
count--<>n mualc and motors. dancln,: and dogs, and fa.ahlons tor
ellher eox. o .. t the cho*ro •plrlt
J-lere's bow!

Special OfFer- 5 luuea for $1
(6 U: yo11 respond promptly).

Send no money now unl ea you wlab
to--juat mall tb• c oupon today.

Vanity Fair
19 W. 44th Street, N . Y. O.
I accept your offer-6 laauea ot
Vanity Ft.Ir, bet:lnntnc Decembel:,
for Sl.
(Canadian U .16; fonlp
$1.60.) I lnclo•• U (OR) Bend ,...
11111 at a later dale.
Aa I am malllnc tbla

cou-

J>N>mptty. yo11 will pl•u• . . . d ~ ......_

tbe No.-e111ber ' - - frM

~ , ....... ..u.

,r.,.••••.•..••••••••••• , ......... ..
( . , _ ..... _,. 111AJab1

...................................

. . . . . . . .t - ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

•• P.L•-.&f

f

'LEBANON .

BOOSTER!
BE
A
BUY

-Union Thanksgiving services were held
in the Congregational Church Sunday
morning, Novemher 25th. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Houston, prayer by
Rev. R. S. Chalmers. Vocal solo by Mrs.
Leon Helm of Syracuse.
-Mrs. Kate Wynn and Mrs. D. B.
CampJ>ell of South Lebanon were recetn
Every Dollar You Spend in Hamilton is A BOOST FOR HAMILTON.-BE LOYALguests of M rs. Fiske and daughter.
-The Willing Workers class of the
CJve Hamilton First Chance. Some Reasons Why It Pays to "Try
. Purchase a War Savings Certificate for $4 ..12
Baptist Bib'le School met in the church
parlors, Satmday, November 24th to tie
and exchange it for $5.00 after five years.
Hamilton First." Read These With Care. They May
a. comfortable and plan for other work.
The members present were: President Mrs.
Present Something You Hadn't Thought
Direct obligation of the United States GovernHarriet Miller, Vice-President, Mrs. O.
ment.
Of Before.
M. Wilcox, Secretary, Mrs. Davis,
Treasurer, Mrs. Geprge Nower, Flower
· May be sold at any time before It is due.
Committee, Mrs. I. S. Head, WorkCommittee, Mrs. A. Gates, and Mrs. Rose
Thrift Stamps can be bought for 25c each and
Barrows.
NO FAR-AWAY CATALOGUE HOUSE GIVES AS GOOD VALUES
e:xdlanged for a War Savings Certificate when a
-The Minstrel company
rehearsing
but not prepared to annoW1ce date of play..
sldlident number have been accumulated.
-The, Christian Endeavor society are
Judge of ¥ahJl!IS more from tllelr laarranging for a play.
ml"dlate aud lnvoh1ntJll'J' lmpl'Nlllona oa
· For sale at
-Mrs. Lavina Price entertained at
the mind aod therefore more trnl1
dinner Thanksgiving her son, and daughand nuturully. It la said ~men b11ve
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Steph'!n CWlliffe and
111,cht. WOllll'II loigranddaughter, Lavina Cundiffe of Gilm1111y more reo11ous women m11ke better abo111>l'l'III thnn men.
bertsville, and brother, Mr. George Tew
Wumen regulnte tbPlr pnrehotand family of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John
!tt"tlll'r by tbe amount they b11ve tie
Hyland of Earlville,
11rwud. men by the amount of credit
- Mrs. John Hughes has recovered from
I' they Min ,;et.
Womt>o llke to 1rnt thelf"
illness of German measles.
money where It will do tbe most good.
mt>n where It will muke the ,;reateat
-Master Homer Olcott has been ill
11how. Meu are ns1111lly "broke."' wo-with shingles.
men ¥erv ~ldum. All of wllkll goea
-Messrs. T . A Beach and Floyd
to Ahow that women 11re the "stron,cer
Nower have opened a roller skating rink
1 ves.<1els'" aftl'r all.
·
in ~ach's hall.
Women Are Prone to Bargai-Linn Trask will return to Georgetown
'l\'omnu·s wenkll~e as a purc boser
Station to work in the milk station at an
lleti In ber prooo1mcl'd SUiHer- 8uaceptibility to Bargaine--Womincrease in wages. Said station has been
to h11r~11lns. No 111110 .. ,·er fullowetl
en· Have More Strength In Their
frt't'Clom·s flng tur patriotism wttll
closed but will resume business.
Looka Than We Have In Our Lawe.
hnlf the enthn:-1insm thut wumno will
-Mrs. W. Cassidy has gone to Syracuse ) Men Allude to Them H Weaker VN·
tn,11 the rl'd. white 111111 blne thnt <'OB·
to
keep
house
for
her
son,
Harry
Smith,
tor
..1• •
- Frank Brooks of Washington Mills
atll ute the u11not'r of the bargain coun-The members of the local branch of has visited his brother Fred and family. · a few weeks. ·
ter.
And therein lie& ber temptation.
[Copyrlglited . 1914, by Thoma• J . Sulllvap , I
the Red ·Cross will serve supper in their
-Miss Bessie Nower spent a few days
This trult of womuo's nature 19
-Mrs. Emma Griffiths of Camden is
Women
have
more
strength
In
their
Rl01JlS on Tuesday evening.
rero1ml1.t.'d by the mnll order and retaU
recently with Mrs. R. S. Chalmers in
with her father, Frank Webster.
looks th1tn we have In our luwa anct
cabllo,;ne LtuuMell to the er.tent that
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunkele and
Hamilton.
-Mr. and Mrs. F. Green of Norwich
.more 11uw~· by their te11ra th11n we
nP.Nrly all or their mlale1tdln,; clreulara
children have returned from New York
-Mrs. Emma Ockwell, who has been
have been guests at George W. Cook's.
have by om· arguments. Women are
and ph'lorlal <'lltalu1tues are addressed
where they hi.ive been spending two weeks
spending
.a
few
weeks
at
the
home
of
Mr.
tu the wow~n. And the womea. true
-Mrs. Lenora Hurlburt .was named
qu(ck to recognize genius and to llaten
with relatives.
to their n1tt11rl!fl. reepond with maa1
Executrix of the estate of Mrs: Emily and Mrs, Arthur Hartshorn at Hamilton
wheo wisdom s1>eaks. They may chat,..:..Miss Genevieve, Evans of Syracuse
has returned to her rooms.
orders.
Willey, deceased.
ter In the µresence or fools, but know
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
'I
Their Spirit of Loyalty.
aod 11ppred11te the value or earne11t,
-Charlie Bradley of Syracuse has spent
t)ere.
A USEFUL PAIN
Bnt
tr
woweo are prone to bllrpl•
TELL
YOUR
NEIGHleDl'llble men.
a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Esther
Ibey are alHO potllle8IICd with the aeaae
-Mrs. J. Eisinger was called out of
It la IIK81111led that the Almtghty
BORS
TO
DO
Shepardson.
and 11plrlt of loyalty to their own towa
Hamilton People Should Heed Its
town Iaat week by the death of her sister.
made mao 1111 bh! masterpiece, and.
and rowmnnlty wht-11 once they come
LIKEWISE
-Clarence Van Vechten and family
-There were_ 20 workers ?~ the ~ed
Warning
conceited being tb1tt be 1-. man acceptto II full rPHJlzurton of the lojur,· tbe,
motored· to Bartlett last Thursday to 1~ross roo~s Fnday. In add1t1on to the
Have you a sharp pain or a dull ache
ed this 11bitement 11a a piece or truth.
U eveey man and woman
are . working hoth to tbem11PII .,ii &1111
apend the day with his parents there.
gifts ment10~~ last week there have been across the small of your back? Do you
That tbe eartb nod- all It contains
in this town will trade
their boml' wercb1rnts by sending tbelr
$5 cash, a piece of cotton cloth, a muffler,
money away to aome large corpora,reali2e that it's often a timely aign of
were made for bis spt!Clal beneftL that
with the home merchants
-Mr. and Mrs. R. Colton of Valley a pair of knitted socks.
tlon In a big clt7 for guoda that ~
kidney
weaknees?
Prompt
treatment
is
woman
was
created
solely
for
bla
comit
will
make
for
an
ideal
Mills spent Thanksgiving with Arthur
H bert Ch b
f Sh ho
can bu7 as cheaply ond of much better
Colton and famll .
-:- er
. ese .ro o
e ygan, a safeguard • against more serious kidtort.
that
the
11un
w11s
m11,
d
e
to
give
community.
1 r,ade at home and wltbout the loco•
Y
.
I Wis., hasbeenacallerm town. He fonnerblm llrbt by, du)' und the moon to en-Our new dam 18 nearly completed ly lived here and has many friends who ney troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
,eolence oect!8111tnted by lonr dela,able
him
tu
find
biH
way
bome
nt
night.
EVERYBODY
Profit by this Hamilton woman's exbat on cold days the work progresses welcome his coming.
wbeo ordering from out of towa mePthat tbe beavem1 were buog wltb II rt.'WILL 8 EN E FIT
perience.
cbants.
alowly.
-'-Mrs. Oatman and son have visited
ap1i!adeot
c.·1irt111u
or
t1t111""'
and
the
1111111
IMMEOIATEL
'Y
Mrs. Fred Ross, 31 Kendrick Ave.,
-Mr. and Mrs. Mamhall Frost re Mrs. H. Blair in Ilion.
ets
t1ent
whirling
through
spuee
In
II
~
Th1 8109an of Woman.
Hamilton, says: "I suffered greatly from
majestic dunce 11buut the god of ctnr
Women not only make tbe home
ceived the sad news last S:iturday of the I
M
w·Ir
Bea h
d M d r
1
distressing
attacks
of
backache
and
pains
death of their grand90fl eleven years of
rs.
. tam
c an
a a me
simply to nlford him 11111tti>r f'or wu11 . I
. _ -·
worth whlh•. bnt they make tbe local
h
b ed '
i da
Tanner of Utica have been guests at Ben through my loins. I couldn't rest well
der at.id amn 11emeut- ideus of th i1< ,-urt pretldents. Tl•-'1 trend ,the o<'ean'11 towu. thP 1·or111trylillde and the wboie
1
age, w ~ was um
se~ere Y. ~ ew ys Bliven's.
and mornings I felt miserable. The first
e\"lnce on egothmi thnt rRo ooly he II<'· j foam beoeatb their reet. they huruess eom.mnnltr. worth whlle.
Wberev•
ago at his parents' home m Oneida Castle.
credited to wau.
i the Imperial thunderbolts to the Jaunt- tbert> IA found II movement. on foot tor
Mr
d Mrs. Geor
Col
te
-The Alpha Study Club will meet with box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me quick
Masterpleceil Indeed:
Wb.,· . 1;o<1 lag eleetrlc car oud nen sot-ceed In the urllrt 1rnd l>PttPrn1Pnt of romtained Man d Mrs. H
geCol ~en ~ Mrs. Eugenia Holman · December 12th. relief and after using three boxes I got i,
made man :rnd. ti1Jdl1Jg that be could mounting the storm and llyiug upon I mnnlt.'" lnh•rf'Rt11 110d <'onditlona woacomplete
cure.
I
have
had
no
trouble
Mrs. Jar:~anCole, Haro~Cote\ndr.O~n Roll Call, Chri~tmas thoughts .. It is a
oot take c11 re of lllmt1elf. mnde wo- J the wind, but tlte bravest of them iu•11 powt>r and womnn'11 loftuenee caa
Gard' · i Thanksgi .
Work Bag Meetmg. Reader, Miss Bertha from my back or kidneys since."
man to care or him, and sbe ts dis- tremble nod lie like t:reu1oa wheo call· 1lwey11 Ill' rounrl hehln·d It. Woman's
Pri_ce 6oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
tmer or
vmg.
Cook. Refreshments will be served.
?charging her heaven ordained duty In ' ed upon by their wives to e:i,;pluln some alo,rilD 1,-. " l'nrlt;v of home. purltJ e,
ask
for
!1
kidney
remedyget
Doan's
Kid-The Clement Dunham family was
an artistic and rnpnhle mllnner.
j or their extra v11g11ot pur1·b11tI this ren110n mun,· men deleJtSte their bome 111erd111nt forever."'
entertained at Mrs. Labin Howard's in ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Roes had.
Foster-Milburn
Co.,
Props.,
Buffalo
N.
Y.
,Are Women the Weaker ve... laf
wlvea as the ottidnl ••fumlly 11ho11pel"lil I Tht' mni l urclt>r 1111trons are not "111·
1
W. I[, Spn,ule, Jr.. Aaalatant Ca&blcr Sherburne,Thanksgiving.
~.eo are folld of nlh~~log to women and thereby shift the respo111dblllty to run,· nnd 1·unRrlo1111ly In tbe WT'OQ:
J
Ccllumbla Natlenal Bank, ln· -Newi; from Henry Howard, who is in
--~--,
( Bl the w~ okei: Ve8sels. un~ Por,ecelle , them.
.
they arp m,•rt>IY mtt-taken. They a11eBinghamt·m State Asylum, is not favordlaaapolla. lndlalla.
( mnn tbe greut lo~d of tltm1,"II.
Men l
. More Good Sen. . Than Men.
to n11e the hn1g11a1tt.> of u jokp11mltb ot
Says: We were bothered quite a little able as tc, his mental condition.
( rule with n rod of Iron the crea~?rea i Women buve more gond se1111e tban ·1 l'IPnd N-'ntnry - trying to Rklo a Slot
of the eartb. tilt• Mell und the uir. 1 bey
Tb
h
f
t
I
worth a nl <' kel and 11pollln• a .___
-Earl Fuller has gone to Tlion intend~ rabi in our basem*nt, destroying our
h I..J) ti
tll r .
f kl
d men. .
ey 11 ,·e t>wer 11re en"' ons.
"
-ui: !L nn<-e Ill e Ult.>. o
op an arr_ le11_!!.. l111nll1-:1t ..rt 1.!J_t_b_~,!!~ u_orl knife worth u ·dollar.
lbltionery, but after distributing your ing to remain during the winter.
-A Red Cross entertainment and
RAT-SNAP very thoroughly, we are
-The physical condition of Mrs. La- / dance was held at Grange Hall Thursday
. ·:Safety First''. is the principle upon
Reliable druga, medicines, toilet articles,
Good food, property cooked and wned
pleued to report that we are no longer Fayette Bronson is not as good as it has evening, November 29th. Miss Stebbins
whic~ this bank 18 conducted. Courtesy, I rubber goods, etc.
Prescription& a at popular prices. Where ao many people
llotbered with them. Three llizel, 2sc, been.
of Cazenovia gave a talk on the origin of
Service and Safety at. a bank where you Specialty. "Where ~ity C-OUnta". eat and feel at home. Clark's Rataarllll,
JDC and f1.oo
-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhoades and the Red Cross and also told of the great
feel ~t h~e and that 1s al_ways looking to I Delicious Ice Cream and Soda. Frank J. W. E. Clark.
!old under written
by daughter of Syracuse, Mrs. Stanbro of need ?f hospital supplies in the warring
the financial welfare of 1ta patrons has' Demo The "ReJtall" Drug Store.
John Gata Co.. Hamiltoo. C. M . Coe, Hubbardsville, Lee Shepardson, and COWlties of Europe. Forty dollars was resulted in a growth !]108t gi:atifying to
Flowm and Plante for an oc:casiont c
ow-aelvea
and The
depo111tors.
your
.,.._
.
·
Jlouckville.
family of Poolville were entertained at added to the Red Cross . treasury, above
money here
NationalBank
Hamilton
.uuue 185. .We move anything.
reasonable pnces.
s Plant H oue.
Bank Hamilton, N y
8agaage and Freight Tranm. "Service Clayton E. Rilley,
toe, Phone 224Uri Rhoades' Thanksgiving.
exi>l:11ses. The Cazenovia band furnished
,
·
· ·
Wliffl -You Need It". Hamlltm Carting
.
d'
music for the dance.
- M rs. Mar y E . B. T ut t 1e 1s spen mg
.
The &tore that satifiea you when it Co., Robbins & Marwhall, Propt., Phone
~rat Cl1181 Groceries, Confectioml?
a week with the Misses Brown in Brook-Rev. J . A. Gardner goes this p. M. to cornea to reliable up-to-date Dry Goods 185.
ana Baked Goode at correct prlcea. Ya.
and
Shoes
at
correct
prices.
Geo.
E.
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
money's
worth always at the atcn of
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD field.
attend the District Conference.
Sperry & Son.
.
A good lace to buy
Groceries, H. W. Hlnldey, Phone 100.
-Mr. Carpenter, Superintendent of
PREPARE FOR WAR.
-There has been a week's vacation in
- - - - - - - · - - - - 'Fruits, ~ed Gooda, ~ Etc., j The ell'--- T _ _._,
and.,_
the County Sunday School Work will meet
Headquartan for reliable up-to-date First Cl.ass Goodt at the right prices.
w -,,uuwu .____'!ana . .;a;rour school.
nae fint t e··~ a man is put through for -The ladies who solicited obtained the teachers of the M. E. Church Sunday Fumiture, Carpets, Rugs. House Furnish- J. J. Danehy.
ton Coal.. Auto and ~ LiWl'J'. Al
etllrier war ar ,, f,. :nsurance is an examiSchool for plans for the year's work.
ings, VictrolasandRecorda,rightly p1iced. - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - Y~ service at all timea
Beal-Wllllamaon Co
___
. pnces. M. J. Clarke, Phlme No. 1 «
nation of his w~ t,-r . T ·his is most essen- $,J9. 14 as Poolville's contribution to the
-Mr. Gardner, Miss Garner and Miss

A dollar's worth for every dollar apent 1227-W.
tial because the k1.d11 ·· µlay a most im- Y. M. C. A. war fund.
You
like
good
things
to
eat.
You'11
haa
gj_ven
this
~
its
reputati?n
_for
_ _ _ _____________ ,.
Zansman of the Union School attended
portant part in cau~rng prennture old
-The third number in the illustrated
find them at the right prices at the up-to- splen~td valufl! m ~wa_re, T~g.
When it come.a to Monummta and
age and death. The more injurious the
the Teachers' Conference at Syracuse
date Grocery Stores of A. ·1. Newton.
Heating, Plumbmg, Paint~. Oils. Varrushes I Tombetonea, J. I. Baker, ia the oae ~
poisons passing thru th e kidn evs the talks given by Rev. J . D, Poppe in the Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
sooner comes decay-so says Dr. ·Pierce Methodist Church will be December 8th.
- raa:ienM~~ ~ s ,
ahoul~ aee before makinl a p0lllble
-The Sundai School Board of the M.
of Surgsical Institute. Buffalo, N.Y., who Subject, Eastern md Southern Asia. No
People
in
Hamt_lton
and
f?t"
miles
around
Hamilton
Hardware,
Next
to
Poatoffice.
~ ~-an~lans
E.
Church
voted
to
not
have
the
annual
further advises all people who are past admission fee but a collection will be taken
, know that for reltab~. stt!1' Dry ~ - - - - - - - - - The Hamilton Mart,le and GnnNe
thirty to preserve the v,ita!i,ty of the kidChristmas
tree,
but
instead
have
a
concert
aeys .and free the blood from poisonous to defray expenses.
%1d Stu~
C~ce staQ_le !lfld fan,:y Groceries and J . I. Baker.
Sunday evening, December 23rd, the Sun- ,~w::SanW:Uahinta
trade tthe&toreofC so~ paya
Provisions, Frwta and Vegetables at _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
elements, such as uric acid-drink plenty
-Charles Loomis of Syracuse has bought
of water-sweat some daily and take out the interest of his brother, Luther', in day School taking part, also some outside
a
• •
a.
oorrect prices. We appreciate your trade.
Agency of the famoua ..Saxon.. Aut.
talent· at which time a silver offering will
Anuric. double strength, before mcal9.
J.E.
Carpenter,
Phone
65obile. A uto. andB"acycleT"
Well
tailored
good
material
good
trim_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
m
. U'e;1, ~
aea.
the
George
Loomis

farm
.
Immediate
~
,This An-u-ric is a fate discovery of
be taken for the French orphans.


,.
and Acceaaones at ooaect pncea.
possession
given.
Or. Pierce and is put up in tablet form.
mlllgll
and
moat
.
~
l
e
pncea
for
the
Where
you
are
alwa__ya
11.1re
of
getting
,
class
repairing
at
reamable
'
- A business meeting of the M. E.
and can be obtained at almost any drug
people that
whowill
desire
B111l8
andand
garments
•II worth m
· Boo"·
Wall P:aper, Lamb G arage, G reeo St. , rDI.~
.,...._
- Miss Martha Fuller, who is employed
made
aurely
please
satia!y
yoor:
money
""'
.....
.,
26.
Ladies
Aid
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
store. For that backache, lumbago, in Norwich has been at her home here
the wearer Cart Baum & Son Merchant Stationery, P~ Carda, Leather Goods, _ _ __ _ _.
Mrs. E. E . Isbell Friday P. M., at 2 o'clock.
rheumatism. "rusty" joints. swollen feet
•6 , W

School Suppliea, Etc. Newapapera and
"O & W .. Ser ton _., D a. H
Tallon
or hands, due to uric acid in the blood, for a week.
--anen s ear.
Magazin.·
..... •~
.• •
-Mrs. Daniel Williams will give a
·
...... F • O • Church• The Bookman· Lackawana Coal. an
High
Grade
Anuric quickly dissolves the uric acid as
- Howard Babco*ck of Utica and Miss miscellaneous shower for Miss Mildred
n0\11
and
Smithing
Coal.
At
,our
..-.
hot .....ater does sugar. Take a little An- ~lary Lewis of Ilion have been enterWhere the ttylea cooie from. Clothes
The &tore where you will find jUllt the vice at correct prices. Ldand Coal Ce,.
Gaige Thursday P. M. from 2 to 5.
uric before meals and prolong your life.
of quality, rightly priced. Clothing, very thin~ you are looking for and at Phone 3 or _30. Office near 0. & W . Depot
Send 10 cents ··o Dr. Pierce for trial tained at Adelbert. Babco*ck's.
- Miss Grace Hudson has returned from
Shoes, Men'a Fumiahinga.
Thomas correct pncea. R. W. Hulburd, Depart- and at C. S. Orvia' Store.
package: Large pkg. 60c,at all druggiste.
- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holland of
Union Comers.
Stradling & Son.
ment Store.
Binghamton have been guests at Leonard
BausHTON, N.Y.-"I have taken one
Superb stod of Watchea, Diamonda:.
- Miss Marguerite Burton is entertainSpaulding's.
pkg. of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for
My Motto:- "Hamilton".
Jewelry, and Silverware. Pretty Gift
ing a lady friend from Syracuse.
Watches, Diarnond8, Jewelry, Silverlame back and weak kidneys and was
-Addison Spaulding who came home
Floyd Currier, Funeral Director, Phone Articles and Fine Stationery. Where yoa
ware, Gift Articles, Etc., in beautiful rng.
- Miss Elsie Beebe of Cazenovia gave
are sure of the Q :iality and the rieht pricea.
much benefited. My back commenced to from F axton hospital, was orliged to revariety at very reasonable i:>rir.es. En_ _ _ _,_
F. N. Tompkins, Jeweler,
get better soon after starting to use the turn to the hospital arid had a n. operation two readings at the Red Cross entergraving and Repairing. C. B. Sanford,
T ablets. I do not have to walk doirbled
tainment
Thursday
evening.
Her
ErieA
complete
line
of
reliable
Hardware,
-------- - - - - - - - - <
Jeweler
and
Optician.
over as I did before talaing them. "An- more serious t han the fir t one. He is ville friends were pleased to have her with
Stove&, FurnacM, Tinware, Cutlery,
No better bread and baked goods aayttric" is the best remedy I bave ever reported as doing as w II ~~s possible conFarming Tools, and General Hardware where than those of Tripp's Home Bakery
them again.
taken for what it is intended for."-A. sidering the nature of the complic-ations.
Why not aettle your gate trouble& now will be found here -and rightly priced. I. and they're made in Hamilton. ~
G. DRAKE, Route 1, Box 76.
by putting up "Can't Sags?" We carry Roofing, Plumbing and Heating by ex- I them. No one can aatisfy your mitir-,
Raid Ne·w Rocl'telle Saloons.
them in Btoclc. Also a&h and apruce boat ,perts. C. E. Gulbraa, The ,tore that requirements better than our Millinecy
aaves you money.
Store and at most reasonable prica.
TT1r.~cA, N.Y.- "Thi · is to certify that
New Ro chelle, N. Y., Dec. f.Wm.
Cook
&
Sons
001'13. Wedge & Wafers, Phone 31.
Mrs. Chas. Trtw, Phone 216.
I ha\'e used Dr. P-ierce'. Anu ric Tablets
Unilted
Sta
tes
MarshBl
MlcCarthy,
and have not only bC'C'n h"lpnd but en- says w~ arc plrascd to state wf- cc~- ·
Send
ua
your
Laundry.
We
are
ex'
with
3o
depuUee,
raided
several
saYou'll look a ~ ways before you will
tlrely cured of my tro ut. · and I fee'l sider RAT-S~ AP is ·w ithcut doubt the
Our clothes and furnisbiaa:a are correct
find better values m Hardware, Heating, perienced in the businesa and will give you
greatly indebted to D r. b er ·1• for the finest rat and mouse exterminator we loons here 1a st n ight, in.eluding the
Tinning, Plumbing, Paints, Roofing, Etc. first class aervice at correct price& Hamff- in style, q u a ! ~ - P. W. Plolrow
h t'll) I have received. I can chccrfuNy have ever used. It does all you claim 'and larg,eet ·da.nce hall in the' city. BeTton Laundry. Phone :z-M.
Tailor and
.
·
Joho Larsen's Hardware, Phme 256.
rN:ommend Anuric to any one who is more tco. Three sizes, 25c, soc, and $1.oo en persons were ar-r ested charged
I
Sold under \'I.Otten Guarantee by _.~th .s ~ntng lntoxJ~ts to 1alloreand
I
troubled wiith an excess of uric acid in
\
'
John Gates Co .. Hamilton;_C. M . Coe, aolcUe~. · · . .
rhe systrm.''-Goo. S. Baow•, 207 Lin•
__ :. ·
~ ,...,,"'.,,..,.._ .....,_~.,..-.
.......
Bouckville.
den Avenue.

AND.BANK IN HAMILTON

Join Nation's Tbrift ;Club

Hamilton Can Serve You Best

are

THE NATIONAL HAMILTON BANK
Hamilton, N.

..........................
It Isn't Enough i
That You
Trade at Home

WOMAN DIRECTS
, HOME PURCHASES

Y.

-

Quick to .Recognize Genius
and Sensible Men.

!

!

I

'~ i~ER WEAKNESS AS ABUYER

~~-----·"-~~-~-·---..... ~,-~.--.~-~,,~-.~-,·, ,--- i

I

$

~

POOLVILLE

SOLSVILLE

I

I

I

I

I .... ......~...............

!

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!

e

ERIEVILLE

00

l

I

guarantee

I '

I

I

if!."f.>~~e I
I

at,...,,.,.,...

tie,o::!nJ~ :i~

w--.

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--------:1
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---.,.----------..,.,-------,

-- - ......~-.......,.--.....

......

TIie B•iltoa Repablicu
PablltMd Every 'ibun"8Y
at HamlltGn, N. Y., by
H. H. HAWKINS, Proelflelor.
LONG DIST~CE TEl-EPHONE NO.

to tM attention of'Hamiltoa oeol)I~ and

Terms In Advance

Three month,
Slit Month&
One Year
Slncfe Copies five cent.a.

A little learning is a dangerous thingespecially if it is somethihg a man's
wife has learned about him.

rai. siven on application.
Cardi of Tbanb will be lmerted on PllJlllt3't
af lfty canta.
wW be cbaqed fOI" at the rate of
11ec. to fr.oo accordin& lo ~th.
Ad,,~

.._.atiom

The German chancellor no longer takes
that job-it's wished on him.

Bemstorff is gone, but, owing to the
spies he left, is not forgotten .
·
A food pledge-"I'll never mix Welsh
rabbit and ice cream again."
Enthusiasm is to man what steam is to
a locomotive.
The behavior of the various German
diplomats stationed in foreign lands TC·
calls the old Elizabethan witicism that an
ambassador is a man sent to lie; abroad
for the good of his country.
':

I

There is to be a greater drive than ever
this year for the sale of Red Cross Christ·

mas seal&. The sale of these seals con·
atitutes by far the greatest· source of in·
come to the National, State and Local
Tuberculoeis Associations, in the nation
wide campaign against this disease. Ten
~ cent of the gross Proceeds from the
sale of the seals in each state is paid to the
American Red Cross and ninety .per cent
remains in the state for the support of the
work of the state and .local Anti·Tuber·
c:ulo8ia ABSOCiations. This insures a high
degree of local interest and tlie widest
poadble distribution of benefits. The
tuberculosis problem generally is intensi·
fied by the war; the experience in foreign
,countries, especially in France, indicates
increased danger from thi~ disease, and in
our own country over 25,000 new cases
have already been found in the first million
men examined for the National Anny.
Yvar always increases tuberculOS\S.
Red Cross Seals fight tuberculosis in
our community and protect you and your
boys from this disease. They cost one
cent each. Let everyone help so far as
l)06Sible in this drive for victory over the

The latest dance is the Chinese Toddle.
We hear that its effect can hardly' be dis·
tinguished from that of a plain Southern
toddy.

,~

..

Mr. Dougla88 says that order is being 1
restored in Mexico. --Those are the c;>nly
restorations we have heard'"about. More.
over, whose order?

THE CLOTHIER

.,

·

.

.

.

The patent medicines adve·r tised' for eymp~om11_ like th08e , deaer.i~
iibove NEVER DO -~NY: REAL GOOD m cases of conlimllptiDlllX
They may make-you feel better for a ,tirn<> ii they have a to11r~ d-eet,,.mut 1
; they rna.y relieve the cough, but. th ev d,~ :10! cure,. and t~e .d i ~ ·eabt~I
,1 tinue11 i!li>wly to extend.
Go to a phv~1r 111n and 1f poee1bld 1to · a am,.;,
· torium,not to a ·hottle of "dope."
, 'i ·• •
.. -:1 .
'
1

l DR.
l
l ·
l
l
l
l
.,__,

w. H. HIXON''!

J.2 ·

____________,.

...

CHRIST M A .S>. •·.
R. W. HULBURD',S, ;
useful

American Made · Dolls·

s p EC. 1'AL s.

In

TO RENT- Two rarrmi, Bo and 100 acres,
Rooms in Rowland·s Block to rent. Two young

~g~ for

sale.

J.

w.

•••••••••

.PRATTS DISINFECTANT diluted I to 70 thor•
ou~hly destroys all odors, lice and disease •
ff!:::r1ton. Guaranteed by Ryan & Lela nd •

Rowlands.

we

IJ
I)

FOR SALE-Nine weeks old pigs at sis •

The new thrift plan of the United States ::::~ each.

~~~;:~::i·er.

'

now in effect.
Thrift
FOR SALE-The Lyona Houae on Madiaon •
&tamps may be purchased at the Post IStreet.


Office for 2sc each. After $4.00 in stamps ,su.
E. c . still·
have been accumulated they may be ex·
WANTED-To rent farm carrying about 30
changed during the months of December cows. Will ta!~~on noK or ~re~ 1~ ·
,•

I

!11!!1!!1.l!l!l!mJ!!.!l!l!l!I • •
'

(I

H 'a 'V e·' ••
,

,_•

1W

''

on

pounded quarterly. After January 1918
FOR SALE OR RENT- 135 acre farm to rent
one cent will be added to the cost for each on
shares or for &ale on euy terms.
month. This is the safest form of in· , 22 U,
John J . Taylor.
vestment ever offered to the public. The
FOR SALE-The John Whalen property on
government guarantees that these cer· I ~~anon road conaisti ng or house, barn and &OOtificates will never seJI below their face 22 tf.
John J . Taylor.
value.
FOR RENT- One half or Seymour house on
Madison Street.
Meat Market.

Six room•.

Enquire at Sheen's
22H.

II)

1

~~~f.ac on Broad Street.

•••
I•

·

NU F SAi D

IJ·
I)
IJ
I)
I)

al
9}

FO R SALE-The Kelloway property on Pine 91
Street.
John J . Taylor.
13tf
FOR SALE OR TO RENT- The Brownell

M

COA L

~:!~: ~;i~~;i.1~~~:~r~i~~~~~~,f~~ ••

an investment ef '4.12 now you will re• 23w4.
R . D . Earlville.
ceive f5.oo in January .1923. This in·
FOR SALE-The A. B. Rice reeideoce
- - amounts to per nt · te t
Payne Street, Hamilton.
c.........
4
ce m res com· 22tf.
Carloe J . Coleman.

I)

Inquire of John Hiumon •

=
(I
,..
RI

LeIand CoaI CO

~,id over the New York Central I TO R~T-Furaished rooms to rent at No. 9}
a ton ""
12 Hamilton Street.
45tf
With the war tax added the coal :
FOR
RENT-Small
4
room
flat,
City
water, •
costs t he O · & W . de31ers $6.50 and the 1toilet. Low rent . Also atore, Cor. Main Street
Ceat nsstraJa tdoean_'e-rs_$6_
. 9_0_._rt_i_sretailed there and
Also small
store on
Maple
all)
Ave.,Maple
InquireAvenue.
or D . H. Gulay,
19 Payne
Street
.
91

:~t: ~

~ill?.' C'

C.
(4£

N{I



Gifts for .the Out Doors ,Man

-----------------..---------:---·:·,
SKATES
SNOW SHOES
SKIS
Guns and Ammunition
Kodaks and Supplies
)

'!

Up-to-date line

Popular Prices

~

PHONES NO. 3 OR 30

I

WANTED-I pay highest market price fo, •

A and·d
f the Thanks · ing · fat calvea or younr calva. See me before rou
c I survey O
giv
wll .
E. T . Dunn,
2
00
aituation still discloses the fact that , the Jtwf.ANTED- ... La·- .... of...._Hf
- · .. 1..11_
U. S. A. still has about as much to be grate·
"'' • ..... .... _ ._,
_
fut ror as any country on the map. ·'
aDCl ca1t llklaa:
prian1

--;

,,_

1
'

42tf

- - -..

(a
f&

IJ

$2.05.

Attractive boxes stationery 25c to $1.00box.
Fancy China of every description. Aluminum
Tea and Coffee Pots, Double Cookers, Kettles etc
·A Good Fountain Pen is a good present. Call and
see our assortment.

IJ

rdin
Acco
g to Attorney E . L.• Hunt,
government fuel administrator for Mad.
ison County, chestnut coal costs the
~C:'';;:igtt
~~nt$~-~~

:;gnorarice.

!"

I

government is

~~:;d:h:b~o&ai.

D~ MacQUEEN.·.

Agrtgraph1
Pl• R~move Your Hat '
.
Bellllont's .-eu.pply of natun.a ·P.• ..
Don't forget that U. S. means ua.
,In reply to the question, "Please tell', so low a.s to be almost negligible. It
-Hawks, owls, and other natural ~mies when and where -are or is the correct 11 out of both wood and coal. Restof rats are not so .destructive to poultry as time for a gentleman ~o rem~v.e his hat?" dents are· facing the ettuation :with
are the rats themselves.
the Wichita Beacon replies: Without a,pAprehentilon.
d to
an Olean
.
th . .
f
.
.
woman con uc r On
consul ~~ a~ ont1es o etiquette, m !ltreet railway was etruck, knockA!d : HAMILTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The national attitude of mind is the only fact, g1vmg 1t to you offhand,, so . to down and badly bruised by a woman
' ',
one that will win. the war. Forget the speak, we should say at the fQ!lowing d<>etor of that city who was operatFARMS FOR SALE
local annoyances and back the government. times and on the following occasions, Ing an automo.blle.
3acres ·-· · ·· -· - ···-··- ·. .. -.$1200
I .
The state highway department will 40 Acres . "- · ·-·· · ····· ···· ·~· -· 2000
-. respectively, the hat should be lifted pr
l\ENTIST
• Don't cook milk and cheese rapidly or removed as circ*mstances indicate: When soon l>eg:n building ·a long netalning
43 acres.·- · · ·· ·········-·-· · -· 4300
at high temperatures. The protein which mopping the brow; when taking a bath ; wall along the bank or Canaoaidea 62 acres _. ..... . .... _.. _.. ~ . .. . 4000
Hantflton, N.- Y.
.
they supply in abundanc~ is hardened by when eating; when going to bed; when creek, about a mile west of Hornelft, 135 acres .. .. _. _.. _.. .. _. . . . . . . . 4500
Office
Hours:
8
:00
t~
·
·
.
to protect the highways.
heat and made less digestible.
~mg ~p a collection; ~hen having tpe
Thirty.eight sticks of dynamite 169 acres-·. .. . .. . ....... · - ._ ... _10000
1 :30 to 5
-hair tnmm_ed; when bemg shampooed ; we re discovered hidden In a pile of 170 acres . .. ... . . . . ... . _.·___ .. . . ';000
Office
Nichols'
&
Beal
Block
Make ice save fuel. Gather natural when standing on the head.
rocks near On edi a City reservo.ir by 180 ·acres _. __.. . . . . . . . _... .. _. _. 3600
1 ,
Phone 193
ice this winter so that, much needed coal
a hunter. A German plot to destroy
Easy"1'erms.
will not have to be used for making so
Drop in and see the Specials at Th~ the reservoir is BlHlpected.
JOHN J. TAYLOR.
much artificial ice next summer.
People's Market.
Dl:phtberla and scarlet fever are
prev.alent In Olean. Picture thea.ters
Phone 73.M.
-have been closed to children under
Take care of the farm implements.
Roe Albee, Prop.
15, a..s have also been chu.rch, Sunday
The vigors of the New- York winter are
schools and all places of publlc a&•
particularly hard on machinery. To let

semblage.
,
Wall Paper
it rust is unpatriotic and extravagant.
.._
Two membere of the staff of the
Paper now and get the benefit through
IS ALMOST HERE.
'_ 1·: •• , ,
Chautauqua county clerk have re-If you cannot put your farm machinery the winter days while you ·are confined signed
to accept better paid po&l•
under cover, at least protect all the bear· more to the home. We are selling it very , t!on:a wJth business fb"m11. It is.a.Id
ings with oil eo they will not rust ~r much below war pfice scale. Also all ' other resignations wlll follow for '
J (~
corrode.
_______
, paint materials, mouldings and wihdow like -cauee.
1
Department Store
Hamllton, N~ V.
shades on very small ~gin. " : " ~-• · · .Ji>im · n. Grlaw~ld 1' ~he t'h trd memCost to Uve In 1865
24w4.
'
Ceo.
J.
Tew.
·
·
·tier·
of
tha.t
family
to
represent
the
The DeRuyter Gleaner, through the
Is well filled with
articles for HOLIDAY
Phone 17 3.w tow-n or Arn.right o.ri the -Cbautau·
assistance of the old house accounts
qua ~ounty board or aupervtaora. His
GIFTS.
Display
this
week
Is
largely
of Dr. E. N. Coon, of that village, shows
grandfather and father both 1Jlled
that there was high cost of living problems.
that pollitlon.
to solve back in ,a64-65. Kerosene oil
The pro11ecut1on of tour Roche1t~r
Rura1 mall carrlera In the· towu oC
Sr, brown sugar 25c, crackers 22 c, mo- ne'r cbanta who perslatentl}y haTe Darien have threatened to reeign beLarge dress dolls with hair $1.00. Dolls with clothes
lasses, fr.JS, white sugar : 54c,- flour :ailed ·to obey the tuel adm1nl-stra- cause the United States government
s3 .25 sack, tea s2 , with the price
of all .lon•s orders about the extinguishing 1-, a.s kln.g the men to make a 36·mlle
and those that need more $1.00.
:, f elect~lc illgns In certain hours, has route over bad road without extra
other commodities in proportion.
,J ,·
Dressed Dolls 25c, 35c, 50c, 7~~.:, i
~·.-.<3n asked1 'by United States Marehal compeneatlon.
.
fohn D. Lynn , It was announced. T.h e
Under the reorganization ot the
Rubber
and·Celluloid dolls an,f rattles 5andl0c
.,an)es ot the four merchants have Ne'1( · York State Guard, which sue.
Also
a
large assortment of Ivoroyd Ware,
1een , l!lent to United States Dlstriot ceelle the National Guard, now
the
Brushes, Mirrors, Combs and small Toilet Articles.
\ttorney Slephen J. Lockwood in fetl~ridt aervfce, Albion will be tbe
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - )1~ ft'alo, for actlon.
ffrst town In Orleans county to turSets in boxes $1 to $3 and .$5.
\\'ANTED. FOR SALE OR TO RENT ,
·n isb '& complete company.
.r,(

White Plague.

~~ii:~,:n~::~::.ar

A. EROPLANES

fl

per

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917

The ''Big Drive" in this country appears
to be in the interests of better moral con·
ditions surrounding the camps of soldiers.
A determined effort is being made to in·
dividualize the soldier, and to give him
clean, wholesome surroundings. It is
pointed out that the morality of armies, as
a rule, is very low; and consequently the
spirit of the soldiers is affected. By providing wholesome amusem*nts and com·
forts, and by bringing the soldier into contact with conditions equal to what he has
been used to in his own home- town, it is
believed that a higher standard o( morality
will exist in the army than ever known
before.

PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS
Prepared Each Week For the Readers of Thia New1paper by die lhl, ·
York State Department of Bealtla.

have proved of . incalcu]able benefit to the Jl'rench
and German armies in giving prompt information of the , wbere~~
,
abouts of the euemy. A foe discovered QUICKLY ENOUGH
P""
,
~ ,~·
can often he destroyed.
,
. ,
So it is with tuberculosis, the worst of all the germ diseaBM to which ·
· Shirts $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
man .is 111,;bject. If it cnn be diagnosed early/ IT CAN BE CURED.
Every · one 1-1ho uld know th e most important early aigne of this diaeue,
Silk Shirts $4.50 and $6
not that they a.re to be a cause of terror, but that they may be WARN,
Neckwear 50c, 75c, $1, ING SlGN ALS to suggest treatment.
The records of Bellevue hospital in New Yor:k city ehow that oat
$1.50 in Xmas Boxes
of 980 patient~ treated during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, 76
cent of tho EARLY OASES of tuberculosis admitted were diaeharpd
Hosiery
cured or improved ai1d only <> per cent died. Of the moderately ... .,
vanced r111,t>s 55 pe r cent were 9ischarged cured or imprond ind t ,., ,
Cloves
cent died. Of the FAR ADVANCED ca~· only 33 per cen~ ..,.
Fur Caps
'discharged improved aua 14 per cent died . . .
,
The questions a man should ask himself if .- e wi!lh.ea to , DETBCT . ·
'Garters
and ·D EFEA 'l' the enemy tubetculosis would run aomew~at 11i8 follo'n:,
Suspenders
Do 1 find that work that wa11 once easy to do now seema hard P
Ia my appetite poorer than it formerly wuP
Sweaters
Am I flat chested?
Do I take cold easily?
Wool and Cotton UnderWheu l have taken' cold, does it drag on for weeks with a coaah
/
wear
that's wors6 iu the morning?
Is the matter t hat l cough up occasiontllly blood. stl:eaked?
Shoes
Have 1 a persistent catarrh ?
House Slippers
Am J p11le :rnd au nPmic looking, with flu Rhed cheek& and ffveriah feeling in la te aft e1nu 1111 :
Trunks
Am L lo,; illg " little weiglit i'
Du l eli:p(; ri1:1wt• 11 f Pl!i i11'g. uf discomfort in my chest not eapeciall7
Bags
painful, but som••thing that I am conscioul! of day after day?
Cap,yrjil,tod 1917
A nnm who finus 1ie m ust ans wer "Yes" to one or more of ·theae
Bnnde&ee-Kincaicl Ca.d1t1 .
lfUCr:tion - shnuld :--ecoguize the wamjng of the eneniy'li possible approach. ·
.Esp1'c:ally is this trw· if rel atives or othn"' with whom he hae lived ha.a
For the month of December this store will be open
ilied of tube;·culo:,is. ·
~very evening
· He shoQld go at once to a capable physicitUl. and have hi1 hmp ea, arnined while the1·e is GOOD HOPE of 11 -cure. The man who .pall
.. ,. .,ff going to a d<><,tor for fear that he ma)" find he HAS tuberculoua ~ , 1
·
. :· ~~ing a greve and fatal mistake. K nowlPtl~e i11 not to be feared. -~- ,

The two men who chose the peni,
tentiary in preference to the army probably
believed in the right man in the right place.
• Ali
- - ~I! "4'• -~ ... il<'h;.._
Many a man who thinks he is 'capable
.38
. 75 of steering the ship of state couldn't run
a wheel.barrow.

The Postmaster General has suppressed
a number of newspapers, but the more
powerful of them CQntinue publication of
their city editions, · and circulate -locally.
The Milwaukee ~dt!r. Victor Berger's
paper, contrary to the general impreeaion,
ia &till published, and is furnished to the
people of Milwaukee; while the New York
Call continues to cheer the malcontents
in the Socialist party daily. Mr. Berger
ia attefflpting to upset · the ban. placed
upon hie publication by Postmaster
General Burleson, through the courts.

·.i,

These three Qualities you'll find. Many Suits for Men
Rumors concerning Kerenky's 'political and Young Men, also Boys Suits and Overcoats.
intentions are orten about as reliable as .
Buy your Xmas Presents early and get the pick of the
rumors concerning his health.

store. A few suggestions for Xmas

91claitJ.

- - - · - --

Russia is back in the war f31,ooo,ooo
worth.

J

,·Ei.rlu: Slions of ,
· · , Tllberclllosis

•••

Overcoats you'll .·;like living with.
Style, Conifort, Protection

To err is human-to lie about it is more
80.

THB REPUBLICAN a- ~ publilhed at
llaallton N. Y. continuoualJ kw lo yean. It
._ a tarp and incrmeins ~ulatlon ~ off~
Illa bat IIIN!ium for advew-e,a to bnnc_ their
~

• ••

I

2 •

. ·.The Dayliglit_·. Store

Editorial Notes

Yes the Tammany cat came back!

M

U!t.
Rt

THOS. B. BELL,

.

M

The Hamilton·Hardware

-=: 1aaa;:a aailaDaaattiliiiiiiiiaiililiaaa

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JWlf

r ~~LOCAL
~
ITEMS .. ,f

GEO.~ ,sPERllY &,5PH
. ; :::i ,i h ,, ,;

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4'1(11~~~e • • ,

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- Mrs. A. K. Bailey and daughter of
Utica were in Hamilton Tuesday for a
short time on their way to Cazenovia.
They were,called there by the serious ill~
ness of Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Elmer,
who suffered a slight shock some time ago.

ABOUT _ouR owN PEOPLE
nJ.~~~=Jfil.~':lo~
1............
Sugar piece', think of
I ~ 4'! . . .
--,.-

J)Olin
a,

~Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Alvord have been
-Miss Jane Tryon of Seneca Falls was
visiting in Marcellus the past fortnight. '
the guest of Mrs. E. C. ~oot last week. .
- Mrs. Stella Shepard of N~w York '
-Born, Saturday, December 1st, a
City was in town Friday and Saturday. . 11<>n to Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney.

the-merchandise in ·o ur lilies which
are ,.to be ·bought, for almost the
same as ever, and quantity in
pl~y. .l, . ·. ' •
,..,..

-Mrs. Sylvester Burnham was a guest
at the Century Ch;1b in Utica on Tuesday(,
-Mr. John A. Lane returned to New ,
York Tuesday after spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Hamilton.
-Miss Clara Woodruff ha; gone to'
Tupper .Lake, where she will visit her
niece.
-Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kelley were ·
guests of friends in Utica Thanksgiving
Day.

Congregational Church
Sunday, December 9th.
Morning service, 10:30 A. M.
Sunday School, 12:00 M .
Christian Endeavor, p,o P. M .
Wednesday, December 12th.
Public Forum and Men's Class.
P.M.
Notes.
On Wednesday evening of this week
Professor F. A. MacIntyre finished
his series of excellent addresses upon
the Early Beginning and Historical
Development of the Christian Church.
Next Wednesday- evening. Professor
W. M. Chester will give a stereopticon address.

It is hoped there will be a large at.
~endance of our business mes at the Red
Mary Dean and Maude Collins Cross tea Friday afternoon.
· ·' ·,
·· ' · · ·
· ·
or Oneida were guests of Mrs. D. H.
-The Misses MacDoruiell entertain~
Christmas ·time is nearing and. Gazlay over Sunday.
a company of friends at their home. on
all hands are busy with marking
and arranging the new articles of -Dr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and MisJ Utica Street las~ Friday' evening.
'
Dorothy, spent several days last week
mekhandise we .are sure · will be with
-Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chase enterrelatives in Erieville.
wanted for this occasion. Prices
tained a number of couples last evening
are not so high after all, as may be -Miss Edna Fellows and Mrs. R. R. at their farm near Lake Moraine.
Riddell were guests or Miss Grace Gurney
seen ·by careful comparison.
-Mrs. L. D. Perry has been quite ill
in Earlville last Thursday.
at her rooms in the Smith Block for some
big Handkerchief assortment bought months ago may show -Miss Bertha Roberts of Maple time. Her many friends are hoping to
a sµght advance in pri~es, but Avenue was the guest of friends in Erieville hear of her improvement.
nothing lijce ,what you might ex- for a few days 1¥t week.
-Rowland Waters, who has run tli ~
pect from the great shortage of -0. E. S. Guild will meet with Mrs. C. · Sweeney farm near Lake Moraine for
materials throughout. this country F. Rhoades Friday evening, December ' the past year, has gone to Ilion, to take
and theirs.
7th to sew for the Red Cross.
a position in the Remington Arms.

Our

From early selections we got

-Mr. and Mrs. Roe

-Born on November 6th, to Mr. and
.Mrs. A. B. Steams of Brooklyn, a son
'. named Kendclll, Peckham Steams, Mrs.
been , -Principal and Mrs. George F. Barforct' ,.-S tearns was ~nown, in }famiJton as Miss
and children 'of Kendrick Avenue speti~ Theodora Peckham. .

Wi.t il 116W· -might not have
procurable. '·. '
,0ur,.Fancy- Apron Stock which
yOll!d~IHIW <\is- always the best in
town.,: WU .pur,chased away back
lawwmmetl, -and •has just arrived
and,· is ..being,·marked far below
market values today.
..c.me..i iD ,now, later, and between, and watch the store grow
Christmasy.
: ,, . ., ! , .
·
··
,.
· th e Shoe
·i M ~ are; ·needed m
Section1for·the purchasing of those
Bias Knitted Spirals, Army Shoes,
Viscol
W~terproofing,
Shoe
, Strings, Pohshes, Slippers and
vatjous.

Albee spent

ttie vacation with relatives in Ethridge. '.:;
....:.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. .Sisson an~
son were · Ruests of Professor. E. P..Sisson'
on · Broad Street over Thanksgiving.
-Miss
Sisson was home for the
Thanksgiving vacation and brought as her
guest Miss Louise Martin of Syracuse.
· d M
- M r. an
· rs. J . G . J arvis and son,
Robert of Cortland, spent Thanksmvina
,,, .
"
week with their aunt, Mrs. N. R. Wickwire.
-Mr. and Mr:s. w. A. St. John spent
Thanksgiving in Whitesboro, Mrs. St.
John remaining there for a time with her
sister.

Grace

; -John Harold Greene, D. D. S., son
of Dr. John Greene of this village, has
received a commission as 1st Lieutenant
the ©ffiters Reserve Corps. Lieut.
G.reene is stationed at Camp Mead, Md.
.:_Miss Albe~ Grandy, Miss Marjoey
Allen of Glen Eden Collegiate Institute
and: Miss · Magna Tillitson of Cornell
University, were the guests ofMr. and
Mrs. A. S.. Sheldon during the Thanksgiving vacation.

m:

-Mr. C. S. Ormsby had the misfortune
to fall on the steps in front of his residence
on Broad Street 12.st week Monday,
breaking the bones in the wrist. of his left
hand. An X-ray revealed the break
-Mr. J. W. Rowlands has returned to which after having been set, is healing
' -.- his residence on Btoad Street arter satisfactorily.
spending about nine months at his farm
on Preston Hill.
-November 29th, Thanksgiving Day,
- Married, December 3rd, by Rev. W. was the 29th anniversary of the marriage
F. Benedict, at }iis residence, Mr. Otis A, of Mr. 'a nd Mrs. F . L. Andrews and also
Walker to Miss Alice M. Gorton, all of the birthday of Mrs. Andrews. Their
SQ~, Harry D., who is a sergeant in ComNorth Brookfield, N . Y.
pany F. 303rd Engineers at Camp Dix,
, · -Mrs. J. A. Lahey or Bluff Street en- ~appily surprised them by appearing to
tertained over the week-end her parents, them at the early hou'r of 2:30 o'clock
Mr: and Mrs. Russell of Massena and Thanksgiving morning. He will report
her sister-in-Jaw, Mrs. Russell of Syracuse. for duty again . at six o'clock Monday
' '
,.
· -Mr. E. ' T. Jenkins purchased here morning.
last week ~d shipped· to · bis home in
·.: 7':Re,v, .,:W. :r,. Elmore. will resume his
Rensellaer Falls, N . Y., a car load of un- ' work with •the. Baptist Church on ·S un.d ay
u~ally fine, grade_Hots tein cows, bought
morning-next. He will speak on the topic
th_rough Hill & Taylor.
.

"Witli the Soldier Boys at Camp Greene."
-:--The annual meeting ·and election of DfrElmore ·has beeri at Camp Greene in
officers of Hamilton Chapter, No. 511, the Y. M. C. A. Work for the past three
0. E. S., will be held Tuesday evening, n\ontlis during which time -Dr. Lawrence
'December 1ith, at 7:30 o'clock. All has occiipied the puplit. br. Elmore will
members should be present.
be w~lcomed .home, and many will be glad
- The next regular meeting of Hamilton t~,}ii,ar of hill work .among th.e ,soldi~rs.
Grange, No. 64s·, will be held December He reaches home Saturday.
, ,.- , r
13, 1917. Theelectionofofficersandother
,(L Mr. Fonda B. Johnson, H,instruc~-; I \ 1.
important · business is to be transacted.
in 'the Department of Chem{!lt 7., has
) .
Members are requestecj to be present.
~~ the examination for the hv.iatjon
- Madison County Pomona Grange will ~tion, Signal Enlisted Reserv't Corps.
. • -'I ,
be held at Cazenovia, N . Y., December Mr. Johnson expects to be called -ii)to
.
12 and 13, 1917. Officers for two years service to attend a ground school, probably· · I t haca, N .y., mt
· · he
aretobeelectedanddelegates to the State 'j a t Come II umvers1ty,
f
H s Be · h
ssed th
The value of a Sult of Clothes Grange. also other important business is I near _ut~e. . . a~tJe, aspa
e
. d b th ·
lit
f to come before the meeting. A large exarrunat1on for the Signal Corps of the
I• d e termi ne
Y e qua Y O delegation from Hamilton Grnnge 64 8, , Aviation Section, and will probably be
aoth and trimmings entering in- is desired.
, ..
,
,· .
called at the same time as Mr. Johnson.

-

Worth

Car I Baum & Son
Tailors and Furnishers
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- The Russhn Symphony Orche:;tra ot
so pieces is r~ndering a splendid program
of orchestra music in the Opr.m1 House
this afternoon. Rarely dues a town of
this size secure such an aggregation of
t:1 lent to play , ithin its co:ifin e:;. T he
rnut,i~:i.l dep:trtment of Colga le .e~ured
thi~ ,oncut because the Orchestra had a
dat,· ,;<,uth of Hamilton la~t night and one
, north toniizht ,:llo•win~ them to stop ove r
h1

Phone .118 ,' .... , ,,
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We have installed a Telephonefor the exclusive use
of the Children so they can telephone their wan~s direct
to Santa Claus and' if Good Old Santa thinks they really
need what they ask for, the Children will surely get on
Christmas
morning the very article they desire.
I
,
Santa Claus' telephone is for the exclusive use of
the children and phone service isabsolutely free. Bring
in the little ones and let the~ telephone ·to Santa Claus
so he will' know just what they desire for Christmas. .
. -G~ old Santa Claus is on the way to Hamilton.
Watch o~ ad for date of his amvat

·A real live Santa Claus witl be here
.., to gree~ the children.

C.

s~ ·oRVIS

New York

Hamilton,

,

W onder'ful Values

Two apartments, best location on College street. First class condition, sanitary
and comfortable. where you can live .
P hone •73-W
Geo J. Tew,
.39 Main Street. Phone

Well constructed and

··! 1 upholstered in Brown
Imitiation SpanlshLeather. A splendid comfortable style, priced special
at $12.50.

A Sensible Christmas Gift
Beal-Williamson Co.

I

OUR STORAGE
Q UARANTEES
COaI at aII t•lffleS, and
- Pre Jident Elmer Burritt Bryan has I YOU
been appointed chaim1an ot the National
'II
I ·
f
Baptist _L aymen's Conv~tion which will Iwe WI
supp y our cus 6ffl·
be held m Cleveland, Ohio, December 14•th th b t f
I
5. This convention will include among ers WI
e es O coa .
1
I

There •IS a ShOrfa*ge af fh e
b h
ffllneS at present Uf t ere

i

'II be a.pIenty to suppIy
II
a•

WI

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M. J • C LA ~Kl:
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The House of Reliable Home Furnishings
M · St
pL
47 J
Ham·,lton N Y.
am none •
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200.

- While so many of our neighboring'
towns and nearby cities are suffering for
Maps of Madison Coonty
i w~nt of coal, Hamilton seems as yet to Latest and best colored map of MadillOll
I have enough for actual needs. For this County by towns. Showa all roads and
I we can be gratfeul to our coal dealers who gives distances, population and divisions.·
· have been far-sighted enough and careful I Wall map mounted on muslin. Price
I enough to secure and conserve_ what they $, .50 at Republican Office.
Jit
' could for the benefit or their patrons. ,
, Coal barons are often enough the s,ubjects -_
-.=::::==-=--=--- -~------:.-:.-:.-:.-:..--_
- __-_
of complaint and condemnation, but coal 1
' men can be and often are loyal to t heir I
·
, ·communities, and Hamilton has a good \
'
example of this fact, in t he men who sell I
the coal.
I

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Large, Easy

1

inexpensively.
24w4.

its members 111any_ of the leading laymen
ct t~e cou~trf and IS called for the purpose
of d1scussmg t he problems of the war.


1
President Bryan returned Sunday from I
a trip to Washington, D. C., where he con- I
ferred with Secretary of War, Newt n D. I
Baker, concerning the recognition of I
Colgate as a Reserve Officers' T raining I
Camp.
In this conference he wa~ given
Phone No. / or 227-/
the assurance that the petition of the Office-Eaton Street.
,
University for this recognition would 1 ·
recei ve the favorable c~nsideration of th_e
War Department. While en route, Pres1dent Bryan filled a number of lecture en- ,
The Coal Man
gagemPnts.
I
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Fireside Rockers

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--(?ur High School basket!)all team will
pl~y its first le~gue gam~ with Cgnastota
High School , Friday evenmg at Camstota.
Manager Hum wiJI pro':>ably take the
followin~ men : Childs, Roberts, Hatch,
Maynard,
oten, Negus and Betts.
Coach w. B. Hammond will accompany
the team. They will leave here inautomobiles as soon as possible a fter the close
of s~hoo 1 and return after the game.
-Sa turday, December ' 5th, the team
is scheduler! to play DeRuyter here,

1

Accident Insurance

I

Raw materials, experience, faniltiarity with styles and Individual requirements, . painstaking
care and years of training enable
us to solYe the problem and to
produce garments that are worth
the money.

Direct .Communication With
,.,.,.
SANTA CLAUS -

Received of D. H. Foster, Agent,
Travelers Insurance Company, Two Hun- '
~ Firty Dollars, ($250.), (or my ·claim :
under an Accident Policy in said Company,
for injuries received from a fall, breaking
my leg. I recommend sai!l Agent for ·
promptness and reliability, in all matters '
appertaining ' to insurance.
0. S. Langworthy, M . D.
Hamilton, N. Y.
October 26th, 1917.
22-24- 26-28.

tpf

- The seventeenth annual Chapter
workmanship and service.
Day of James Madison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will be
observed on Saturday, Deceml:er 8th,
Qothes ·,hould serve fo ~atl$fy at 3:3o ·P. M. at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Saunders on Pine Street. Members and
tbe wearer, and to produce this their invited guests will be favored with an
result ls the tailor's problem.
address by Colonel Ballantine. Light
refreshments will be served.

ready for your inspection.
Bring the little folks . to see what
goo_d old. Santa has brought for the
little Boys and Girls of Hamilton.

Farm Bureau Notes
· Detailed plans are completed for holding
the First Annual Meetirig of the Farm
Bureau Association at Canastota, on Friday, December 7th. While this meeting is
planned more especially for the members of
the association, yet any one who is inter:
ested in agriculture is welcome to attend.
·The morning session will be devoted to
giving reports and conducting matters
of business. One of the important matters will be the election of the Executive
Committee and another, the consideration
of a new form or constitution which will
be presented and explained by a repre'
sentative from· the Central Office of Farm
Bureaus. Also it is quite likely, judging
from · inquiries that have come to the
office that several other matters of particular importance to the farmers will be discussed during the miscellaneous busine~.
The Canastota Grange will serve lunch
at the noc,n hour in their dining room ,
which adjoins the Grange Hall.
As announced previously, the speakers
will be Mr. Henry Burden, Prof. t. R.
Eastman, Dr.' G . ·F . Warren, and Mr. A.
e. Smith. The subjects which these men
are to present w'ill be of particul_a r interest. to the farmers of our county and it is
hoped that as many as possible will . take
advantage o(this opportunity'.
. ;,• ,·

The

to Its construction; plus style, fit,

OUR HOLIDAY STOCK

Just a. Reminder
Don't forget t"n t we carry nothing but
Western Meats. Phone your orders and
they will be delivered promptly. Phone
No. 73-M.
The People's Market,
Next door to the Kash and Karry Grocery,
'
Roe Albee, Prop.

m,m.y fine· styles in Handkerchiefs Thanksgiving with Mrs. Albee's mother,
which •if ·we-· had delayed buying Mrs: Thomas Shelton in Poolville.

',• :

Headquarters for Dry Goods, Ladies'Coats, Suits, Dresses, Press Skirts,
Waists, Holiday Goods etc. -

St. Thomas' Church
Second Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion, 8:oo A. M .
Morning service, 10:30 A. M., Subject
of sermon, "The Bottle in the Smoke."
· Wednesday- War Intercession service,
7:30 P. M.
Beginning next Wednesday night the
Rector will begin a series of addresses on
"The Religions of our Enemies and our
Allies."

, - Mr. _!l:lld-Mrs. HafQld Wilcox of Utica
have been guests at the honie of David
Lyons.
·
·
-Mrs. Charles Munson and sons. of
Oneida, are guests at the home of Mrs.
H. McGraw. · '
-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stowe left this
morning to spend the week in New York
~d New Jersey.

~der'·aboilt the Shirt Waist
Couhter· observitig in your movem~ts th€! qualities and styles in
Sil~(Wajsts .af $2:95, $4.00 and up
by,. •ronvement · stages. . See Ute
arrv ohv~~ Voil~ and' Orga~die
W~· w9i~~ havE! ~ot. the h1ghC<>Etf;, ma'terials · sewn mto them,
$1·.25, $t'.50 and up to $2.50 Each.
J~t1ta.1'e . ~~ h<?,mt; and try .it for
fittµt~ _quaj1t1es .w~~ch we t~pught
, mosf about'in seledmg our makers. · -Miss

~· O· R·V 1..S'

t¥·guest of Marguerite Moran.

~Professor W. M. Cheste · will give a
free stereoptican lecture at the Congregati~al Church on Wedn~ay evening,
December 12th at 7 :30.

I

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Where the Best Is None Too Good

· -Miss ·Loretta Macksey or Sherburne
~ ,been

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YOUR FAVORITE


••

.Cigar, Cigar~tte or Tobacco.
Ask us--W e have it
A full line of Pipes--Every shape and price.

ROYAL CUBE CUT
A totally original conception of a rich high
grade Cube Cut, will not clog the pipe and guaranteed to be a mild, free, pleasant smoke. Try
it. 25c Box.
The Big Feature of Our Cigar Department
!Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
Official Seals- LaMarca- Hurr.ana. Special
5 for 25c- Box of 50 $2.50
!These are standard- 3 fot 25c value.

The John Gates Co.
"On The

Corner"

. Hamilton.

N. Y.

,,\

SOCIAL HYGIENE CLOSER KINSHIP IS . I ADMIRAL CECIL BURNEY
AND THE FU D]LIC THE NEW IDEAL IN I
I
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~neration

JS~!:,t~e~~;:~:e/
_\I
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.I::_

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AMERICAN INDUSJRY

Harmony Bet,een Men and Maoagsment Recognized as a

For Information

The Right Medic01e in Many C.aaes
Doe. Better than the Surgeon'•
Knife. Tribute to Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound.

~

Veteran Sea Flghtff Who le Protectlng 8co~l1h Coast.

Thia newspaper to,
day prints the second /
of a aeries of a.x
articles dealing with
the eubject of eoclal
hygiene. The action

Oaslrab:e Factory Asset.

\

\

, Des Moines, Iowa.-"My h11Bband &aJB I woulll
have been~ my ~ve t.oday had it not been fer
Lydia E. Pirikham e Vegetable C.Ompound. I suf..
fered from a serious female trouble and the doctom
said I could not live one year without an operation.
My husband objected t.o the operation and had me
try Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable C.Ompound. I
soon commenced t.o get bett.er and am now well
and able t.o .do
own housework. I can recommend Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable C.Ompound to
any woman as a wonderful health reet.orer."-.Mra.
BLAl\cru: JJ!\FFEBSON,703 Lyon St., Des Moines,Iowa.

mr

Another Operation Avoided.

Richmond, Ind.-"For two years I was so sick and weak from
female troubles'that when going up st&irs I had t.o go Vtlry slowly
witp my hands on the ste!.)8, then sit down at the t.op to rest. The
doctor said he thought I shoald have an oi,eration, and my friends
thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daught.er
asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable C.Ompound as she had
taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, I
gained in strength1 moved into our new home, do all kinds of garden
work, and raised mmdreds of chicke~ and ducks. I cannot say
enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C.Ompound."-Mrs.
14. 0. JOHNSTON, Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind.

Of cours~ there are many serious cases that only a
surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge
this, but the above letters, and many others "like them,
amply prove that many operations are recommended when
medicine in many cases is all that is needed.
If 7ou want special advice write to LydJa E. Pinkham Medi•
elne Oo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will beepened.
l'e6cl and aaawered by a wo.maa and llelcl in strict coDJldence. .

FROWN ON GRATE FIRE
Government Saye It Burne Too Much
coal.
T.he United States government
has called attention to the "spendI thrift ways" of the open grate fire,
and, in a statement on the fuel altatlon, saye that for the prt:eence "the
proper way to use a grate f ire le not
to use It at all." The government
recognizes, however, the lively companlonsblp attaching to an open fire
and saye:
"The present fu el situation, bowi, ver, demands that the grate shoult!
bo filled with coal much less often
than In the past. It should be used
when only a lltt!e beat' is ne eded for
a short time .
It should be fed on
waste wood a s much aa possible.
"When steady heat Is needed economy suggests doing wlth1>Ut the
cheer a,id running the more sedate
furnace and stove:"
Where Neutrale Benefit.

In many ' districts on the Dutch-German bo11der llne there la a steady
outflow every morning of Dutch
workmen, women and girls, acroBB
the frontier.
They go out for the
t ti
K't
the
1 R
1 hi
~nc
nepres~n: ve
;c
after
day to work at high wages In Gerwu11oe oor ea er, announ
man factories just over the German
!nformal conferences with colleagues,
side.
In the evening a returning
that he was dls))OBed to tavor the
tide sets In of hungry crowds, for the
i,lan. The underetandlng, however:,
Dutch factory handl!I fine eager pur,
Ir. that the first few weeks of tbe
chaser.a for the contents of their dinlenate and House Meet Jointly !lesslon, until after the holiday rener palls. Despite careful watching
cess, at lea.et, wlU be open to general
by the Dutch frontier guards and poto Hear President's Message. 1eg1s1at1on.
lice matrons, attempts at smngg)fng
The house judiciary committee
Tbe bill amending the domeatlc reThe Meaning of c-peratlon.
constantly occur. Five hundred per•
meets toda.y and as consld-eratlon of laUoria law, pro·viding that mar:lage
The new Idea 1D lndustrr la• closer
'
. .Uef Expreuect That Preeldent WIii national prohibition and woman suf- licenaea may not be Issued In New kinship and deeper appreciation of the aona were convicted of smuggllng
, Not Recommend Declaration of frage measures was postJJoned at the York State unleaa ·accompanied bJ neeeHlty for mutuality ud co-opera- at the small frontier town or Heerw ... r Again::t Ge :-many'a Alllca. l11Pt ~~s!on on the basi s of action at sworn statements of the contracting I.Ion. Co-operation means not merely enberg in three weeks.
Country'a Eet.lmated Expen... In this session tbe disposition or many I parties t-hat they have never beEl!l In· the physical co-ordination of Industry:
Thia Pig a Real Patriot.
of the committeemen is to vote on fected with any venereal disease, ,r It It means the spirit with which tbe la1918, $13,500,000,000.
Pigs are pigs everywhere, but
them now, one way or the othCT.
/ •o Infected within five years, have bad bor la performed. Co-operation la no~
A war-tlme aspect was given yes- laboratory teats showing f:eedom from a question of wage or boura of labor, when they ar-e bred In old Kentucky
, Waahln&ton, Dec. 4.--COD&J'ess la terday's sess ion by the presence of Infection, was enacted Into law be- It la an agency for the the betterment they mean something more.than that.
reedy to take up again Its P&:'t in many uniformed men among spec- i cause of tbe fact that the people of the of employees, stockholders and offl- Commuters paaslng through Barllle proaecuUon of t~ wa.r. The aec- tatot'S in the crowded gallerlei:1 and , State are very largely Ignorant of the cen. U an ln~ustrlal concem cannot clay street, New York city, stopto admire In front of •
,114 eeti1slon of the 66th congress be- 1 of women bnelly plying knitting ravages of t-he venereal d!Beasea and manufacture good will. It ought to go ped
l'&D ,eatersfay at noon with brief rou- needles at the opening ceremon'es.
the methods of prevent on and are out of. buslneu.
bl wholesale commla.lon dealer's store
the handlwor-k of a pig that tried to
U. aeasions. marked by the receipt · 1 Crop of House _ BIiis to Senate.
without advice Ina regard to lntell1gent i, lud uet~:!t~~ 8 ~::::nb:i:a:'t~al: do his duty to win the w:ar tor Amerpf 9d)pl"OprlalioD esl~atea for neatt : Sen_a.te proceed mgs were un.usual- treatment when once they have been ;tzln.!dlnexternally. It mean• protec- ica. The pig r eached a weight of
.lYea.r'B war and
ordmary expensee I ly bne_l After adot>tlon Of routine acquired. Parents are either Ignorant tron, not In the tnritr
of that . 452½ pounds, and William Dumphy
881188
.aggregatin~ the vast sum of $13,600,- . resolutions thei senate ILrd but In the sense of
establlsblng of Lexington, who urged the pig to
1
-~.ooo.
1 of 12,s.pect to the 1-a.te Senator Hust- relation may subject their children o:- ,j :: lnduatrtal Rock of Gibraltar agalni,t do Its best to feed a r egiment of
1 Today the i,enate and houee met In I ing of Wlscon-alt1..
The house re- hesitate to tell them of it.
·
th
International trade oonditlona Uncle Sa.m's soldiers, decided that
.,lolnt aeaalon. at 12: 30 o'clock, to hear !' ;u ai ned in session until the Joint
It ta estimated that 10 per cent of w:lch will follow on the termination even a p$g could do more tor bis
IPreaideat WiH!On deliver h1a annual rn mmittee appointed to. notify Pree- the genera.I population of the State of tbe European war. The vut eco- ,cQuntry, t12a.n 4,52 ½. "It's a fine Irteh ·
-.dcl::N,s,d. Guidance of the pre,sldent I :dent Wilson of the return of con- would show positive results on labora- nomlc changes to follow the )!luro- , turkey," commented a .bystander.
ln Ute work ahead la awaited. by tac- · gresa reported, and then passed th,e tory tests for venereal dlseaa · were
n conflagration cunot be worked .
''
it agreemut.
Congressional lead- resolution for today's joint se861on. thia one absolute means of determiu- 1 ~ : : by a group of men. The test. of
Bare Germana In Orchestra.
last night admitted that his rec- Th~ usual crops or bll~s, recolutlons Ing p::-esence or absence ot Infection democracy depends upon the contrtMu sical and theatrical organiza-ommendatiotMJ , a,, aited with Ill"&- and petition~ was recel~ed .ln the available to all Tbls me~na, accord- button of everybody Interested tn the
:round Interest. bJ the worlcl, virtual, house, In cluding a resol·ut1on by Rep- tng to the la.at census, that over 900,000 malntena~.ce of democracy, tndepend· tions coming to the city ·of Wub·17 would outlille the se's&ion'e pro- resentatlve Martin of Laulsl-ana pro- people In New York State are Infected j
t of political aeettonal or racial lngton, D. C., rl .. , ·:, -• the war must
leave enemy allen m mbers behind.
IJ'Ull.
posi ng con.gressiona.t Investigation of witb venerea:1 disease.
:nslderatlona. '
·
Attorney Gem•"tt 1 r.r'3'-!"ory refused
•I
WIit FO,low Wlleon'a Lead
the eugar shortag,e.
During the yea.rs 1915 and 1916 .In I .Juat as sot!letlmett Industrial plants to relax In fa vor of 20 me1:::ibers or
I ~ 111 ti
to the na.tu11& ~f th.e
Litte business this week la plan- the laboratorlee maintained by the I are reorganized· 80 now American In·
o:d:eaa centers largelly ned by the !fflnate and hous e lead- State Department or Health and by dustry Is ·mder~olng a procesa of re- the Boston Symphon y orchestra , tbe
a»r
e e uestion wbetber he will ers as the leadere and committee the New York City Department of organization. It la no longer an age regulations under President Wilson's
IJ>roclamatron barring enemy aliens
q decltuatlona ot war by chairmen want an opportunity to Health the tests made for both syphtus ' of the brutality of competition, but of
from the Dletrlet of Columbia. He
th U lted Stat&! against Germany's confer and d!scusi; prooe,dure.
and gonorme,. totalled 183,892. Of ,kill In brlng1ng about co-ordination.
gave notice that similar action might
al~ n Geoleiral belief ia tbat he will
- - - - -- these 38,4H were positive, and a were I Business now means making better bfl expected In all other sucb caaee.
not, ~t lea.at t.or tile present, and
NOW WE CAN TELL HIM
additional number were doubtful Thia men anf1 better conditions for labor,
tb&t OOll&nB& ·will tallow bis desires.
_ __
lndlcatea that over 20 per cent were more blgbl:, apectallsed vocational
Would Tax Untllled Land.
Sentim•t for auch acUon 1a wide- second Lieutenant Will Wear Bar of poalUve, or, in o th er wo rd s, dlaeued. tr&lnlng, and a non-provtnctal outlook
Heavy
taxes for every acre-""' or-,rw.4. taowever
and llul:triduie
Gold.
It le, of course, certain that In the gen- I &nd realization that the enntual greatmembera prob&blJ'' will Introduce war
Waahlngton, Dec. 4.- The second eral populatl~n the disease petcentage neu of American Industry cannot be arable land In the United States not
lutiona
One or two .-e111 atora
t hi
wn
ls somewhat sma,ller, since In man:, measured tn tenns of dollara and put to the production of food wllJ be
f.,,e,,o e · ed to offer s,uch reaolu- ~utenant has came In
s
i · la Instances tests are not taken unUl the cent!I but In term" of the manhood of proposed to congress at the ImpendMtre prevailed upon to to Hd~:~::r~~=h ~:i!a~r!:id t~: :rs£::-ie: suspicions of the patient or t-he phyal·
~en who conf'tltute the tlhrP lntel'- Ing session In a bill prepared by Representative Randall of California. Mr
wlUlhold them.
Yesterd.a: the secretary ot wa.r de- clan are aroused.
woven In our scheme of den.,ocracy.
Randall proposes to tax €Very acrt:
A spirit ot oou4dence app&rmUy clded he might wear the slnglle bar
In 1916 In the State outside of N-;:'
Welfare of Worker Conaldered.
of untllled land is and every unpervades con.gNNIIL. Returning mem- of tbe first lioeutenant with this dll- York City th ere wer:m1 •96 \ deat 8
Measures designed to reduce the i,lanted city lot $1, the taxes to go
lten exchanged vllJWll with declara- ference ·
'
caused directly by eyp
a an gonor- eoet of accidents In Industry, the high• tt the support of the war. The govtiona of inereaae4 determination to
The first lieutenan,t's bar is BilY&r, rhea. There were caused by 0ther est degree or safety apparatus for amment would gain revenue and In·
lend every al.cl In vtgorotts cou d u« the second· lieutenant's wlll be g,old. diseases which are frequently, th ougb ~orkmen, the study of fatlguP and !ta !rease the food ' supply, be thinks.
,of the war. Tile leaders pI1edlcted on his sleeve he may wear the single not always, th e result of syphills lO,· eoneequences on the opfl ratln, the dethat legislatioa would be confined braid of Ur~ first lieutenant but the 4o7 dea th s. The st ate Hospital Com- ;elopment of the lndlvldu. al "fflc!ency
largely to war measu-es, a& the prea. braid wllli be brown. A first lieu - mission informs the State Department ' o' workmen, the problem of sickness
,
1•,
ldent la uudentoo4 to de11lre. Sena- tenant's braid Is black.
of Health that In the State hospitals on , insuranc~. either through ·voluntary
tor Martin, Democrat·e leader In tbl!,
---·
. July 1, 1916, there were 1,444 pereona , or involuntary plans; the study of the
senate, aid there would be little
<
who were Inmates aa the direct result . economic factors Involved in a Aborter
tjJ!Ut tor other than 1fl1' problems1
of syphilis.
! working day, the stanclardlzation of
Tbese ftgurea form a part of the cost syFtems-th ese and dozens of oth·
public records of New York State and : er probl.. mR are all part and parcel of
New York City. They are not guesses · lnf1ustry ~ay.-Ttldulltrial Omu,,,,,.
trnde mark• nnd copy1 ,R;htll obtft.ln ed or no
ft.-e. & nll mod el, aL::ctches or 1>hotoe and C'\eo
or estima.tes-they are facts. They ,ion. New l' Qrk.
ecrlptlon for FRC.E SC?A:lC H and N>Port
ough• to convince every reader of thla
on patontnblllty. JW.nk raferen,·OL
PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for
'niousands of thoughtless people neglect colds eve.ry winter ' paper that the dissemination of ..-ene:- I
you. Our free booklrtR tt>l 1 how, w~nt to invent
'ck
.
eal disease constitutes perhaps the LET YOIIR ENTHUSIASM
b
A. cough follows; they get rundown- then atu born a1 neaa sets tn , moat important public health problem
HELP YOU WITH YOUR WORK.
Sickness can be prevented easier than it can be cured and if yoll or the day. It ls not .a question or
1Dora.ls, from the stand point of tlle 1nc,-ea11e Your Personal Power by P~
PATEtlT 1.AW'JERS,
ting Your Soul Into Your Job.
, Seate Department of Health, but a
303 Seventh St., \'/:l&hlngton, 0. C.
, public health problem pure and simple.
Entl111:1la11m Is the dynamics or your
~
- - ·· EW A.I.
NOTE.-In the next article we will pP,rsonal!ty. Without It, whatever 1tbll·
consider the question from the stand· !ties you may POBil1c.>Ss li e dorma nt. and
' polot or "Th e Mo.n About to Ma~ry."
It fa safe to sriy t hat nearly every man I
bas morp latent power tbrin hP baa
ever learned to use. You ma:v bave
kn owledc:r.. 11ound Jt•dgment, i;oocl reaRevolt Over ; Leader Jailed.
,ou will find your whole system strengthened. It will fortify your lung~ Gua yaquil, Ecun tor . D,·c. 4. - T1H soning facult let<, but no one-not pven
BOWLING, POOL
w!ll know It until you dlaand throat and enrich your blood against rheumatism. It if revol11tlona1 . mon!r:1ent ln t<:cu pd, · your!wlr-,nd
~s official])• annonn r e rl a11 endert .. 1'!:,, tover how to ,, 1· your hean Into
powerful concentrated nourishment without alcohol or opiate~ I rebels srti'l\•:-ed defeat whenevti\- · then hl>IJ-~hl 1111d ·urti 1111.-/tld1'~trtal o~
BILLIARDS
.,,..., 0110 ,, , \ ' 1-w, Yurk .
a ppeared n·' (I their 1Pn de r, 11,t r :11·
Don't neglect taking Scott'• - oommenoe today.
bas h r e1~ ,,nntured. He was placc>d
The lmPOrtcd Nonrman cod livIn pri 30n h.3re.
reB.Ded in our o,rn American laboratories whic h g-unn,utees it fre<· fr:>m i1npurit.ica.

:_:.: .=-=--=-=-=--=-:--=--==-=-=-=.=.=.=.=::===::.;::.::.::.=..=..=..=-=-=-=-:-:=========~ l
ce:;·

CONGRESS IN SESSION

I

_______

auy War .....,

lllOe f/'t9f'J' acboal
bar • leaet oae,

16-cent thrift stamp during Ute ANt
week of the war saving ll&Dl1l&ll)I
was annouRced In Washington D. 0.,
by th& nstlonal war aavlnp c,c,m~lttee. which mads public a special appeal by Secretary .llcAdoo to
"Youn.g America.." SavlngR stamp!I
and certltlcates by which It ls planned to raise two bllJlon dollal'9 with•
in the next year, will go on sale at
every postpfflce thla morning a114' at
bankll, echqol, stores and other IDstltutiona later In the weell:.

Now

I

Doo&or 8al4 Operation or Death-Bu& Medicine ~

A. &rut c1r1 .. to
cblld la America

Porte'
$50 a Barrel.
Pork anilable for immediate cle·
livery commanded '50 t barrel lJt
the city of Chicago, the hlgbeet pnoe
on record. The topmost ft&ure t111ring the CIVIi war daye, when g~4
wa.a at a big premium, was $43. TM
aaJ.es of pork showed that the commodity bad rlaea $2.60 a barrel' ln·tlle
last fortnlghL
Ruge PW'Obaeeti ef
packln,; houee products for the AOYernment was the chief reuoll u,.
crlbed to the l'flmarll:able Jmap la
value!!.

IS NOW IJI INVENTORY ITEM

la taken I for two Modern Manufaotu,.,. Cultlvat.e Qoodreaaone, first, be,
cauee of the earnest eollcltatlon of . WIii of Worke,.._Hle lntereet ~
the State Department of Health that
Longer Confined to Convenlon of
. """.e ,co-operate In the project, and
llaw Materlal Into Plnlahecl Prod•ot.
second, because we are convinced that
there la · no eubject of more Importl(o •tabllahed bualneu cu ope~
ance to the young men and women of emctentlJ' without tnventol'J, Tbe IDthla community.
Yentor, teU. the etory of whether the
Th-la aerlea of artlclee le baaed upon busln&N la 111cceuful or otherwise.
the fact that the Leglalature of 1917 You put almoat evel')'lbln1 you have ID
enacted and Governor Whitman algned an Inventor,, and the value that JOU
an amendment to the domestic rela- think the article belll'II In relation to
tiona law, providing that marriage J'Ollf bualneu.
llcenaea may not be Jaaued In New
But there are man, things whlcb 10
York State unlese accompanied by Into the composite body of lnventol')'
sworn 1tatementa of th11 contracting beside personal property. There 18
partlea that they have never been In- tbe question of good will. Tbere 18
fected with any venereal disease, or tbe Item of the contentment of emif ao Infected within five years, have ployeea. There 18 th e queaUon of th e
had laboratory teats showing freedom relation of employer to employea.
1
fr~m Infection. In addition, the Pub- There 18 th e Item or _th e heal th h:r•
1 lie Health Council has placed the eo- gtene of -irtlsane.
And th ere 18 th e
I cial diseases under the clasalflcatlon final item, which ta always eloquent.
of "communicable diseases" and re- of whether or not the men who work
quires every physician and health are better citizens, In tbe rommunity
officer to furnish a patient under his In which th ey live.
The time has come and gone '!"hen
care suffering from venereal disease manufacturers are _excluslvely Interwith defln.lte instructions regarding ested In ~onvertlng rr. w Into fl.nlsl.ed
essential precautionary measures to product The tlmi; has come when all
be taken In order to avoid the spread employers must be Interested In the
of Infection to others, such lnatruc- quality of manhood or the men who
tlona having been prepared In pamph- work.
let form by the State Department of
Jnduatr1al conaenatlon means the
Health.
.
I preservation and protection or the
Thie newspaper la well aware that lives, llhertiea and rights of men ln
the subject of. eoclal hygiene le not Industry as much as It does the proconeldered by ~ome a proper subject tectlon of the economic agencies of
for newspaper dlacueslon. We believe, manufacture. It '\pelle Industrial Ill•
however, that the time for prudery tegrity. Tbe· age c-f rutbleea compeI• paet. The articles to appear have Utlon 111 relegated to the paat. The
been prepared with the utmost con- lntereata of employees and employers
I slderatlon for the, famlly; there le are not neceaaarlly 4dentlc&I, bui tbey.
nothing In them to offend or frighten, are mutuel. If the bumbleat employee
' but much to consider.
In any lnduatl'J .a not Interested In
J
THE EDITOR.
tbe succeea of tbe concern ror wblcb
he works he abould be ellmlnated. If
·
' the executive of a.DJ' large Industrial
II. WHY THE LAW WAS concern la not fr,terested ID the bum·
PASSED
bleat toiler the eX8C!11tlVe should be
ellmlnated.

Aaka l!wry Chlld to

I

I

I

The public service oom.mlslfo11 bu
granted the Hornell Traction com·
pany p,ermlasion to · Increase IC.
rates to sli cent-a. The road 18 · already bankrupt and a recel..-er wu
a.ppolnted just a short ti~ ~
With the Increased 1'8venue the r&celver hopes to keep the Hue fa
operation and to pay the credltoNI.
There wer e more than 10,&00 d-ee:r
hunters In the four counties ef Hamilton, Warren, Saratoga .a nd Wuh,ington during the last season. and
they kllled 1,766 deer and 63 bear(\
according to tbe figures made pu:bllo
br the cons,ervatlou comm!s&lon.
Hamill.on county led In the amount
of b ig game brought down, 1,312 dew
and 40 bears.
The federal government, through
the national councll of defense, will
be asked to ap,proprlate $6,,000,oo&
for the construction or 26 barge canal fleets of three tows and one ~wer boat each. The decision to 111Ake
this request waa reached at a ooa,...
ference at the office of General W.
W. Wotherspoon, state 'superintendent of public works.
.
Glrl11 with marrlagable ambition.a· '
c~n do' woree than turn to Olean la
search of a hnsm.11.d. A newapapep
reporter made a canvass among n
names of that city this week. He
found 62 huebanda who waeb or wt,-._
di.shes for friend wife, J6 who aid la
sweeping or dusting, 11 who bave
helped ID doing tbe famlly wubln&,
and 11 wbo haTe cooked at leaat OH
meal.
Patriotism waa the -k eynote of ltllrrlng addrese~ at ·t be first wartime
meeting of ' 'the New Yorll: Sta.fie
Teachers' anocfatlon and allllatel
organlzation~~ held In Syracuse. Dr.
John H. Flniey, state commt-1on•
of edu.catlon; ll'rank A. Vanderlip of
New York and Chancellor .James a.
Day 11Urred the delegates to enth11sla11m by tbelr appeale for eent•
and ea,criflce,
The record ol train performance.
on the rallro::.tls o r t he state for tile
month of Oltobe:·. .i..17, jw,t lulll4,
shows tbat duri n~ the month tile
number of t rains r i.;.:i w..ia 60,438. Of
the numiler o r t r:.dns run 74.1 per
cent were on time at the termtnaJa.
26.7 per cent · of the lost time wu
made u,p before the trains reachet
tbt1lr terminals. 'fhe average delay
for each late train waa 26.7 mtnutee
and the 11veral1'e delay for each tl'&.ia
_r1:n "'a"' !l !I mlm:tes.

•n

:eu:.

:::O:eod

I

°

ti:: ':ui

f

I

I
I

i.he

UR examinations aad
Othe
making of our
glasses is work of pr&cisioll- no experiment.
HEN you come to
us for eye aervioe,
ccme to a boae ol
mistakea.
EARS of experience
extending back for
more than a quartel' century, in same locatioa
must tell you we know
sorr.ething about eyes.

W
you

Y

Phone Now fcx Appointmt ai
We Give Depoait Check•

'1

I

PATENls'
• •

~ '

.,.

'f,

~'
232 Genesee St, Utica

~1

· WILL YOU BE ONE?

5;\VsOWIF'1~ui

co.

I

I

I BARBER SHOP

i

I
!

ScoU & Downe . nlr.omfield, N, J.

17- C

:FR 1\NK TIMIA!\

"Will-o-Wisp"
Hair Net
-,ieclallT r .• r lllsed,

anc1

..,

d e.lnty e.nd llsht tb&t It reata
on :,our ht.Ir lnYltlbly,
ce.n ·recosnl~• tbla net bT

To11

The Little B!ue Envelope
tb&t tic.a In :,our P'""'"· Sebuma11 ht.Ir la u e ,I.
Perteet me.tcb tor t.11 •ha.de• '

leote.S

Cap or :P'tlnp; I tor H e anct
IIP. If yoor NSUlar Kon doe•
n .. t baY• them. wrtte to
Ila•'"'•"" B..-,a....Dei,1. to
• ,...,.,. ' , A.ve.. New '1orl<

____,, . _______
.,..,...,,.,,,.-,

::::::;:::::;:::=;.-~-----------.-------==~======:=:========------__;__----------L
. .,
WILL Off COAL FIRST i · EAR Viii£
COTTON •:~:;.~u=~=L j
~
·
1
'
Interested
liatroter Nam11 ........... lo
. .. Prtorit I o·..........._
Y
in. Sports?
.

I

AMONG THE MAGAZINES

r-omy ..,.., ""''"

CtT•·

'-"•

-Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneqy of ·eoutructang 1ao Cottagee wtth Hotplo
Henri Bendel, the Fifth Avenue couturOteelic were entert,amect at John Hyland's
tat. Llbra"1, 8ohool . . ,
ier, writing in the December issue of
the lut of the week.
Meeting Hall.
Harper's Bazar, makes the following
·1 -Earlville is to hav~ a ~ew doctor, E.
forecast:
VI
A
u- . .,._. R. Lewis of Kimbalton, Ohio.
A bfa cottoa 1oode muafacturln•
"This is a season when the mode
.
eompanJ with oalcN IA New York
f Id
-The teachers of Earlville School were City and a mlllloa-doUa: JIH& at p.. acknowledges the supremacy o o 1ace.
Lllll Eatablllh. . Pmerentlal Ship· in Syracuse to att~d the 'teachers con- ,ale, N. J .. ncenUy compllled tbe pur- Of course, real lace is always more or less
Following t~e impor tant activitie~
lllent ftN' Qovemment Ordera, Rall· vention.
chaN or 100 acr• of laacl, comprt1t•• 'fashionable', though for the last few years'
way Fuel, HouNhold Require-,
-Mrs. L. P. Baker and Mr. andMrs . M . the whole TII'··•
- . er Allwood, near it has not been used so extensively. hBut
in base-halt, golf, tennis, automobiling .
_. be'"'D
•- th• conatnao- now as a wartime economy women ave
....11,
Public
Utttit1-. Steel N. 'Congden were visiting in Oriskany P aua Ic, &Del h•a
UOJl or a model lDclmtrlal cit,.
gone to their treasure chests and brought
t
basket-ba1l, bowling, cricket, skating,
Plana, co*ke Ovena end Munltiona
I
Falls laS week.
Almo1t a Uaoaunll m• are em- out their old laces from their,.'wrappings
l'lllllt.--Other ltama,
-Rev. A. B. Corbin of New Hartford plo7ecl ID Uae 'P&llalc Jl&Dt. which wW of blue tissue paper. In £act. these expugilism, racquet, wrestling, · racing,
was
in
Earlville
last
week.
h
abudontd.
.Plau
are
lo
have
a
quisite
laces
are
being
used
so
recklessly
TIie sennrment's ant JDOTe to.
.
bo a .,.,.
aauoa. On• baa
rowmg, foot-ball, billiards, running,
__ _. •rtan•w• non-e...:...,ntial lndu•- 1 -E.G. Bentley is confined to his home city or a ut ,vvv popa
. that by the time Palm Beach days are
,_
....
_.,
Cred aotta111 wW be bllJlL Tiler• will ,
'
.
yachting, etc., is good, wholesome
tis. furiq the war
made at by illness.
M a boai;:ltal, llbrarJ, ,cllool, ud here, we will find who!'.! f~ks made of real
WasMqtoD, D. C., when the fuel
-MiBB Marion Briggs and Miss Linda mHUai laal1 Tweuty 1aom 11 for ,a- lace. AJJd such a frock will be absolutely
sport-even if you don't participate .
...._latrat.Joa eent to coal producen1 Washburn were home for Thanksgiving.
perintendenta an to be ,., ap at once. 1priceless- for it is doubtful if these wona JNferred Jfet of consumers to
-Mrs. Jessie York and Mrs. Ed. Hughes Hom•• will be Jlll'Cllued • •"atbly · derful lac~ of the past can e~er be proYou keep ·- up-to-date-the more
...,. u a Plde ID Wllq orclere. are recovering slowly from pneumonia.
pa7menta.
duced agam, as the devastation of Belhie Hat utabtls11ea prefer,ent1al
-Francis De Valiant has enlisted in the
&octal welfaN won--. arellltecta: 'j gium has a ll hut destroyed _.the art."
you follow the sports the more in elllfluat tor go·Hmment orden,
.
.
.
:1.Dd lallllatrtal leaden )Ian 11•111 ad
..- . . . tu , lioueello'il
utrementa, Um_~ States semce for ?uty m France. ' Tice to the preeldBDt or the mtll1. Hla I
Water In the Crankcase
terested you become.
,...__ e.,
" l't!Q
He1smcampatGovernorsisland.
plaa ta reprdecl u Ul• 1!1'>rt. acl.anced I ., . .
.
·
·,-.UC atllltlea, ateel - pl&Dta, co*ke
-Mrs. Jerome Palmer had the misfor- •t•J of t.be 11:tnd, ID aom• re1pecta. that
This is the _llm~ of the year whe~
The majority of sport enthusiasts
. . . U aad munlUona ?l&Dta.
urda eveni off the ste
hu l»eeD tak8D ID tbli ooutr,.
water condensation m the crank case 1s
Although no direct or4er wae .._ !une to fall Sat
Y
ng .
ps
ne
pnaent mill 1au nn room,, a serious matter,' writes a contributor
agree that the best sporting page• of
th
st
.... requirlz:g operaton1 to gl•e lhe I m ~ront of e Jewelry ore hurtmg herself .,...., and a cllalDS llaD. l>&DcN line in the December issue of MoToR. The
any Utica Paper is that of The Ob·•
a,reterence, a definite request wa• quite badly.
.
. lleeD II•• then ••W7 BaturdaJ . . . : more cylinders the engine has the worse
mate and fuel aclmlnlstraUon om-Mr.andMrs.EarlRobmsonofOtsehc nlq throu1boat &be wbltar. There the situation. Water a product ofcomserver.
cilala bellne It will be follow.eel. Tbe were callers at F. 0. Avery's Tuesday.
ba.a lle111 pracUcally no lalN>r troa- 1bustion, makes its ;ay past the piston
prtorlt, la ulr.ed tor a periOd or ao
h'
k
.
·,1
be
blee.
Cou.,,,.,'.,,,.
.
·
·
·

-The Annua I c 1c ·en pie supper w1
n ngs mto the crankcase where 1t mterBeside cov ering a ll local events, it
requute are dealgnated," sd held in the -Baptist Church Friday eveni~g. J'er._
_______
: feres with lubric~tion. In the warmer
ha s daily fla shed to it ~.;er the wires of
·l'llel ' Admtnlatn.tor Ham A. Oar-Philathea B Class of the Baptist . UIB OP' LEISURI! TtMS
weatherthe waterm the fonnof steam may
1-14, "to lmure fllltmillg of the re- Church met at the home of Mrs. Fred I
A FACTOR IN 8UCCE88. blow out of the breather, but when the
the Associateqatrementa or those coal uu.ra whose Burd Tuesday ' evening for a social hour
_
. crankcase is fa nned by a cold breeze,
from all over the world- -uch as th
aotlTIUea are euenU~ to the0 mm- and business meeting.
Time Not &pent In Working, Eating the steam condenses into water, which
:onom~c ~m~tet~cy !r !he -Mrs. William Campbell and son Fred
or Sleep Ing May Determine
I contaminates the oil. The remedy of
World Series in Base-Ball,- In te rna . .To obtain
:mer:e~y ·re- ; E.re visiting relatives at the Ri;ersid; j
E~y.
course lies in drainin_g t~e oil about e~ery
qui:remen\s operators were asked to ' Hotel
tional Yacht Races, Interna tiona l Colnre four weeks and filtenng 1t. In some eight
,
·
"Row clo 7ou 1pen4 ,oar 1e 11
.
.
aotlty the fuel administration ImmeM
w·ii·
W t
.
ti , .. 1 tb
lion which appean, and twelve cylmder engines more than a
.a1a
f th
t
f th I free
rs.
1 1am
a son 1s gaming
me
I
e ques
.
f
t
be
ed
d
lege Boat Races, Track Event s, etc.
,. tely o
e amoun a o
er
I I f
h ·11
f th
t th
on tbe application blanks for employ: pmt o wa er may
-'- remov ,.un er
toauge. Thia coal will be uaed to sow Y rom er 1 ness O
e pas
ree
I
b lnea certain conditions '·'- ,:.... .1111 1f"'1i'i,'lt-'

1 .
· pl
ltlee that run abort months and js able to sit up a while each ment In aome of &be argeat us
· ,
" --.. • ., 11r1.1ll.~
The Observer carries about 1;55( 1
eup Y commun
)
houaea today. To some tbla may seem
- - ,...,. .,. ,,
aaH.pectedly.
day.
.
an unneceH&J'7 intrualon on the Prl·
Rough Work . ,:~fllli.:. r#' .I
columns of sporting news a yeartoO
,;r ~:' !!:1;,~eth:f
~rtrude Billings has returned _to her nte life of tbe tndlvldual, but tbe wa1
Milk bottles don't. last half as -~
equal in amouht to 44 books of 1SO
...._letration determined that a radt- schoolmMessena.
ID wblcb a worker utmae, tbe lntenal as they used to. A ' Philadelphia milk
\ •M Ed Bill'
· u· T
betweea I aad I p. m. &D4 I or t L m.,
.
..i aep was neceas&17, If eNentlal
rs.
.
mgs was m t1ca ues- u well u hi• bolldaJII and Sunday•, dealer has been making exhaustive repa1ueacb.
lnll~es and public utilities
day.
bu an Important bearlD• .,. Ille ea- aearches into the life of the milk bottle,
I
to le opt :~-Hetlt
-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Marsh and cl1DC7. Dull beacl1
auteacly and he has discovered that five years
b: prep:red to which . Lucinda Guiles have been recent callers ' buda, wblch are ofteil the b7-proclucta ago a milk bottle made thirty trips
c,oa1 should be denied and establtah• at J. J. Durrant's.
of mlnaed lelaure houn, are dlitlDct before being smashed, whereas the milk
10c a week 42c a month. $1.25 3
ad bl1tead the preferential list ae
-Miss Clara Snell, who has hen visiting llabl:ltlee ID aD7 work, wbeth w 1
bottle of today succumbs to decay
leea Ulr.ely to lnJ•e tbe banking relatives in Earlville, has returned to her I mechanically
otd ~~apta- after fifteen trips. In other words, the
months.
(On R. D. Routes, 3 months
credit of concerns which It ie oonald- j home in Mexico.
tbat requires
SID en 1111,,_ • • world is nearly twice as rough as it was
$1).
Your
postmaster will forward
ered certain wm eutrer.
. blllty.-ltMI_.,,..I 0 _..,,,. __,
fi
M'
the
1
.
--..-----The Rev. ·Paul Monk was taken sen- Yorl.
ve years ago.
1lkmen slam down
your
subscription.
Frank Crouch, F.
, ously ill last Wednesday night and Thurs-----bottles more roughly. 1, Housekeepers
0.
Church,
Agents
Hamilton.
•RS. DE SAULLES GETS BABY day was taken to Faxton's Hospital and HOW TO &A VI! A BILLION A YEAR. 1 bang then:1 about with increased violen~e.
- - -~ operated on for appendicitis. Tpe reIn so~e cm:les, people . have sh~wn an m1 Co.operation BetwNn W•a•Earner creasing tendency to pick up milk bottles
"Toodlee" Saya .. Nothing Can Keep ports are very favorable.
U1 Apart Again.''
and W•a•P•yer Witt lave
and throw them recklessly at each other
The fl,oor op~d Sullda7 a.ftar- F -~rsH. ~talr~ Spicer wa~ takthen, to I
an Eno~u• LOIL ·
in the heat ot an argument, instead of '
~on and lltUe Jack De saullea
axton osp1
,or an oper, t1on e ,ore . There la an estimated wute of a
.
h
b
.
d
r
rushed Into tbe room and Into his part of the week.
bn:ton dollars annually lo tnduatJ'7 In I sc~~lmg t e a~ment / c1ear l~~ic _a~.
I
L I
T0
the United States, due to labor trou- c~ reason.
e start mg gr:>wt mm 1- •
mother's
arma
· · than 'I a visit
- Miss
Vera Radley has returned from , bles. Thie billi on dollars could better v1duaJ roughness has been mat ched by I
her It was
evenat a Roslyn,
greater joy
in SyraCU9e.
• The Paper That Goes H ome."
h'8I' acquittaL Saturday ni ght on the
be employed to tbe advantage of both a hke increase in national roughness.
charge of having murdered her di - Mrs. Martm Ladd is entertammg her the man who hlrea anJ the man who ; Where individuals wreck more milk 1
•oreed hus band, John L. De Baulles. father and mother from Hubbardsville I 11 hired. Capital can ,;atn no ad.an- : bottles than ever before, nations squirt I1
•rm so glad to cee you," said the . this week.
I tage by fighting labor, and labor can I poison gas at .each other and drop bombs I
boy, who wlll be fire years old on
- - -- - gain no advantage 1lgbttn1 capital. on defenseless towns. Ah, for a return
Cllrlatmas morning. "Nothing can
The result of tbe battle 11 al'fl'.aya an , of those gentle, ' happy da ys when each appears in Hearst 's Magazine for Dekeep
up apart
aga
in."smiled beatificexpensive
draw. howner, are to be , :;':1·11·~ th
bottle dwJas g ood. for
· t ~ t nh
·ps· cember, draws significant conclusions
Blanca
De · Sau
Iles
Ou all sldM,
ba th
k If
ally.
She wa11 a mother aga in.
-Miss Grace Kiley of Utica was h:>me . round evldence11 that both part Iea b ave 1 iv•ay
~
e pen u um swmg c so ,ar t at based on a aearchin i;t analysis of the
Aft.er sbe regained aome of the com- Thanksgiving.
begun to realize the futility of endless I thirty-live trips will be the average of whole range of evmts. affecting t he
1 rrtctroo.-/lMltUlnaJ Couer"Nl4011. New I every milk bottle. -From Puck .
poeure that the joy of the n:ieetlng
'
financial status of the railrvads of the
ad robbed her of sbe said:
-Mrs. Lyle Johnson entertained the Yor._
I
Unit€d States since the beginning of the
"la.ck will never go out or my cus- Red Cross Society Tuesday.
Mrs.
------: WiU Your Child Fall Because of You? war in Europe.
tody again. The law ls on my eld-e Florence Crumb will hold the next meeting THE HUMAN NOTE IN INDUSTRY ; One of the bitterest tragedies· of life
UNI no court Justice ID tbed worM at her home next Thursday.
---~ t is .the responsibility for failure that i is ,
I
woald dfll)rln me ot my chll .H
- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunham were in WIii Be Moel Strongly Accentu....... " ! often attached to a parent bv a child
And In the doorway stood Hflar,
Coming Yeal'I, &aye Edlaon.
·
.
~
A. Uterbart, her coµneel, and bl• Norwich Tuesday.
__ _.
.. to whom every attention has appar...:
1 .....-.ng. ,
'"Problema
ta lluman
·
w·1thout attemptmg
·
KAISER URGES POLYGAMY
'ndle wae nearly as glad as hers. He
-Mr. and Mrs. George Shores and Mr. predicts
Thomae
A. lDd ..eng
oa, uthe
elec- j ent 1y been ~ven._
hacl Just brought the boy
th from New and Mrs. Frank Shores and son, Ronald, trlcal wizard, "wlll recelTfl durlq the , to be Shavian, 1t must be conf~ Pamphleta Advocating Latelt Mar• ' New York, Dec. f.-A grand Juy.York lo hla auto &11
e quick an- were entertained at A. ].Tibbitts' Thanks- comln• yura the unie genla1 ud that parents are too often really misriagea Arouee Pope.
·enquiry Into alleged vice ooncl1tioaa
inrer to Ill'&. De 8aclloetl' sobs Sat•
uided
d · Good H
·
c
tn In tbe Ylciuity of United States &l'lllY'·
~ ay night after ~ -e acquittal that giving.
attention whlcll the nineteenth cntaJ'7 1 g _
an m
ousekeepmg or
.Rel)On8 reachins tbe Vatican
.._ wanted her Jaclr..
-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and chi!-· sa•e to the more material form• or i December, Mriam Finn Scott, the fa- Rome eay that polygamy la encour- forts in a.nd near Nle!W Roch6lle wu..
foreC&6t here when Thomas D. llcdren spent Thanksgiving at A. Hamlin's.
engineering.
mous children's diagnostician, offers a aged openly by mllit&!J authorities
Cartby, federal marshal, selected .W.
"We have !aid sood roundaUoa1 for few suggestions for eliminating this of Germany. The Catbolic cler&Y re- B. Greea, prealdent of the city proGermana Pray for Witeon.
-Mrs.
Clark
of
Oriskany
Falls
is
the
lndaatrlal
prosperity.
Now
we
want
unhappy
truth.
Says
she
:
cently
came
into
l)068888ion
of
sev8"9'111 thouNDd native born 01!rtectlTe committee of New RocheUe,
to aeaure the ba.pplneaa ·and growth of
"The great reason for the failure of eraJ copies of pamphlet& which have
mans and their cte,scendants gather- guest of Mrs. A. Hamlin.
as a volunteer aid to cond uc t a c.natbe
worker•
through
•ocatlon
educa.
.
.
·
been
distributed
widely
among

tbe
eel In Baltimore, Md., In St. James'
'
tton and i'ocattonal guidance and ,· ?ur dreams, as our diagn 051 s will show, troops at the trout. Tbe book.lets are cade.
Catholic church and prayed for
Open se1/li ng of liquor to IIHild.ters
employment depart- is that we so frequently base our dreams entitled ''Lateral Marriage; the Only
President Wilson and the men from DRY U. S. IN 2 YEARS, BRYAN W 1H 1y managed
.
ti'
d
h'
menta. A great field tor lnduetrlal' ex- j upon misconcep ons, an
upon t is Means tor the Formation of a New and aallors was found to exist Satthe United State s w.ho had fall- w. C. T. u, Told Federal Amendurday night when Mr. McCarthy aud.
perlmentatlon
and
11tatesmansblp
la
foundation
of
misconception
we
further Powl'l rtul .Armed Force aoa for En en In the war. The prayers were
ment Will Be Adopted.
his a ides made raids In New Roopening
up."-/ndudnal
COMer11aU0ta,
try
to
build
our
dreams
into
realities
by
noblement
of
M-0rauty."
m particular for Nlcbolac Wagner,
Washin g-ton, D•zc. 4.- .H.at ficatlon
chelle. Several saloons wiere closed.
NtM Vo,-1".
using unsound methods.
One copy for wa.rded to Rome ex - Young girls wer e fou nd in t h~ comw1ao went down with the deetro:,er by tbe etates of a prohibition a mend"In my many years with wha t we not horts ma rried women, in the lnter- pan y or tb e s er vice men , and vice
Cha11noey several weeks a go. He was ment to the federal oo-ns tit utlon
NS!ED FOR LOYAL WORKER&
very happily call the working classes, I est s of the father:and, to obtain the conditions were gene rally so bad, tbe
a member of t hat ,::ongregat!on. within two yeam wa.s predicted by
Practicall y ~ I the oongrC'gatlon Is ot William J enningi:, Bryan, spea king
-Eff-_,_ t I have found parents ma king almost in- necessary permission from their h\18- marshal said , that they could not
Men Who WIii Exe~ 8 e1t
......, 0 d
'babl
.Ii
I' .
bands to contract lateral marriages, have flourish ed withou t t h io coll usJon
G(irma.n extraction and 12-0 members before the opening ae86ion ot th~ anH Ip Win War
escn
e sacn ces, ivmg on next to based upon personal Inclination with of the New Rocbel!•e a uthorities .
1
are tn the United States se"ice.
'llual , OOll/\l'entlon of the Woman's
night, in order marr'-d
It would bee 1mposs 1o1e ·to OYeree ti · nothing, working
.
. day and
.
.., men, who, in turn, must obJacob Grabb, proprietor· of Oer-Christian ~m,perance Union. ,W1th
what
are conmate t h e Impo rt a nc e O f labor In Its re- 11 to·d help
d their children
·
· mto
·
· 1·,
d taln their wives' consent. Such lat- m11,Dla Hall , one of the New IRoch elle
Keep Road1 Open for Anny Trucka. 1 26 states already dry and prohibition
1 '. ~ an
latlon
to
the
war,
and
the
neceBBlt7
fo:
si
_
e
re
supe_n
or
.
posit10ns
m
eral marriages, It is s tated, can be places entered by the fed•eral a~ nte,
Penneylvanla state highway c.om- territory 9J)Maoding in other s, Mr.
1
ml881on advised highways trans po r t Bryan 86ld a federal amendme nt be- every workingman to give hie best er- domg all this without any prehmmary du!solved after children are born. and Hermian Grabb, hi& son . we re arTheir object la to lncreue the birth raigned h ere before a Uni ted States
1 forts In order not to handicap the gov- 1thought as t o the qualifications of their j
oommlttee of the counc!l of natloual ,. fore U.20 eeemed certaiD.
They were h1eld fn
(efense . that it 111 preparing to keep
Mr. Bryan asserted tbe action of ernment In Its work of carrying the children to occupy the positions of their I rate and to mitigate conditions commls'sloner.
war to a saccel!llful termination.'
J dreams.
'I will not have John a tailor, brought a_bout by tbe war.
$6,000 bail each for a h eal'iog to1'8 thoroughfares In 1'9adlness for 1the preskl'0Dt In ord·e rtng a reducThe loyal Ame:1can workingman a mechanic a working-man . he shall be a
Tbe pope bas ask-ed for full par- day on a: charge of conspiring to viotlte passage this winter or military I tion in tbe ailcobollc contents ot beer
may be depended upon to do hl1 full ; doctor, a la; yer '. ' I will no;have Mary go ticulare w ith a view to public de- late tbe hlw which forbld 1:1 t h'e ea.le
trock tralne d-eslgned to relieve ran- was a great step forward for prot h , nunclatlon of such propaganda.
or Intoxicants to s oldiers and s ailroad congestion.
The council an- 1 hlbitlon. Tbe failure to !Pllepend· the duty If he la not led ·by the mistaken 1 • t O sh . b shall be
policies of bis leaders to do the tblng1 m a op, s e
.
come a _eac . er.
ors In uniform.
II09DCed that other states .along tbe I manufacture of beer entirely because
th
e chenshed determm~bons Stimulate Production, Say1 Hoover.
Meantime, the caee again st the
main overland routeR would be ex- j tt would put tbe country on a whls- whlcb hla own conscience and hla own ' Such are
ea ,;il)n tell him are wron1.-/11ChufrMII ; of tens of thousands of parents; unagIn a atateuient Issued in Waab- Grabbs wa,s presen ted to t bie, federal
peot;ed to follow Pennsylv.nla's ac- , 11:y b&sls, be said, meant that there
New, Yorl.
I inable deprivation on the part of the , lagt.c)n, D . c., r evelewtng the world grand jury, and In qu ick time bOit'b
t19a
would be but OIN! argument In tbe
- - -- -- ·, parents, at length complete a college ' rood Jltuatlon, I.<,o<>d Administration men WCil'e Indicted .
·
- - - -- - future on tbe prohibition question,
An:nouncement was made t trat t he
, education. And then, often after years ' Hoover said the fight a gainst
the
and that congreef!6 should• lose no USE OF LEISURE TIME
th
Find Stolen Army Lea er.
time In saying there s hould be no
A FACTOR IN SUCCESS. I of struggle on the part of both parents '. s ubmarine would be won if tb.e Unlt- authorities wUI call the a.ttentlon or
Followin g reports of n,u merou e I further con-viirs,ion, of food-Rtuff's Into
' and child, it is found that John would ed St ates and Canada could s timulate GtlaeftR o•t fo od-stuffs a nd oth er sup- ' e lther beer or whisky.
Uae of Time Not Spent In Working, ' make a far better mechanic than · doc- production and effect economies BO New Rochelle .
th
pl ies Inten ded for shl~ment to
e I
AJmost 1,00() delegates, representEati" fl or Sl eeping May D etermine I tor (and as such would earn fa r more· as to teed t he allies from this con~oUllers al>"oad, th e police of Bosto n J ing every sta t e a r e h ere for the
Offer Half a Clip to Government.
W(!rker-'e Effic iency.
' money), and Mary wou ld make a very ·: tlnent witho ut sending a ship farther
t
t
raided a bouRe !n the E aS Boe on I c onven tion which w ill conti nue until
Boston,
Dae. 4.-The committee of
"'How do you apencl your leisure much better dressmaker than teacher." a fl ~I~ than the Atlan tic seaboard.
t iRtrll't an:l recovered 6,000 a rmy · n ext Frid~YThe n ational offl<)el'B
'!m e ?" 111 the question whlch app ars
Ships, wheat an d ho gs are t he great twelve appointed by the Bosto n wool
th
nd
shoe ='P~. Two men ton
In
e a re preparin'I' to devote their enerIn concludmg,
on thP ap p11 en ti on bl an k s f or emp IOY·
.
.M rs. Scott pomts out needs emphasized by Mr • Hoover . H e trade to decide th is tra-d~'s, attitude
b.ousP ·;;ere t aken :nto cus tod!- Thi s gles to tbe fight fo r J)a sage by the
ment
In some 'lt th f\ Jnrgest business a solutio~ th at is at on e wholesome said deepest concern b ad been caused \ toward the new South American clip,
I~ th ,• RO<'ond !lnccess ru l raid con- hou .,., of t he amendment resoh1t•on
by the fa ct that in spite of high prices made Its recommendation1t at a
,l:nc-t.t>n by th 11 ~ol!ce withi n the pas t alrendy paf'~ed by the senate. Th ey houses today. To some t.hts may se m J and practical.
Thes,e S'UggeetJons
an
ttnn(•cessary
lntn1s
loo
on
th
e
prlthis
country's p ork consumption bad n,eeting h ere.
few ,I iv, in nelr r fforts to break pro!e s ·oonifidence that th e house
vate !if or lhi> Indi vidual, but the way
Increased during tbe war until pro- involve the offer to the government
ll'IJ !-'3 iirq o f waterfront an d ware - wrn act favora bly befor e Christmas.
•n which a worker utilize'\ the interGovernment Ownership of Railways
ductlon had been outstr ipped, a situ- or one-half the wools to be bo ug ht
bollPf rohbors.
b y the local market from th South
" "-1 betwPeo 5 'lr 6 P . M . f\D d · 8 or 9 I
Inevitable
atlon that mu.st be changed.
Anotrier Collar Adva~ce Denied,
Amerloon clip whether on the s pot
A.
M.,
alt well as hi!'! tolldays an d SunA
decade
ago
the
president
of
the
Foot ball s for Sol di ers.
I
Troy, N. Y., Dec. 4.- 0fficlals of
or to arrive at current Boston prices.
11
, ha11 an lmpor1ant benrlng on his Atchison. Topeka and San ta Fe RailP ro -Germa ns Insist on Beef.
N,·: ·rly al ' t 1e J• remu regiments both Clu tt, Peabody & Co. and Earl rlay
A general me ting of the Bositoill
·ffl <1!1inr.y_ 011!1 hflads nncl unsteady
.
.
..
oA.ttempts o! a pro-German element wool trade will b e hel d t oday to take
-.. I.JO ha,,e I
t ~ olr offlGial equ ln - & Wilson have authorized denla.Js ot
i ands. v.".htch are orten the byproducts way, E. P. _Ripley, said: I am. thorment bE' ·nfter a football . This a report In furni sliing goods circles
,r milna;ed IPi~ •tre hours, IU'e distin ct , oughly co~VJnced that I shall l~ve to 1n tbe city of San 1''ra ncisoo to action on this proposition.
, nuo ll<'
, : '.
.1 :: d n by the wa r of- that the r ice or collars on J an,, 1 is
lablllfl P.s In auy work whether It be see the r.:ulroads of the country m the frll6tra.te the U. S , government's
Uoe, h •.1 , 1'6 t he µoJ)u arity in the t,1 bfl advanrecl from 20 cents to 26 · 1c <'h·, n i1:n ll )' routl ni> or or the , ort control of the government. " He wa.
foo d con servation policy were re- men t In San Francisco ,\ho patron t'l'ert <·h r. nT)\' of tb 0 ga.me of soccn. cents each.
ln some quarters here
ported
to t h e food a dministration by ize t h eir place of bu s iness a.re insistn'"1Jl ,• :i.n ' 'f"I J"1< oc:o footha ll wa~ h 1rd · the rumo r Is att r ibuted ·to salesmen
ltll adYisory oommlttee of Calif<>rnla ing on having beef served to them
1 ·,m~,..,·vaH0tt,
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be plain to you, but tJ1ey are to me."
lt 1r.:n-0~, 11 1i i" ran c '.'\ t here 1$ hard)\· a for somoe coll.1 r houses fn t he hope
hotel men. "A commit t ee ot r estau - on our beeness Tuesday,, threaten • l·_
j This remark was madf to "Bocrsi- . ant men has informed me," aaya tile ing that If they do not serve beer u,
t h m todn: •1•b!c-h •'Joe,; not _possess th a.t th e reta.n tmde WIOU!d place
e-ce 1:- n1 01·e e~l" sn s en d the PID4! bea..-y oriera at the preva1llng prioN
aner", who, in his article on the subject \ Ice ehalrman of the hotel commit- them that wm CMse to have meala
1s p• 1 · p • an over thfl tront.
~re &h4! ~ o!}~e year.
of the ,Nture of the railroads. which . 1, ~ "'Ll!a_!.. a l4r ~ .l!LQ.- ~ap, ~ - ' 11 t belr ~!_a !}.r~ ·
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HAM.JLJON CENTER

START VI-CE CRUSADE
NEAR U. S. A. FORT

Federal Jury at New Rocb8111.
Indict Two Men.
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WAR TUBERCULOSIS
FUND TO FIGHT

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WHITE PLAGUE
To Raise $3,000,000 by Sale of Red

Christmas Seals.
How many Red Cross Christmas Seals
did you buy last year? Will you buy
three times as many this year?
Unless every purchaser of Red Cross
Seals triples his or her purchase this year,
the creation of a $3,000,000 War Tuberculosis Campaign Fund will not be possible.

Madison Street Store
Russell Block

Main Street Store
I. O. 0. F. Block

At the

HAMILTON

ash
and
arry

K
.

6ROCERY

Coffee, a pure Santos, the pound ___ ______ ____ _______ ___ ____ _ _l9c
Storage Eggs, strictly No. 1, Quality, the Dozen _. _____ _____ _ . ___ _39c
Mince Meat, full weight Packages _____ .. _______ _____ _____ . _09c
Borax Soap Chips, 30c package ___ __ _____ __ _ ____ _: ____ ________ 25c
Rolled Oats, 5 pounds for _________________ _______________ __ _33c
Com Meal, 5 pounds for __ ___ __ ___ ______ ___ ___ _____ ~ _________ 33c
Peanut Butter, (Home made) tlie pound __ _____ _________ _____ 20c
Nut Oleo, the pound __________ __ __ _______ _______________ ____ 31c
Dunham's Cocoanut, 10c package, .09c, 20c package 17c; 40c package 33
Horlick's Malted Milk, 50c Bottle 45c; $1.00 aL --.- ___ _______ __ __ 89c
Matches, 3 06c Boxes ________ ____________________ ________ ___ l3c
Arple Butter, Bulk, the pound ___________________._____________ 20c
'-hredded Wheat, t_he package _____ ____________ _____ __ __ ______ _13c
Kelloggs Com Flakes ____ ___ ____ ____ ___ ____ ____________ __ ___ lic
Pure Vegetable Shortening, nothing Better_ ________ ______ _____ 26c
Brer Rabbit Molasses, cans_,.. ______ ______ _____·______ _:Mc, 47c, 89c
Molasses, Porto Rlca style, Gal. ·Palls ____ __ __ : ____ ____.___ ___ __67c
Fancy. Butter, .1 l)Ol.lnd prints- --- -- ---------~~--- ---- --------- 4'9c
Coffee, Chase & . Sanborns, 30c quality aL ___ _____ _· ______ _____ . 25c
Tea Fancy Jap and Olong the pound
43c
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The American Red Cross and The
National Association for the Study.
and Prevention of Tuberculosis are
making a drive_for the' creation of this
fund because America's entry into the war
.has revealed thousands. of'hitherto un•

I . •- .- - • - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • suspected cases of tuberculosis that . ~ust
(,I be cared for, and becau~ every precautjon
must be taken .to safeguard our troops
~~~~~~~
. ~ ,c;;r;;.'Zl~~,;rn~~~~~~Eii"N : abroad against the great ,white plague,.
!:W ~W:iW:i~!:WW:iflllttWW:iW:iW:lW:l~W:lW.W:l
Last year $ 1 ,050,000 was made for
the antiatuberculosis cainpaign by the
sale of ~ed Cross Seals~ This means
that 105,000,000 holiday tokens were
sold. To raise the war fund of 3,ooo,it would be necessary to sell 300., -The postoffices at Vernon Center and 000
000,000 seals this year, and every man,

I

COlJNTf AND N£JGffBORJNG'been
Augusta ~enter, Oneida_ county, h~ve
abolished. People m that section

woman and child will have to help to
do this by trebling last year's purchases.
will be served from :Vernon and Oriskany
The buying of Red Cross Christmas
ITEMS CONCERNING THIS VICINITY , Falls.
Se~ls is no_t ~erely a humanitarian act.
AND ELSEWHERE
-A movement has been started to or- It 1s a patnottc act, and one which shows
ganize a National Farm Loan associa- that the purchaser has the welfare of the
Notea of Interest Penned for the Occa~ tion in Madison county. Ten farmer country at heart.
applicants who subscribe to $20,000
Tuberculosis is as deadly a foe to
slon or Clipped From Our
Ioans w1·11 st ar t 1t.
·
0 ur t roops as G erman b u 11 ets an d bombs.
Exchanges
-Sidney's community service flag now It is undermining the civilian life of this
· -It has been found that there are nearly floats across Main Street, between the country and unfitting men for service in
t ffi
d h h
DeC be
Few hAmericans
720,000 persons in th's tatewhocan neithc r pos ocean te ote1
um r.The.the army.
f
tedb
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hreaiize that it
read nor write the English language.
large red banner, with a , white center, is es ima
Y P ysicians t at 2 per cent.,
-After December roth all bakeries bears seventy-three stars one for each or 200•000 of th e rn,ooo,ooo men subject
,
h h
. ed
to the selective draft, will be found to be
will be required to take out federal man w O as en11st ·
·
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vu;tims of this disease,. and wili therelicenses and sell pound loaves at 7 cents
-After struggling all their lives to make fore be among the "rejects."
or 8 cents delivered.
a living and to even make ends meet;
These "rejects" must be cared for. The
· -Cornell University's deficit for the Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, an aged couple of men who go to war must be protected
current year, due in part to a big de- Hornell, have been notified that the old against infection, and the country must
dine in student ·attendance on account of gentlemen is a relative of the late Hetty be kept free of the scourge at a time wh~n
the war, will be 'nearly $100,000.
Green and that he is an heir in the di- every ounce of vitality and energy ·are
-A saloon at New Berlin which had to vision of $i, 2 5o,ooo tru st fund.
needed in the service of democracy. ~
go out of business on October 1st ~ause
-Any single man who receives s3.50
"Will you do_ your part by buyirig more
the town "went dry'' ·is being used for a a day is liable to pay an income tax. Red Cross Chnstmas Seals than you ever
series of successful revival meetings.
If he worked steadily six days a week bought before?" asks the Seal Cominitt ·e.
· · -Binghamton's city sealer investi- for 52 weeks he would earn $1,092 . 1 '.'~e~ember, every ~I provides amm~ngftted the scales of twenty-one peddlers But he would not hav'! to pay a tax ition m the fight against tuberculosis."
selling potatoes in that city last week, and on all that sum. He would pay a tax
only nine of the peddlers were giving full on $92 only, or the amount over the $1,000.
Red Cr:oss Seals are on sale in Hamiltc>n
weight.
The tax would be 2 per cent of $92, or at the follcwing stores and offices: Bell's
, -The Broome County Bar Association $1.84.
Ha rdware, Post Office, F. N. Tompkins,
. to .
ban
Sugar Bowl, Hulburd's, Gates', Sanford,
1s give a
quet in Binghamton De-Last Sunday a Windsor doctor who s
cember isth, in honor of Justice .Albert runs a Ford automobile attempted to tradling & Son, Orvis, Church, Demo,
H. Sewell, of Walton, and Justice-elect start it and after he and the hired man Bank, McQueen's and Sperry's.
Dr H S Gardiner has charge of the
A, L. Kellogg, of Oneonta.
had cranked themselves hoarse and the
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sale of seals in Hamilton.
-Twenty-one thousand families in blamed thing refused to go, he hitched
'Oneida county have signed . the Hoover onto it with another car and towed it
- - ~ - -food pledge. Pledges continue to come around town for a couple of hours and
in daily as many as 500 being received it still refused. After every induceWho WUI Enlist in the Navy?
in one day. The quota for Oneida ment known had been tried an examPostmaster Piotrow has recived the
~ounty is ~.ooo.
ination of the tank revealed the fact following telegram from the Bureau of
that he had forgotten . to fill it with Navigation, Dec. 1, 1917 .
-Says the Herkimer Citizen: The gasoline. After the tank was filled the
"Provost Marshall General has issued
llhortage of coal is being keenly felt carstartedoffwithoutanyfurthertrouble. instructionsthatanyreg1stranteventhough
at Herkimer. We know of three promihe has been called by his local board to
nent families, who unable to obtain coal,
report for physical ex3Jnination may enpropase to close their homes for the winlist prior to December fifteenth upon
ter and live at hotels.
presentation to recruiting officer of cer-

II

-George Schul2 and young wife came
bought near Oxford a few weeks ago.
Three weeks since Schulz left for Binghamton to arrange for a financial loan.
That is the last his bride of only a few
weeks has heard of her husband.
-While digging potatoes on his farm
near New Berlin, Almanson Phillips unearthed a watch he lost while plowing
the piece of ground twenty-five years
ago. The case was in bad condition,
but the movement after being cleaned,
was found to be as good as new.

Time Table lsaued Aug. S, 1917

tificate from his local board that registrant
will not be needed to fill any deferred
quota of board. These instructions have
been wired all governors."
A traveling recruiting party for the
United States Navy will visit your town on
December 8, 1917, to examine applicants
Connecting with Trolley at Clinton for and give all information desired. Your
Utica.
cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
Very respectfully,
North
Erwin Arnold,
Sundays
Week Days
Leave
RecruitingOfficer.
.Hamilton
8:30A.M.
7:15A. M.
Those who wish to enlist should hand
1:20 P. M.
1:30 P. M.
their names to the postmaster before
6:15P. M.
7:15 P. M.
Saturday.
8:45A.M.
Bouckvllle 7:30 A. M.

Hamilton and Clinton
Auto-Bus

-The Chenango County Board of Supervisors has decided that it will accept no invitations to banquets while
on official business. Only a few of the Madison
members of the board will visit the
County Farm this year and so will not
have any banquet at that place and Oris. Falls
Sheriff Lewis. will not act as host to
~ members of the board this year as
formerly. The members of the board Deansboro
of supervisors are patriotic to say the
least, and as food conservation is a
necessity they are setting a fine example
to the people of their county.

- John Gardner, night watchman at
the Borden plant, in Norwich, was
shot in the right leg mysteriously one
night recently by an unidentified man .
The shooting occurred while Gardner
was walking 1::etween a string of carsand
the main building of t he plant and the
circ*mstance surrounding the affair are
so mysterious and unusual that the Chenango county officials are of the opinion
that t he affai r was the first step in an
attempt staged by Gf>nnan sympathizers
to either poison the milk in the plant
or blo·v up the en tire establishment. The
Rorden Conderuiary a t Norwich is the
Sr...:ond lar~est in the country.

1:45 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
7:40 A. M.
1:55 P. M.
7:35 P. M.
7:55 A. M.
2:10 P. M.
7:50 P.M.
8:lOA.M.
2:25 P. M.
8:00 P. M .

South
Week days
9:00 A. M.
3:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
Deansboro 9:20 A. M.
3:20 P. M.
9:20P. M.
Ori&. Falls 9:35 A. M.
3:35 P. M.
9:35 P.M.
. 9:00A. M.
3:50 P. M.
9:55 P. M.
Bouckvllle 9:55 A. M.
3:55 P. M.
10:05 P. M.
Leave
Clinton

1:35 P.M.
6:30P.M.
8:50A. M.
1:40 P. M.

6:35P.M.
9:05A.M.
1:55 P.M. ·
6:50P.M.
9:20A. M.
2:l0P. M.
7:05 P . M.

Sundays
10:00 A. M.
3:00 P. M.
8:00P. M.
10:20 A. M.
3:20 P. M .
8:20 P. M.
10:35 A. M.
3:3.'i P. M.
8 :35 P. M.
I0:55A. M.
3:55 P. M.
8:55 P. M.
11:05 A. M.
4:85 P.M.
9:15 P . 1\1.

The finest Gift Book printed is "Mount
Vernon, the Home of Washington," by
J. E . Jones. Just the thing for mother,
father, sister, brother, husband, wife,
soldier friend-or anybody, who believes
that the United States and Washington,
who helped establish our independence,
represent true patriotism.
.
This volume is just a story of impressions byonewho visit ed Mount Vernon 'one
da y- the things he thought; the things you
thought, if you hm·e been there- just
pretty sentiment and patriotic thought
from cover to cover.
Prin~ed in the Colonial colors, buff and
blue, illustrated l:iy s!,etches made espec~a~ly_by our artists a l Mount Ve~ on.
1 his 1s a book endorsed by the highest
authorities.
I $1 a copy, pustpJid. With a yea r's
Subscription to ACH IEVEMEN TS. Mr.
Jones' individualist k \ ashin~ton m,,nth1,, 1\ 1.50.
Send lo-dar -- be ·~·nsc Christ •na, is
drawing nt'.:U-.
·. s. Pr ~~ Asso::iat\,,.,.,
; Real~Est l~ 1-r..i.,t l:u; E · . ,·,., .-hin~ln~.
..?6! ':\. _
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Prices of Ford Chasls, Touring Cars and
Runabouts have not advanced in price YET,
but present prices are subject to advance at
any time.
Buy· the
Car Immediate I y - To-day
To-morrow May Be More Expensive.

Pl

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th O d

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We will be a;leased to take your order
NOW and guarantee satisfactory after-service
when occasion may require.

5

Prices subject to increase.
1917Tourlng,$1751nextras,lookslike

Guarantee back of every one of them-

You can save . by buying your used
Ford before spring.


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$350

1916 Touring
new, $?
1915 Touring, Fine G_ondltjon
$2gg
1915 Touring,
"
/, •
$225
1915 Runabout. $150 in extras
$250
1914 Light Delivery .
. $225
1912 Roadster, one of those ·Good Ones $135

Sa1,·s~ur~
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Leland Garage

55

Madison County Pomona Grange,
On T sd
d Wed esd
week w~; o:~u:n the re:U1a/\i!rt:~;;
session of the Madison County Pomona
Grange, Owahgena Grange of Cazenovia
being the entertaining grange. The twoday session is an innovation in Madison
County, and a great deal of interest has
been shown in the preparation for the
meeting. The session will be called to
order by Worthy Master Petrie at 10 A.
M. Tuesday. After the opening ceremonies, the reports from the subordinate
Granges and from the County at Jaroe
.,,,
will be given followed by the transaction
of business. The afternoon session will
also be opened for · business followed at
2 :30 by a meeting for the men addressed
by Director Charlton of the Morrisville
school and by the home economics teacher
of that school. At the same time a joint
Masters and Lecturers conference for
the ladies will be held under the direction
of the Pomona pfficers.' At 3 :15 thesession· will be again resumed and a question
"9x for Grange problems will be one of
the features of the meeting. The evening
session on Tuesday will be open to the
public at which time the State Overseer
Bro. Albert Manning who is also Secretary
of the Dairymen's League will be the principal speaker. Other interesting numbers are also being arranged by the
Pomona Lecturer. Wednesday morning
at 9 -30 the fifth or degree 0f p
·11
·
omona wi
be conferred upon a class of candidates by

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of material and unusual conditions will greatly curtail the supply of Ford cars.

See our line of Used Fords wi,h Our

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Insure yourself against tedious and perhaps expensive delay when the day comes
that you need a car and need it badly. Lack

as

Sol uth Edmeston, with burial in the family §
P?t, in the cemetery on Sherburne West : :
I·hll. The floral tributes, together with §
th e . stars and Smpes lay on th e la st
resting place of aJ?other who has passed
to that great beyond, where he will receive th e r~st and peace tha t passeth all ; ;
understanding, from whence no wanderer 55

s

from New York to a farm they had

,-5a

Former Respected Resident of Madison '
Mr. Cha1les Morey, well and favorably
known here and in Madison, died at South 55
Edmeston, November 18th. The follow- · 55
ing account is taken from the New Berlin l
Gazette :
"In the death of Charles Morey, early 5
on ,Sunday morning, Novemlier 18, 1917,
South Edmeston loses one of its most , 55
~yal ci_tizens. He had been very
1ously Ill for several weeks, the end
~oming suddenly, his life goin'g out
hke a candle. He was born in Exeter
on February 4th, 1845, one of a large fam-' §
ily of children born -to Alansoi:i ~nd Sal-155
ly Rider Morey.
On November 6, 1867, he married Ella 55
Alcott who died February 6, 1880. Two I·=
children were born to them. Mrs. ! 55
Henry Parkhurst now residing in Utica,
N. Y., and Henry L. Morey, who lives !!!
on Great Brook, New Berlin. On April 55
17, 1888 he married Miss Helen Phelps
of South Edmeston, who also survives, one .EE
granddaughter, Mrs. Clyde Southwick. ·=
ofMorris,N. Y.;threegreatgrandchildren
two brothers, Alonzo of South Edmeston, ·§
and Stepehn Morey of Schuyler's Lake,
besides nephews and nieces, all who will E
miss his pleasant smi.le and kindly greet- E
ings. He answered the call for vol- 55
unteers for service in the Civil War,
serving his country, as he always did 55
everything, faithfully and well. The 5
funeral ~as held at his late home in §

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1111u..•n•1•••~JU1111111•n111B11111•lllllllil ·

.• CHARLES MOREY DEAD

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5iJHIIIIUfflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[IIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllflllllllllllOI 1111111111
POULTRY THE BEST CHANCE

:.N[WYORK NEWS : ,.

Back Yards and Farms Can Dou'-'e
.,. lh...
Nation's Meat Supply
Poultry must be produced next y'!ar in
places where it has not been produced before, and everywhere that poultry has been
produced that production must be· increased. It is necessary that people in
I
the country and in the towns answer I Paragraphs
alike to this•call. Farms and backyards
must both do their bit, for the doubling
ers
of our poultry production next year is an
indispensible item in the Nation's1 food ,
production program-a program which ' ,.ewa of All Kina Gathered """"
must be carried out if we are to win the I
Various ·Point• In tile 8tate and lo
war.r
Reduced In Size That It Will AltThe meat supplies available for Europeal to Al.I Classes of Re•cl~ra:.
pean use are short. Meat must be supEllicottville is undergoing u epAplied if the war is won-by the forces who demic of uieasles.
·
fight for freedom. The war will be won if
Tona'ivanda'e imft of the State
we fail in food production-but not won Guard has been mustered tn.
by us. We must understand what will
Rochesti! i· 110 1:,·, 1 .en have made &
happen if we do not provide the enonn.ous rorm&I rP. 't l.CS t r '): bl g'het pa.:y.
quantities of foodstuffs that the Allies ,
There 18 a m :;Yi>lllCm. i n Rochuter
can not produce for themselves.
~i-' an excise vct,1 rext sprin~.
Are we going to feed our Army on
Buffalo may sh ut otr natn ::i.l gas
chickens and eggs? Of course not. But~ where lt ls used to heat homes.
by_ greatly increasing our production of
The1.ter prices a11e comin1 d~wu
chickens and eggs, and by eating those lu New York city to meet Wlr ~,,nchickens and eggs ourselves we wil!, dltlons.
Olean residents complain of bad
the degree team of Lenox Grange followed natura 11 y, eat that much less beef and ~rk. tasting and smelling. water supplied
by the bi-annual election of officers. !n ~um, that beef and pork can be sent them by the city'.
.
Then the afternoon session will include re- o urope:
I
Federal authorities Jta'°e po&tponports of the Legislative and State DeleThe Umted States Department of Agri- ,ed the spy , hunt .which was to ha ve
gates Committee, another business session, culture calls upon the country to double I taken place in Buffalo.
and other features closing with the in- poultry productinn next year. That can
A meeting of those In favor of &
stallation of the newly elected officers for be done if the fanr ,; "' ill keep an average Livingston county farm bureau wm
the coming term. The sessions include of 100 hens insl.t:all u: 2 11 average of 40 1 b0 held at Mt. Morris, Dec. 8.
much of interest to all and a large atten- hens, as at pres~11t, ~ ...i if P.vcry family in I
Sult ha11 been started in Buffalo
dance from the subordinate granges of the town will keep cn ::·J1,h hens in the back- against the Erie fer the alleged excounty is requested. Owahgena grange yard to produce all the eggs us~ by that posure of 1,:?00 ho1rs to cholera.
will provide entertainment at a moderate family,-or two hens to each person.
,R ochester manut11.cturers &re pre.
;>ar!ng tor their ,shoe-&tyl_e show,
cost for all who come.
· whl<:h will come tbe week· of .Jan. '1 .
_____
It cost the New York clty tusion
STATE OFFICERS TO HELP IN WORK committee $673,996 to try to re-elect
John Purroy Mitchel mayor of New
Supt. Beckwith to Assist County Bible York.
The new state road running north
~hool Workers in House To
and ,s outh tbrough the vlllage of Ran- .
H
C
I
somviile has been formally opened to
.
0ouse ampa gn
traffic.
This week the ·officers and special
Dunkirk ha. a woman. railway
,,,.
working committee of the Madison ' crossing guard tn Mies Una Seeker,
County Church and Bible School asso- ' who bu succeeded her father In
ciation are making a house to house that position.
Cemlcal teste show that Olean'e
canvass pf the county, placing in every
home a copy of the printed report which '. water supply le not seriously congives the history and accomplishment taminated . u smell; and tastes
of the organizati<;m and the detailed out- badly, however.
New York city Democrats ex11enclline of what the association plans to ac- '
ed
$122,824.98 during the campaign
complish in the next five years.
I which
resulted in the election or
In this work, the county workers are Judge Hylan as mayor.
assisted· by F. H. Beckwith, State Bible
Tb1!· election of Fred Kohn Ml
School superintendent and one of the mayor of Tonawanda Is In doubt beablest and·leading Bible School workers in ' couse of the strong leaning tow9rrd
the United States. He is here under the Mayor Scbnem• by , the soldiers.
O:le of Dunkirk's citizens refused
direction of the State S:.mday School association and his efforts and special help are · to take off his hat when "The Star
sure to be of great assistance in the present Spangl ed Banner" wu played. An
angry crowd took It off for him.
campaign.

Conferen ce le held In New York
In this county-wide house to house rlty as the first st&p towa.rd the forcanvass the Madisand Bible School Assx iation is laying 11.p of fa rmers and organi zed labor.
lhe fou ndati0ns f~,r a five year, ComFred onia has a natui,a-L gas fam munity Betterme i t. Bible school or- ine. Services In some of th e churchganization .ind war-relief work cam- e!I of that village had to be omitted
.
p:iign which will re carried out in co- becau se the edifice could not be
~
operation with the work of the Inter- heated.
MI S6 Margaret Fotheringham . &
nati-.,na l \Vorld 's and State Bible School
~
White Hou Re picket, v:as dlsmi!lsed
associa tions ,md also is a specia l depart- by the Burfai o schoo1 board berause
ment of wa r-relirf work for the so!diers •sbe was ab!lent from srbool without
in camps iind , bro:-d.
permission.
People throul'{ hout the county should
A meeting In Batavia was held at
te on the lo<>kout for the visit of the the Y. M . C. A. building for the purwor kt'ri: in thi.,. campaign for they will pose of consid ering the matter of
presenl :' ,., ,rk of u·~iversal interest and eet&bltsblnr a State Guard company
Phone 28.
havt: s , ~· ut h;ux to olTer which all will he In Batavia.
Prompt Service -Always
~lad , ri J,e .. r.
1 l 1· • '
1:, ,I
· '
.
••Io I
fl

ITEMS IN BRIEF.
of Interest to Rn•
of Empire State

I

I
I
i

I

I

MOONfY'S MARK ET

I

The Up-t dI te Market

YoU Can aIways fiOd

a cho1·ce 11·ne of

western
Meats

at aII tIIIleS.
fish .for Friday

fowls for Saturday
Alwa)S bargams for the

I

week-end

·
Come and 11et my prices

before goin11 elsewhere.

FRANK

J.

MOONEY,

.

.,

OCR | Digital Collections (2024)

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